MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LAN5ING, MICHIGAN 48824 Ford hits Detroit suburbs By STEVE ORR prosperity, trust." fifteen minutes, as he did at the presidential campaign tactics. A Lansing stop is to be sut( News SUff Writer for a Ford included in plans Economics Club, the Mall and the Ford In his address to the Economic Club L president Ford cut through whistlestop tour of central Michigan Saturday. Flint and Durand are plant. Ford elaborated on his three pronged L Detroit suburbs Wednesday with also among the six locations the Ford While Ford seemed to enjoy himself, all slogan: ■" train •On peace: ig dangerously close over was not so merry elsewhere in the "As we work to ensure will visit. The trip is a swift concoction by President's campaign network. prosperity, it is essential to remember that campaign officials, sparked by Reagan ItLed onlv too aware of the upsurges. Republican leaders seethed in anger and the American people want and demand the finest Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine "J closeness of next Tuesday's The President countered those embarrassment over a statement Tuesday "-inary and only too aware of upsurges night by Ford campaign chairman Rogers Corp. money can buy and they don't want Wednesday by making appearances in C.B. Morton. ■Jglochallenger Ronald Reagan in several places in the Pontiac-Birmingham "I'm not going to our unsurpassed power for peace to become a political football this year. Kule could embarrass him right area. rearrange the fur¬ niture on the deck of the Titanic," Morton The congress. Kfljle * House. He spoke before nearly 2,000 people at a said during a discussion of the effect on the . for almost a decade before I became president, had been (Jose damning silence as his gathering of the Economic Club of Detroit President's campaign if he loses the hacking away each year at the defense L ujinst Reagan, however, and in Bloomfield. He also addressed f J whal he hopes voters will crowds in Michigan primary. budget to pay for their favorite social a suburban shopping mall in the evening Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Uis his accomplishments as chief programs. They went on cutting another $7 and toured a Ford Motor Company plant Griffin of Michigan said: "We're not on the billion from the first defense budget I with Lee Iacocca, president of the Resident told some 15,000 en- Motor Company. Ford Titanic and President Ford is going to submitted. "It looks like I have them turned around h. thronging the avenues of But it was in Birmingham that Ford met The Titanic was a British ship that hit an this year. They are the problem. I am m Birmingham Wednesday af- the most enthusiastic fans. _T"America is on the verge of a iceberg in 1912 off Newfoundland and sank. converting them, but the American people It was a presidential More than 1,500 persons were killed. in this election will have to Kj (hat's what we want and that's extravaganza - help." sirens screamed, children and adults alike •On prosperity: "In the congress, the Ttforkfor Despite the Titanic controversy, Ford shouted the President's arrival. Scores of himself came off strong and assertive. economic downturn set off a clamor for tissue you that with your support American flags, high school bands, troops He repeatedly emphasized in his emergency federal subsidies, for bigger ^uday. and with your support in of boy scouts and little league baseball speeches those three words - peace, government programs and higher ger. we can continue to those high, teams rampaged we've had —peace, through the streets. prosperity and trust - that apparently government spending. But, the profits of Ford mingled with the crowd for ten to form the cornerstone of current doom were wrong and I knew they were wrong. We did not panic. We resisted big spending schemes that would have caused larger federal deficits and even more destructive inflation. "I have vetoed 49 bills sent to me by this congress and 42 of my vetoes have been sustained, saving the American taxpayers AP wirephoto some 913 billion for every household which President Ford reaches out to Bhake hands with my vetoes have saved. And there are „ iple of small child- ren who were on hand to greet him upon his arrival at the Detroit Metro ' \m M plenty more vetoes where those came from." For Airport Wednesday. Ford was spending the day i paigning for Tuesday's Michigan primary. his home state cam- more politics see page 5. MSI/ Moon unit appears •J part of campus network By ED LION Taylor said. student groups can hang posters on Stat* News Stall Writer campus The MSU CARP chapter was authorized facilities. The College Assn. for Research of as a student organization on April 28 with Wednesday the three students elected to Principles (CARP), a student organization the signatures of three students — John dissolve the organization after being ques¬ which was uncovered as a front group for Niles, Jeff Butler and George Siegle — as tioned about its legitimacy by the SAO. the Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Unifica¬ officers. They later admitted that they were According to Taylor, the methods used to tion Church last week, is apparently one of actually "signees" who allowed their names establish the MSU CARP chapter closely a network of many such groups located on to be used the Student Activities Office on parallel the formation of chapters on other college campuses throughout the country. (SAO) application as a favor to Darrald campuses. According to Betty Taylor, a spokesper¬ Gibson, a member of the church. The "They usually start by asking a few son from Citizens Engaging in Re-Uniting students said Gibson wanted to form a students who don't know anything about Families, (CERF), a New York-based group "student group" so he could hang Moon Moon to form a dummy CARP chapter," she attempting to counter the Moon movement, posters on University walls. According to said. "Then, through the CARP, they many CARP chapters have been estab¬ IjOuis Hekhuis, director of student gover¬ recruit new converts, ask them to raise lished at universities. Taylor maintains that nances, regulations stipulate that only i continued on page 6) CARP uses "underhanded methods" to lure students to the Unification Church, and away from their families. The Unification Church, an offshoot of Christianity, is a cult movement which preaches that a second messiah has come. It is currently under investigation by a Nature lover discusses number of federal agencies for alleged violations of the law. The church is also the subject of intense scrutiny because of the alleged dubious methods which it uses to recruit "converts." 'cosmos' at conference Among the colleges which have active By PATRICIA LaCROIX focusing on nature. She has published 10 CARP chapters are Columbia University, books of poetry, with the latest one "just off State News Staff Writer Queens College in New York and the state the presses." She received an honoraryDoc- "I believe that you should always reach for universities in California. torof Fine Arts degree from MSU in 1973. the brightest star. Once you get there, SN photo/Bill Goodrich "We know there's a host of CARP She has accomplished all this while there uriU be another star: more beautiful Ijjjama ■ Gov. George Wallace came to Lansing ednesday to revive his faltering campaign. Hop- called on his supporters "not to crossover" and support Reagan, but Btay on the Democratic side chapters on college campuses throughout the nation, but we have no exact numbers and magnificent than the first. There is working under the physical limitations of epilepsy. since the church members are so secretive," always a another star." "I've been working at this ever since I can |1 to repeat his 1972 Michigan showing, Wallace and vote for him. Those were the words of Gwen Frostic as remember," she said. "For seventy years." she spoke at the Second Annual Women's Speaking about the Press Craft Papers, Day program, "Update 76," held in Kellogg the Center Wednesday. organization lof which she is president) CANDIDATE COMMENTS ON OPPONENTS Frostic — artist, nature lover, poet, human being — spoke mainly of her life that publishes her books, Frostic said that "our aim is to tell you about the wind in the trees and the birds. We want to remind you philosophy, what man has done to the that there is serenity if you keep in touch Wallace begins Michigan campaign environment and what nature demands in with it. There always has been serenity and return of man in her talk. "The Unending Cosmos." always will be." Frostic also traced the history of man's Frostic, who was introduced as a woman actions with and against nature. who has made "a unique and unending "There was a time when man worshipped contribution" to mankind by general chair¬ nature. Then he became frightened | FF MERRF.LL "I don't like it, but what can I do but urge Wallace described Carter as somebody "Udall?" Wallace asked, as if trying to person Ingeborg Fritz, said she "often by it who "smiles and feels good and looks good when he did not understand it. Eventually jaute News Staff Writer people to stay with Wallace?" he asked. recall where he had heard the name before, wonders who they are talking about" after ' man viewed nature as an enemy." "I would say to the people that might be and doesn't make anybody mad." "Udall has no more chance of being 7" George Wallace said Wallace also took time out to criticize two nominated than I have jumping out the such a glowing introduction. As an enemy of nature, man felt free to • all is not lost for the thinking about crossing over from the and took pokes at Democratic party that might have wanted other Democratic opponents, Arizona Rep. window." Despite her modesty, Frostic has earned destroy and conquer nature as he wished. Morris Udall and Idaho Sen. Frank Church. He knocked Church for adding to nationwide and worldwide recognition for Frostic said. *-"outrunner Jimmy Carter to support me, 'I hope you would stay and big her delicate art and sensitive poetry "He judged everything by his own morals ™P at Lansing's Capital City support George Wallace because I am a He was asked if he was ignoring Udall. (continued on page 6) and ideals, and filled swamps and dammed viable candidate,' " he said. streams as he wanted. He cut down trees fevers met Wallace at the Wallace won the 1972 Michigan primary. that had been growing beautifully for 100 JC, 8/ed'white and blue hats Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter drew criticism from Wallace for not making his years whenever they got in his way," she t^WaCe'"°g 1* him With"W6 stands on issues clear. said. "We've got to keep the fascination for the Ijwk where hands before holding a "I can tell you that people are now little things," she emphasized. "Without he told reporters beginning to find out that the so-called this, we have lost the spark that r eatable' and makes life emphasized that leading candidate, they don't know exactly Jh,.l„Set0Lnd greatest number of what he's talking about. He's coming from inside worthwhile." Saying that nature is capable of "taking BWinSr primarie8 thus f»r. L all sides," Wallace said. "Mr. Carter talks about so-called ethnic Self-proclaimed student activist Mark care of herself," Frostic recommended that Phtk.Vw Ban because 1 expect to Grebner has his day in court. Page 3. man "get out of the way of nature." ■®del»„!Michigan. I already purity and says that he doesn't believe that A chili connoisseur issues a challenge. "Nature is like a great symphony that the government of the United States should B^*tond JS' Wa"ace said, "and I force the destruction of neighborhoods. On Page 8. man can't direct and he should not try to," ^«®try datethe popular vote the other hand, he supported the Supreme she said. Frostic expressed an optimistic view of Ijefbers of the news media Court decision that did just that," he said. weather man's future in the concluding remarks of . '"at. Carter also is against busing, but against Today should be sunny with a high near her talk. ■*«« wi candidate will go to the an anti-busing amendment, too, Wallace 70. The winds will be variable at 5 to 15 "Man has come out of the security of his III fa a "tajority of votes, and said. m.p.h. Tonight's low will reach 45 under cocoon and is now looking to his own reason. ►*ierL *e the Prospect of his ■ "You can be against the sky falling," partly cloudy skies with a chance of By doing this, he is free to develop a Wallace said, "but if you don't do anything VlteMay ZT10 the Repugn showers. penetrating mind with a passion for But 'J chtgan primary to vote to prop it up, you're not going to stop it knowledge. Kc will perceive th« coemo from falling." 2 Michigan State News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan ThursdilaV. May 13 , Christians renew attacl break Beirut cease-firel Company puzzles over will BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - the buffer zone the Palestine on buffer zones that were to be Syrian army troop, J Right-wing Christians broke Liberation Army established manned by Yaair Arafat's Pale¬ 'lne LAS VEGAS (AP) Spokesmen (or Hughes Tool Co. soy Kuerilla, — the cease-fire in the mountains between the city's Moslem and stine Liberation Army caused Syria as a condition they know nothing about a second purported will of the late east of Beirut and resumed Christian quarters. collapse of the temporary truce Lens to [0. secure their, billionaire Howard Hughes that was sealed in an envelope their attack on Moslems vill¬ Leftist Moslem militiamen in the mountains, the spokes¬ added. President-elect Elia,J bearing the firm's name. ages overlooking Christian ter¬ pounded Christian suburbs of man They also demandj The three-page handwritten document that surfaced ritory. the capital with anti-aircraft Police said 106 persons were mediate Chriatian leaders demanded batteries. Fighting also contin¬ killed and 176 were wounded in resignation J Tuesday was dated June 22, 1969, addressed to the Summa dent Suleiman Corp. in care of the Clark County clerk, and delivered by that the Syrian army intervene ued in Tripoli, in northern the last 24 hours. More than FranjiJ and end the civil war. Lebanon, between pro-Syrian 18,000 persons have been killed preliminary to a mail. The return address read "Hughes Tool Co., Houston, conference to draw U| Tex." In Beirut, Moslems and Palestine guerillas and pro- in the 13-month-old civil war. gram of Christiana fired heavy barrages Lebanon's top leftist warlord, political,« The envelope containing the document also held a small, Iraqi Lebanese Moslems, a social reforms. of rocket, mortar and 156mm spokesman said. Kama! Jumblatt, renewed their The handwritten note which asked that the purported will "be howitzer shells all night across demands for withdrawal of all newspaper t Failure to reach agreement reported Franjieh mailed 30 days after my demise." It was signed Howard R. n set a date for his n Hughes. during a meeting wi] Summa Corp., the umbrella firm which controls the JOLTS MAY GO ON FOR MONTHS on Tuesday. l„,le,T Hughes empire, was named executor of the estate. manded a month oi But Summa spokesman Arelo Sederberg said in Los military intervention J Angeles that the firm was not incorporated until December before he More tremors hit considj war 1972 and that the much before then. name was not even under consideration Sederberg said there is no connection between Summa Italy ping down, the newspd Franjieh's term e September. ond Hughes Tool Co. He said Hughes Tool's oil well division UDINE, Italy (AP) — Seven registered a strong 5.4 on the village v blocked by Phalange party le,dL was sold to the public in 1972 and the remaining assets new tremors jolted northeast Richter scale. No new casual- landslides. Gemayel, whose party! Permanently blinded during a holdup attempt, Italy on Wednesday, panicking largest Christian miliT ties were reported, but the jolts The latest tremors prompted incorporated into Summa. Nicholas Comlto, nearing 60, lies in a dimly lit room regular Syrian troops I people, crumpling more homes collapsed another batch of old a jail break attempt in the city in West Suburban Hospital in Oak Park, a suburb and leveling a museum. An one-and two-story stone houses of Vicenza, where prisoners brought in to end the | Hearst unavailable for trial of Chicago. Police accused a teenager of firing a shot expert said aftershocks from in Gemona, a town of 6,000 in refused to return to their cells establish security b at Comito while seeking to obtain his wallet as last week's massive earthquake the foothills of the eastern and clambered on top of the negotiations. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Superior Comito mowed the lawn at his home. Physicians "We also have could continue for months. Alps. They also caved in a prison roof in nt Court Judge Mark Brandler said an attempt to haven't told Comito he'll never see again. One of the new tremors museum already weakened by obtain freedom. They were Syrian forces are beefl that the case of Patricia Hearst and the week-long battering. troops from other J eventually subdued. her companions, Wiiliam and The Richter scale is a friendly countries," L Thursday's earthquake is be¬ Emily Harris, must be severed by measure of ground motion as Local newspapers saiJ law because Hearst is unavailable for trial. Government spending ceiling recorded on seismographs. Each increase of one number lieved to be the result of the relentless drift of the con¬ referring to Frai tinents of Africa and Europe. Hearst, charged with ossault, means the ground motion is 10 Scientists say the alow collision Meanwhile, times greater. A reading of 5 Prague, Czechosbvakl robbery and kidnaping, stood Hearst beside attorney Al Johnson as he announced the decision to for 1977 approved by Senate can cause considerable damage. In Udine, the capital of Friuli of the two land masses is driving Italy northward. approximately 130 1 from Lebanon, Sudan,! invoke a section of the California penal code covering insane province, more than 90,000 According to the theory of Iraq and other Arab I persons. WASHINGTON (AP) - A become residents poured continental drift, all the earth's occupied the Syrian 3 binding limits on nearly all of a $1.1 billion into the However, in a brief filed as he announced the move, $413.3 billion government Congress. streets, some in night clothes. continents were once part of for three hours Wednl Johnson used the term "mentally incompetent" rather than supplemental budget for Navy spending ceiling for 1977 was Also in Washington, the They had been spending their one supercontinent, and they protest Syrian intervj shipbuilding submitted by Lebanon and the c|J approved by the Senate on Senate Armed Services Com¬ President Ford last week. It first night indoors after camp¬ are continuing to drift apart. The Where they brush together, Lebanese President El judge, however, did not technically rule on Hearst's Wednesday with a stern warn¬ mittee approved a $31.9 billion also disagreed with the empha¬ ing out for six days. pressures build up until they motion to split her trial from the Harrises'. ing to President Ford that military hardware bill, $2.3 sis on nuclear-powered ships At the Trieste Observatory, kis, who is supported if "There really is nothing for the court to rule on," Brandler Congress' role in budget- billion below Administration in the $33.9 billion procurement seismologist Francesco Gior- produce the sudden movements Syrian embassy ofticl making must not be violated. that are earthquakes. said the occupation said, accepting the premise thot the trials ore automatically requests. bill passed by the House in getti declared that the end of w The total, a compromise be¬ The committee disapproved the aftershocks following last Italy is in a region called the cable" and there w severed if Hearst is unavailable for the scheduled trial date. April. tween the House and Senate, is Thursday's major earthquake Vardar Zone that extends dents. $17.5 billion more than Ford was nowhere in sight. southeast through Yugoslavia, Post reports application delay asked. It envisions a deficit of $50.8 billion, compared with the Officials deny knowing "The response to the princi¬ Albania, Greece and to the WASHINGTON ple quake can go on for Aegean Sea. The Italian penin¬ (AP) — The Ford administration is pressing $44.6-billion deficit projected months," sula experienced an average of Angola to delay its application for U.N. membership, , •Iff months," he he said. said. "I "I can't even i indicating it would veto such an application unless Angola by the Ford Administration. The budget assumes that the meat inspectors paid off °otti4ra't"ong tremor from 220 tremors a year between 1952 and 1972, but most of them signaled that Cuban troops there would depart soon, $17 billion in tax cuts enacted The official casualty toll were slight. according to the Washington Post. last year will be continued WASHINGTON (AP) - Army officials Wednesday denied they stood at 914 dead, 3,000 injured The Post said Elisio Figuereido, head of the Angolan through all of 1977. knew military meat inspectors at two New England packing and nearly 90,000 homeless. ^ IX. Slat* Now* li pafcllihad b, A vote of 65-29 sent the houses were receiving payoffs and said they were shocked by the Rescue workers were reported delegation, reportedly told other diplomats that he had tsszjzzzxz, budget resolution to the House disclosures and that steps are being taken to prevent it from agreed to return to Angola to put the U.S. request to his trying to reach the village of Hon rot* is *20 p*f y*or. government, thereby effectively postponing council action for final action. happening again. Uccea de Resia near the Yugo¬ S*cond clou pot fog* paid ot I Sfudaot S*rvk*t on the application until his return. After approval in the House, Testimony on Monday disclosed payoffs and favors, including slav border to check on victims Bldg Michigan Postmaster: Pleat* t*nd form 3579 to Slot* I the spending ceiling will be¬ free prostitutes, by two New England meat-packing firms. The and damage. Roads to the WSU M*tt*ng*r S*rvk*. East The Angolan application for U.N. membership was Looting come a target to guide the inspectors claimed the gratuities were offered in exchange for not GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER scheduled to go to the Security Council on Wednesday. lawmakers as they consider causing a "hassle" over meat quality requirements in Army ROSERT I. SULLARD, SALES MANAGER The Post on Wednesday quoted a high administration contracts. expenditures for federal pro¬ source as saying U.S. Ambassador William Scranton told the grams for 1977. When the new Capt. James 0. Flom, former head of the Boston unit of the leader of the Angolan delegation that the issue has become fiscal year starts on Oct. 1, the inspection corps, told senators he did not personally know that embroiled in the American presidential election campaign. totals, after being revised, will some of the inspectors under him apparently were on the take. Ronald Reagan has criticized President Ford for the victory by the faction in the Angolan civil war backed by the Cubans and Soviets. VASQUE HIKER open Thursday and Friday nights until You'll bo glad you've got a boot this good! Judge Thomas L. Brown decided that the said that the 34 students were all qualified testified at the hearing thai jhv The 34 MSU students who were declared situation was. "a conflict between Mark to vote and the real issue was whether they aware that her ineligible to vote in the May 18 presidential Grebner (the deputy registrar with application w«>u d i-e u.v > ^ expired should be allowed to vote. primary were given back the right yester¬ certification) and Beverly Colizzi (East Trovato, also "The letter of the law killeth," he said, a deputy rierk I' m- r :< •*. day at an Ingham County Circuit Court Lansing City Clerk)." quoting St. Paul. "The court should apply Lansing, maintained that the renewal He said that both Grebner and Colizzi the spirit of the law." process for deputy registration had no; The students w re registered in April by knew how to contact each other and added The 34 student voter applicants were changed in the last two or three year" and Mark Grebner, i deputy registrar who that Grebner should have been advised that Grebner should have known the procedure. registered last April by Mark Grebner, a Trovato was asked, hypothetically, i'" 'h. deputy registrar since 1972, who according to him, unconsciously allowed his certifica¬ clerk's office would reregister people v. h- ■#* tion to expire. were accidentally registered from Meridian Students needed; Grebner had attended the deputy regis¬ trar certification meeting hut left before the end, when renewal slips were passed out and signed. He said he did not realize he Township. She answered that the cierk would draw up another valid affidavit. But Trovato maintained that the 34 students could not be reregistered because the had to sign a renewal slip. problem was not discovered until after the p*J,. Joyce Trovato, the director of the deadline. jor classes (HDiir. maybe it's always seem to be a little bit more photo by Robert Bethune fun. Maybe it's the the free feeling of wide open spaces or perhaps it's commissions open registration classes, said she realized Grebner had not renewed his certification but thought Grebner wanted to be just a "The city clerk, by other practices, has accepted inappropriately taken registra tions," Judge Brown said. "The city clerk is coordinator of the campus registration directed to accept the applications of the 10 It the knowledge that the great outdoors is right there at your Students interested in having a voice in process. mrtips. community," Patriarche said. "The only plaintiffs and those of other persons who fill East Lansing city policy-making can avail The applications signed by Grebner were out another affidavit prior to Saturday, qualifications are that the applicant be an themselves of the vacancies that will exist East Lansing resident, have an interest in turned in after the April 19 deadline for May 15." on various commissions the subject of the commission and be voters to register for the May 18 presiden Ten of the 34 students were plaintiffs in starting on June 30. willing Applications should be submitted to City to give up the time to work on the tial primary. This was another reason for the case and thus were informed of Judge Manager John Patfiarche before June 1. declaring the applications invalid. Irade school children Brown's decision. The other 24 applicant*- The applications will be reviewed and The commissions submit resolutions to Gina M. Torielli, a plaintiff in the case must be notified. recommendations will be made to Mayor the city council and most have regular George Griffiths. Griffiths will then make monthly meetings. the appointments with the approval of the learn meters, liters City Council. "The council will be looking for people Because several terms of service June 30, vacancies will exist on the following commissions: expire Assault complaint filed who represent various segments of the • Recreation Commiccion — four open¬ ings. By MA RICK RICHTER Sute News Staff Writer ■hildren that the assessment program new will include a testing system which will take place statewide. NewsLine • ings. • Planning Commission — three open¬ Housing Commission — three openings. against representative are getting a By RALPH FRAMMOLINO • go university students by learning the "There has been a lot of interest in Transportation Commission — three State News SUH Writer [system first openings. An assault complaint was filed Tuesday afternoon teaching the metric system as the country against Rep. Daisy Elliott, D Detroit is heading toward a conversion in measure¬ as a result of a ! Michigan Dept. of Education is shouting match aft"r a House education Committee meeting on t»xt book sex • Human Relations Commission three and race stereotyping. itcnnial Horizons project ment systems," Roeber said. "Most — students in openings. The complaint was filed with the state police by Pat Barbour. U to inst ruot eiementary school Michigan have little or no Michigan chairperson of the Happiness of Womenhood (HOW), which believes in Lie the fu ulamentals of the metric background in the metric system as it has Openings on other boards include the "accentuating the differences been advocated between men and women.'' She alleged that Elliott never on a statewide basis Building Board of Appeals, Zoning Board of verbally assaulted Kay Pratt, a fellow before. HOW member. The police complaint stated that Elliott told Pratt, "If Fixlvr - >|-cr\iM)r of the slate Appeals, East Lansing-Meridian Water and Sewer Authority, Board of Review (reviews again with your group, I'm going to knock you flat." you come up lien .in lot education explain However, the project aimed at younger Barbour said she could not believe Elliott's conduct. p":• ■ v students, does not encompass students at property assessment appeals), Building as developed about the Authority, Library Board, Officer's Com¬ I sat down and said "I can't believe this is fcuues and t vn« e objectives involv the university level. happening." she said. "I can't believe a pensation Committee and the Michigan legislator would act like this." grades kindergar hr';v- • i, m Edward Carlin, dean of University Col¬ Grand River Watershed Council. Elliott denied that she threatened Pratt, claiming that the two women followed her out lege, explained that there is no program of the education committee meeting and harassed i her. She said oneof them Jesse Sobel, an MSU senior who has been "nudged" her. ■Li the stat > project to be instituted through the University College to educate on the Housing Commission since January, Tony Ranson, from the House Democratic staff, said Elliot was mad about Pratt's remarks during the meeting on House Bill 5763 - a measure that would allow iNAGiR atoi*-. rale students in the metric system. school News? You're probably said student representation on the volun¬ textbooks to be screened for racial and sexual -.(.Ives training educa- The Mathematics Dept. doesn't have any of much of it as we stereotypes. He said Pratt testified in i.'.n- aware as teer advisory groups should more closely opposition to the bill, claiming it would prevent her from reading "Little Black Sambo" >ystem. courses dealing in the metric system either. because people make the reflect the percentage of students to M.«ie of Michigan will be are, in the her children "and teach her kids to love Little Black Sambo," However, Joseph Adney, chairperson of news. So if you see news community. Ranson added that the women followed Elliott out of the '> federal grant for the the Mathematics Dept., explained "stu¬ meeting, "pulled at her clothes" happening or know of a major "Only two of the nine housing commis¬ to make a point, and then followed the representative into another committee hearing In ib^i'Uidi Educational dents who take physic3 and chemistry use problem in the area, give us a sioners students, which is sort of absurd that meeting, the women were thrown out, according to Ranson. cutors wno will in turn the metric system of measurement." call on our confidential News- are since at least 65 per cent Elliott said she has had trouble with HOW in the past. She said two v school teachers in the Line at of the residents years ago, when she "The metric system is not very difficult to 353-3382, Sunday are students," Sobel said. was chairing a committee hearingon the Equal Rights Amendment, the group warned t hat ■aehing the metric sy9- learn. The thing most people worry about through Friday. blood would run on the Capitol floor" if the state ratified the amendment. is conversions. For instance, how many "If we don't have any students on the "I'm going to ask the House to restrain them from it will go for purchasing heckling me and interrupting my kilometers is it to Detroit?" Adney said. commissions, the only voices heard will be work," Elliot said Wednesday. te such a iieter sticks, measuring those of landlords, business people and Barbour claimed that she "absolutely" did not harass Elliott or follow her into (he There is one way of learning metrics at nonstudents. second committee meeting. She said she regrets the incident because the HOW cause 1 Hoard of Education has MSU — through the College of Education. ■ma require "Right now, we are getting the short end could be filled with emotionalism. iient that all mathematics Math 201 teaches the metric system in of the stick by default. Students should She added that HOW never told Elliott that "blood would run on the ncetextbooks sold in Michigan after addition to the science and mathematics Capitol floor." She have a more proportionate say in what goes claimed it was another woman who was not affiliated w ith any group that made the threat strong references to the methodology courses. Also, there is a on in city government." he added. State police Sergeant Peter Niska said Barbour's complaint would not |k system. go far. workshop class in continuing education that fr phase of the project involves offers metrics. nt It appears that program on the fourth and the best way to learn the Roeber explained metric system is to teach it! telephone office assists callers P lor operator on an MSU staff. Though the office prefers to provide "General information calls are sometimes (lion will promptly answer telephone numbers and addresses ex- referred to the Library, which has a special in effort to offer !'o the caller an clusively, people do call requesting general information service," she said. "Our opera- any time of the day information. tors will handle such calls depending on Mazner said the office is trying to get their present work load and knowledge, r'liitrsitv Telephone Office offers away from giving out an assortment of They are often busy enough relaying only ice — 24 hours, seven information. Phone numbers." . o thousands of people B lephone numbers and addresses an'l students, Wisconsin's overall costs . e. located in the rear of the ■J .!Cf stal'on. employs four part ■Hid rfW'Jr "ferators, along with ML.!™ "pcralnrs. Age varies widely W I" to •' switchboard work force women and two men. com- now rank 3rd in Big Ten employes work a 40-hour week ■fc-ti 0,1 ""*l,a1^hour- Student MADISON, Wis. (UPI) - A survey conducted by a local newspaper this week showed ■ e operators I" tours per man their boards the University of Wisconsin is now the third most expensive university - when overall week. costs and complete meal program is included - in the Big Ten. J»«Tra'n"'R consists »' the intern Wisconsin's undergraduate resident fees and tuition, however, rank near the bottom (lfc»artR"lar employe and watch- among the conference schools. mlf "Kor . ''" 'he-job experience s observation. Workers The Madison Capital Times said only Northwestern and U-M had higher overall costs. ^ 0 fvr priority to all emergency MSU is eighth in resident and ninth in nonresident costs. I, "toiler how busy the board The costs of tuition, fees, a double room and three mea s a day for undergradua e Wisconsin students will be $2,246 for residents and $3,998 for nonresidents under rate III « part In the learning process increases approved last week by regents. ku ) an(l efficiently look up At Northwestern, the newspaper's survey showed, the costs total $6,016. The costs at Ration/' Cheryl Mazner, UMto from $2440to $2,534 for residents and from $4,528 to $4,764 for nonresidents. ^ >ne University Telephone Wisconsin^ undergraduate resident tuition fee of $671 was well down among the conference schools. Tuition at Northwestern - the only private school in the conference - •JId""'*ur"ipr f>i.. • the watchful eye of is $4,260. U-M's tuition for residents ranges from $928 for freshmen and sophomores to supervisor, an evening a land operator $1,052 for juniors and seniors. during tk. r-nit.l Times said showed Minnesota fourth in overall costs with C:°* m a single room which reaMenSn of tW nonresident tuition of $1,908 and a $1,491 biU for room and board. SN photo Cincii Modreski Htntem rdintr:x machi"es. The cen- Illinois ranks fifth in nonresident and seventh in resident costs and Purdue ranks sixth in vironment by using colored Glen Hookey, 431N. Wonders Hall, chalks a carica¬ chalk on the sidewalk. 'S to 196,^ lHe PBX " P'Ug-in both resMent wd ronresident costs. Ohio State has the fifth highest resident costs and the ture onto the sidewalk in front of Bessey Hall. Stu¬ Students coming and going from class were asked feVides the 'elePhone nura- Sent and eighth in nonresident costs and Indiana is the most dents of Dr. James Adley's Studio Art 131 class to join in and were handed chalk to "do their own PtosM.,,*;8 of students and home inexpensive for residents and seventh Ihighest for nonresidents. were given an assignment to bring art into the en- thing." Costs at Indiana for residents total $1,951 a year. !-e numbers of faculty and ©(pDtnfeln) Th* State News Jerry Brown: winning votes in Muhammad Ali to receive the champ's Thursday, May 13, 1976 WASHINGTON - A black letter-carrier paused in the swift completion of his blessing. primary too to make good his people are still looking for cliiJ "He's young," said Ali, "and he's pretty. ,omet J It a not too late, he told 0State News editorials are determined by the opinion board, composed of the appointed rounds at the McCulloh housing the basement of the doting crT a He's an underdog, and I like underdogs." editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, opinion project for senior citizens in South Balti¬ It was a succinct summary of the early Memorial Church. The last Sh.rw page editor and staff representative. Viewpoints, columns and letters are more to have a look at Maryland's new Maryland returns on the 38-year-old said, by way of showing that shall be ri personal opinions. political sensation, Gov. Jerry Brown of Cart, 1 Editorial Board California. "I certainly will vote for him," he said. challenger. People are standing on tip-toe to see him. Women come away from meeting lock on the Bible either. ex-Jesuit seminarian will Sp,r?J 5v.itor-mchiet Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor AI Burllngham him with that glazed look some politicians fundamentalist Baptist from compele | y Sherman Garnett Copy Chief Jeannlne T. Levesque "Everyone wants a change. This fellow has more appeal than Carter. People think he is inspire. Brown's good looks — he has a black churches. Geo J T Marty Sommerness Layout Editor Janet R. Olsen boyish, sensitive face framed with white- Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor EdwardL. Ronders an honest man." Odessa Davis, a social worker, gazed at frosted sideburns — are taking their toll, He's supposed to be like senior by 13 years, in other Cartl ■•■tel. 1 l>Te of >f" Ir., ..„ a lot better than I do. He Jimmy Jimmy Carter. are Carter. Jeff, part of Je "an^,caW-You and his wife, Annette! ■ v get out and meet the people Carter during his 1970 to 1974 torial term, Jeff said. Carter guberna¬ any of what Brill wrote. Carter said Tuesday night he knew that Brill had written an article about Alabama Guv. an 11-member Carter family pushed — and -5 about four hours sleep and troupe which runs around the Anywhere there is a crowd, the Carter passed — several amendments to the state George Wallace which contained several errors and "the other one he wrote was about country family campaigners are there. And people Henry Jackson. They wouldn't even publish that one," hrive on it," Jeff Carter said, campaigning for its peanut-businessman constitution which opened up all state usually appreciate the "That was never an article, appearance. government meetings with only one excep¬ "Lapham said. "The study (of Jackson) was commissioned by "People are very, very rarely antagon¬ the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action)." tion. That exception was fought in court istic," Jeff said. "If they are, they're usually by Carter. Lapham added that Brill was asked for copies of the study, which was damaging lo Mall criticizes Carter Republicans." Jeff said these so-called "sunshine laws" Jackson, by a top Carter aide for use in the Florida primary campaign. Jeff Carter said, "I've never seen a copy of it," though he had campaigned in Florida. Carter also said it was "particularly This isn't really an issues easy" to deal with Brill's article after it appeared in campaign I think everybody now the magazine. generally accepts that his proposals are specific, except Udall "He quoted 23 people in Georgia and nine of them say they had been misquoted 1 weive |uring Detroit campaign and Jackson," Jeff Carter sazd. said they were deliberately distorted," Carter said. "The secretary of state, who was one of them who said he was deliberately distorted, called up the publisher of And what do people usually want to know and the reorganization of the government Harper's and screamed at them and said we've got'sia.emen ■ from nine different people that this is actually nonfactual information, and w e ,, g.,i 33 J?"' "This i Carter? About him, period. bureaucracy are his father's most appealing page rebuttal to it, which is actually longer than the article was.' Carter said B> STEVE ORR campaign this year: inflation and jobs. ' t really an issues campaign," _ programs. Both programs were passed in "The denials," Lapham said, "were State Sews Staff Writer He accused President Ford of form- Jeff said. "I think everybody now generally coming from people working for Carter,' adding that Georgia. he had not heard from the - Presidential candidate ulating a policy of "trickle-down economics" accepts that his proposals are specific, Jeff also said that it is possible his father Georgia secretary of state. "I think t may have received one letter from someone I traveled to yet another and said Carter has altered his except Udall and Jackson. was aided in his successful 1970 guberna working in t hi archive <>t 1 ., stance on legislature," he said. "There's not an interest in the issues, you rial neighborhood of Detroit Wednes- the Humphrey-Hawkins bill, a bill now torial bid by voters sympathetic to the ideas Lapham also said the only rebuttal he hadseen was a partial one rc-prinn n •„ the L know, we've found that out. They want to ■Ktrilime Jimmy Carter and stump for before Congress which would set a national know about Dad, about his of Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Globe but. in that rebuttal, "none of the substantial reporting or allegations of Hrii, n. > intw support he desperately needs to goal of reducing unemployment to 3 per personality." "My father is basically conservative, if hecn refuted. " for the n«mno,.t,v Democratic cent over "A lot of people say he comes across as a four year period. you want to correlate that with Wallace "A II the Carter people are really sincere," Annette said, "and I think doingis saying Brill is a liar, or I am a liar, and not ,-iddn- Htnlial nomination, "Not until last month, after the being basically conservative," Jeff said. themselves to the factual information," Lapham said. big flap la campaigned in a run-down about 'ethnic purity,' did Carter say he Tnmghborhood before a crowd supported Humphrey-Hawkins," Udall said. Ljiofstriking United Rubber Workers, If necessary, Udall said, he would fiorkers struck the Big Four rubber g corporations three weeks ago. thev had fallen far behind other federal jobs for the unemployed. The lank{ A™oman made numerous provide Church upsets Carter in Nebraska d workers in pay and benefits. references throughout his speech to "old- T won't even tell you whether he bne Democrats such as former Presidents Ronald Reagan has scored another key the Democratic primary there with 246,601 ma union shop." Udall told a crowd ,^Sf™. ndh members thought to appeal to u of whom ' triumph in his quest for the Republican votes or 89 per cent. Wallace had 31,968 or Carter 35.415 or 33 per cent. ■(Ota lit). n and presidential nomination, but President 11 per cent. supporters. Ford has come up with a victory of his own. Udall 32,959 or 31 per cent. There are 33 Democratic I debate or the union shop — Frank Church, meanwhile, has scored an delegates, also Jackson 18,962 or 18 per cent. vote which all employes Following his remarks, which took about uncommitted. Uncommitted 13,774 or 13 per cent. pointed to a lit an upset in his Democratic primary debut. Carter, 15 for Udall fifteen minutes, Udall Connecticut with all of the precincts 11 he representing u — sporting shirt- These were the figures in the — That was in party sponsored balloting balance likelv to be key races: !ro«n oil of arguments between Udall 'lee*e,s and a b'u.e buseball cap - gave Nebraska—with 97 per cent of the precincts ICarter supporters over clause 14 B of ha"d»b<*es "id kisses to members of the counted:. Wt Hartley Act, which allows state Cr0wd Most wlshed h™ wel1' • Reagan 110,846 or 54 per cent. decide for themselves Earlier Wednesday in Lansing, Udall said • Ford 92,833 or 46 per cent. n shops "I'm just as pleased as I can be" over the In the separate delegate election, with 73 le contest to see who has results of the Tuesday primaries in per cent of the precincts tallied, Reagan led ^the biggest smile," Udall said. "This Nebraska and Connecticut. for 18, Ford for seven. n clause debate) is important On the Democratic side there it was: „,. . , . . •.. . He predicted Carter's momentum would Michigan jobs are being shipped s,ow and thgt Ca|ifornia G()v • Church 66,693 or 39 per cent. Ley.;'1: Je[Ty Blwn • Carter 64,810 or 38 would be victorious in the Maryland per cent. In;Southern states are "right to work" • Humphrey 12,735 or 7 per cent. primary next week. s that do not allow union "If we can slow Carter down or beat him Sen. Edward Kennedy was listed, like Tonight! in Michigan, we go roaring into Ohio (on Humphrey, and despite his disclaimers of It going to itn find out where he (Carter) right to work,'" Udall told the June 8) with a real head of momentum. It's looking less and less like a Carter run¬ candidacy, got four per cent. In the Democratic delegate contest, NASH Church led for 15, Carter for 8. COUNTRY-ROCK (g crowd. away," said Udall, who called his labor West Virginia—with 80 ■hjoing to get rid of right to work support in Ohio "good." per cent of the Tl'Udall added, and the crowd cheered Udall also said that Ford had stalled on precincts tallied: the signing of the Federal Election Com¬ • Ford 67,467 or 56 per cent. Bottled Beer _ WITW A Sl»6 FAOM • Reagan 52,201 or 44 per cent. Special! i giant Uniroyal rubber factory rty.Udall told those gathered n ) major i , this mission rejuvenation bill "just long enough to make it very sure that it didn't help in Michigan." The 28 Republican delegates there were uncommitted under state law. -ALL DAY- PfZTA FREE DCLIVERr Favorite son Sen. Robert C. Byrd won |EBERMANN'S= | For graduation...our | English pewter mug ..specially priced Meet Cal and Les ...Two College Grads who own their own business on wheels. Not sure what to do after graduation? Do what Cal Kendrick and — Les Webster did. and They bought a business they move products for northAmerican Van Lines all — a business on wheels over Christmas the United States. As Cal puts it: "This business may not be what we trained for in college, but there's no question that our education has helped in Party!! putting us near the tep of the northAmerican owner-operator fleet." If you want something more than just a job. do what Cal and Les (Procrastinators did ... be your own boss, traveling the country and making money doing it. northAmerican will furnish the tractor for a reasonable Unite!) down payment and they'll furnish the loads, too. There's no experi¬ required. Italk, k'^" walled ence '1ave and eni°y 'or a lifetime. It's top Thursday Night , om pewter with the traditional glass Like any other business, it requires an outlay of time and an initial 20-oz. capacity, made to sell for much more, special purchase investment. A minimum investment of $1,700 to a maximum of $3,000 brings it to you at a modest includes the down payment on a tractor and interim living expenses. • Pitcher special northAmerican provides training which covers driving, business till 8 pm. $1095 operations, loading and paperwork. After graduation, why not join Cal and Les. You can, if you're 21 (Add just 'I00 for and meet the Department of Transportation and other company • Special appearance throe engraved Initials) requirements. by Mr. S. Claus Call toll free: 800-348-2191 (In Indiana, call collect at 219-482-9525) or wrlle: Mwrnm northAmerican VAN LINES P.O. Box 495, Dept. #V. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46801 TA" LANSING 209 E. GRAND RIVER An Equal Opportunity Company (next to Olrle World Mall) "OWNTOWN 113$. WASHINGTON 351 1200 1823 E. Grand River/East Lansing- 6 Michigon State News, Eost tansing, Michigan Thursday, May )3, „J <,)nle News, Epilepsy group gives information By SlIZIE ROLLINS incidence of epilepsy is usually man of the Greater Lanaing occur one or more times daily, Sute News St«H Writer underestimated. The major rea¬ Epilepsy Assn., said. weekly, monthly or annually. In honor of American Hospi¬ son for this is the reluctance of When an epileptic experien¬ The victim loses consciousness, tal Week, the Greater Lansing persons with epilepsy to dis¬ ces a seizure, there are tem¬ usually falls to the ground, with Epilepsy Assn. is providing close their condition because of porary buildups of excessive convulsive movements of the information regarding first-aid the social stigma and prejudices electrical charges in some body. treatment for epileptics and a it often incurs. nerve cells of the brain. When A seizure that lasts from 5 to slide presentation on epilepsy this happens the brain cannot 20 seconds and is most common at the Lansing Mall. Epilepsy is a disorder of the work properly for a time, and it in children is petit mal. This There are more than nervous system, centered a- loses control over muscles of type of seizure, which may be 4,000.000 Americans with epi¬ round the brain. It is usually the body, consciousness or accompanied by staring or caused by brain damage. twitching of the eyelids along lepsy, and nearly 100,000 of them are Michigan residents. "Eighty per cent of epileptics There are three types of with momentary lapse of con¬ According to the Epilepsy are normal people and can lead seizures. Grand mal sciousness, may occur many Foundation of America, the normal lives," Paul Kay, chair¬ last about a minute and times in an hour. The third type of seizure is psychomotor, which at any age. These persons have Gov. Wallace launches Mich, campaign the most complex behavior patterns, including dizziness, fear, rage, and anger.The i continued from page II "I've always been for the pocketbooks," he said. seizure may last from one sent. working people," he said. On other issues, Wallace said minute to several hours. After govc Church He also emphasized that he the country "must maintain its the attack, the patient is unable says in Nebraska 'we've got too big a wanted to give people back military strength" and have a to remember what happened. bureaucracy.' Well, that's too their freedom of choice. "viable foreign intelligence ser- The Epilepsy Foundation of bad. He's been there all these "Just give them freedom of America offers the following years and has helped build it, choice," he said, "and let them He also called for a return to advice to help en epileptic and now it's too big for him," go to any school they want to go the electric chair and tougher experiencing a seizure: Wallace said. to, regardless of race or color, crime measures to reduce crim- #Remain calm. Once a seizure and then you will have a inal activity. has begun there is nothing to do Wallace made clear his ■ stands on several issues, in¬ democratic system. On the economy, Wallace to stop it. cluding mentioning his "fine „ "Leave people alone, get off said the country should reduce »Do not interfere with the labor record in Alabama." their backs, get out of their "social experiment" programs epileptic's movements in any which are destroying the cities, way. •Do not force anything be- Too-hiqh ^ priCGS tween ' his teeth. If his mouthsoftis already open, nlarp already onen. place a Moon unit part of network for funerals hit belwee".the,side,teeth '° object, like a handkerchief, 0E233 prevent him from biting his (continued from page 1) Gumpper said at the work- tongue. If possible turn him on CHICAGO (UPI) — Rep. his side so saliva may flow from money for the church, and shop they used "Hitlerian tac- sometimes even lure them out tics" to brainwash her, im- Ralph Metcalfe, D III., contends his mouth, some undertakers prey on of college." mersing her in an unremitting Generally it is not necessary grieving families by charging to call a doctor unless the Taylor said that a CARP river of their ideology, giving chapter was dissolved by the high prices. attack is followed almost her only brief sleeping periods Metcalfe told an informal student organization at Albany and exhausting her resolve. immediately by another major PANATELA KNIT SLACKS Federal Trade Commission re or if the seizure lasts for State after the Albany State She left her family and whole- Student Organization (a coun- hearing on the funeral business than ten minutes. heartedly joined the church, that unscrupulous undertakers terpart to ASMSU) ruled that living in a commune with other "literally rob the consumer." iSupetscope 3' the CARP chapter was a detri- members, sometimes spending • Pair of Altec C He called for federal regulation meat to the student body. the entire day raising funds for BSR 2260 Tot According to Ann Gumpper, the church, she said. After five of the trade and said city and in an amazing FREE ■ state regulations have not suc¬ .in MSU student who was a months her parents kidnapped church member for five months her and brought her back home, ceeded in protecting consum¬ ers. Illinois is one of 31 states ; array of solids alterations! last year, the Moon cult de- ,.It-9 - she said. which have such regulations. serves as much notonety as it has been accorded. th wou)(J have do„e a tw (the church ,eaders| want. and fancies LEVI'S The church capitalizes on ed Th have t0 be st d .. LEATHER JEAN BELTSl confused people, You won't have to pay a large she said. Cumfnt, the Un^cation MANY STYLES TIRTQIRVED They brainwash you and you sum for handsome beheve and will do anything Church claims a worldwide gentlemen's AND COLORS. rp, .. ~ foilowing of lunuwlUK Oi tw0 mi|lio„ people. iwu iiiiinuu ueuuie. slacks at Sagebrush, because SIZES 30-40 They ahenate you Es(imates indlcate that it nets r family and i annual profit of $10 million Zeb has Levi's'Panatela'Sta- your ties with reality." Gumpper said that she was a from its "fundraising drives," prest' Knit Slacks—for a mere student at Goddard College in much of which, Gumpper said, RING DAYS fifteen dollars per pair. Ma¬ Vermont when she was be¬ friended by a group of "wonder¬ "goes to the bank account of Moon, who preaches against materialism." The Art Carved Ring Specialist Will chine washable, of course. SOLID AND ful people" from off campus. Be At SBS Thurs. May 13th From 11 Fabricated from one hundred "Before I knew it they had persuaded me to go to a A.M. to4P.M. percent Dacron'polyester fab¬ rics. Many other styles of FANCY PRINT 'workshop session' for the Moon church and from then on they drew me deeper and deeper into the church," Gumpper said. men's slacks also available for sixteen to eighteen dollars— SPOUT AND still an amazing price for qual¬ ity goods made by the indus¬ LEISURE SHIHTSl trious men and women of Levi Strauss and Company. $1 Disct WE ARE FULLY • Bring in your. . PREPARED and iice'J/ refill FAIRWAY • (Reg. cost of ne GOLF • TO FIT YOU RANGE • • HOOD discwashe Complete: jus FREE O Q . 1 Mile list Hi MeridiM Mill on Erand River • O 0 QUALITY GIFT SPECIAL: THAT PUTS APPING — • SAVE $5°° ON ANY ORDER FOR A 10 KT. i Hit from # YELLOW GOLD RING. Great Si artifical or natural grass 3 sizes of 0 q • SAVE J500 ON ANY RING ORDER PAID IN FULL. THE People e STAMP OF i buckets O Student Book Store EXCELLENCE 1 •••••••••••••^ ® Coupon good ® S8S JEFF ® for ® HOLLinG/UJORTH • so- orr • UPON 2/HOW/ • A |umbo bucket • 7:50 & 10:00 Tckots SJOO advance SiJOot the W 0 f balls 0011! OFFER EXPIRES Expires 6-1-76 • W 0 f . Across from Olin at 421 Grand River . THIS ARTICLE dopr-croiloble at Utooo Record. Ekiorty Instruments t the disunion OGGOOOOOO Get Fat at The Rat Rathskeller FOR EVERYONE GREAT FOOD and free Custo Nextt UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP 5125 W Monday through Saturday t .. ) and 6200 S. 10 a.m. to I Op-m. l0to9Mc BEER PRICES - Pennsylvania, Sunday 10 to 5 S In front of Meijer 11 a.m. to 6 pm WEEKDAYS UNTIL 8p.m. Co"ip/ete In 1^ Thrifty Acres F°r ENTERTAINMENT TOO Everytl WED,-FRI.-, SAT. THE RATHSKELLER- y UNDERNEATH THE CORAL GABLES M°V 13. 197^^1^ News, Edit lonting, Mlchlgon Thursday, May 13, 1976 7 l& Now thru Saturday nst Here are the demos you've been WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. TODAY! waiting for. They're all one-of-a-kind bargains covered by our full I Early extended security \ Specials! / WHILE THEYLASTI agreement. Hurry! Limit: One of each Item per person. No dealers. No employees. Everything covered by our regular extended warranty KOSS Pro-4AA Headphones Llst:S65 FIRST TEN: $19 88 SONY TC-131SD Cassette Deck List: S269.95 ONLY NINE UNITS: $169.88 SUPERSCOPE S-18 8" 2-way Speaker J49.95 each SEVEN PAIRS: HALF PRICE! WATTS Preeners Reg. $5.95 iSuperscope 340B Receiver Retail Value: $499.80 FIRST 50 PURCHASES: 99 CENTS! • Pair of Altec Capri Speakers CAA £% O a SANSUI Models 661 and 771 Receivers I • BSR 2260 Total Turntable very limited quantities: 30 PERCENT OFF! SUPERSCOPE A-260 Stereo Amp. List: $190 1/2 PRICE ($94.88) with nothing else to buy! DUAL 1226 complete with base, dust cover and Special Stereo Shoppe Purchase Shure M91ED - no hidden extras - Save $100.00! for this sale FIRST 9 UNITS AT THIS SUPER PRICE: $139.88! The VERY u/ell-known KLH Model 6 Speaker in WOOD (not vinyl) cabinet Reg. $149.95 each ■■■«■»•«■■■■ ar. Space prevents us from listing ALL the units we have 2 for 1 with priced especially for this sale — there are plenty of "unadvertlsed specials"for you to discover! MODEL V SPEAKERS Selected "Best Buy" by national nothing else consumer magazine to buyl Reg. $160 pr. Blank Tape Buy any piece of electronics and Specials SAVE 25% on a pair of these super speakers $1 Discwasher Refill BASF Performance Series I Bring in your 1 oz. red bottle (1/4 inch x 1800 ft.) I and ue'll re/Ill It for just SI TDK C-90 Super Dynamic I IReg. cost of new bottle: $2.25) & Super Avilyn Cassettes TDK D-45 & D-90 8-Track DISCWASHER SYSTEM I Complete: just $15 25% off Great Sound for People on the Go! Purchase BSR 510AX Total Turntable Mfg. Sug. List: S106'° just • Sony 6046A Stereo Receiver Pair of Infinity Pos II Speakers Package Price: ^ mmm £% 49 • ^ CP Complete with base, dust cover and cartridge bee Customer 555 E. Grand River Ave. Parking Next to Store in East Lansing (NexttoTaco Bell) l0to9Mon. thru Fri. Phone 337-1300 10 to 5 Saturdays Five Convenient Ways | hmplete In-Store Service Oppe to Finance Your Purchases ^'Everything We Sell Where you're treatedfairly every time. Thursdil0y' 8 Michigan Slate News, East Lonsing, Michigan M°V '3, 1976 1 The Tribe promises By SEAN HICKEY Showcase Jazz. "They are one "It's not unusual to have two drummers at all. Spangler and Staple Singers. "The Tribe 'high energy' jazz show who has recorded more albums, is a master than 50 bassist, and has always been known for working with large bands and piano and Harold Vick on tenor saxophone. In addition to per¬ the state that he is so the concert per|orl State News SUB Writer of the top bands in Detroit and plays anything is qujte J well known in Michigan. Turner play off each other from bee-bop to their own composer and arranger. He has using arrangements that are forming the concert, Mingus is occasion," Donaldson saidl Showcase Jazz is bringing a are Tribe is national in the sense much like two lead guitarists compositions, which they pre¬ consistently played with the quite extensive," Terry Don¬ conducting a special workshop Mingus performs May 1 tribe to MSU. Not a tribe from do. One drummer fills in the fer. Their compositions can be best musicians in jazz, including aldson of Showcase Jazz said. May 22 in the Erickson Hall 22 m the the wild west, but a tribe of that they have been reviewed Erickson Halll Eric Dolphy, Jackie McLean For his appearance at Show¬ kiva at 4 p.m. TVo shows each musicians from the wilderness in several national magazines." holes of the other drummer," described as high energy con¬ and Lee Konitz. case Jazz, Mingus will bring a "Mingus doesn't tour too 10:30 p.m. are night,J of the Motor City. The men of The Tribe incor¬ Warren said. temporary jazz with a lot of schedule# improvisation," Warren said. "Mingus is the top leader in quartet featuring Dannie Rich¬ often, but when he does, it's opening show act will hi porate a wide variety of musi¬ mond on drums, Jack Walrath The Tribe, fast becoming a cal instruments into their act. Trombonist Phil Ranelin, the The Tribe will perform Fri¬ jazz today. He is a lot more usually for a college audience. formed by two members J popular jazz from modern than Duke Ellington on trumpet, Danny Mixon on This will be the only place in Tribe, Harrison arJ group Phil Ranelin plays the trom¬ group leader, has had a wide day in McDonel Hall Kiva. Two m* Detroit, will invade McDonel bone, Harold McKinney the variety of musical experience — shows are scheduled: one at 8 Hall Kiva Friday. The following piano, Wendell Harrison the from playing at night clubs with and the other at 10:30 p.m. weekend, Showcase Jazz wraps Tickets are available at the Coffeehouse to present saxophone and flute, both Her¬ such artists as Ella Fitzgerald up its season with Charles Mingus. jazz master "The Tribe is a mainstay man Curry and Billy Turner the drums, and Herman Curry the bass guitar. The group normal¬ to performing with jazz artists like Freddie Hubbard. Ranelin has paid his dues. Along with Union and at the door for $1.50. Showcase Jazz will wrap up its concert season with the Bob White band in Detroit that is just ly has seven members, but playing for singers like Jonnie campus appearance of one of The Ten Pound Fiddle Cof¬ engaging personality of whom Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan and played in coffeehouses I starting to develop a national trumpeter Marcus Belgrave is ..Taylor and Joe Simon, Ranelin the best jazz musicians of feehouse will present a folksong music is only one part," Phillips Phillips besides his own tunes, New York to Calif„rnja J has also recorded with the today, Charles Mingus. Mingus, first Saturday when it features said. accompanies himself on guitar, performed on radio name," said Bill Warren of playing elsewhere on Friday. and a singer and songwriter Bob White, who sings the songs of autoharp and banjo. He has sion broadcasts. White in a special 2 p.m. children's concert. MARTY SOMMERNESS Scheduled to take place in Old College Hall of the Union Grill, where White will also Women's circuit offering 6 film] The National Women's Film day at 8 p.m. in 336 Union and able at the door. perform an 8:30 p.m. Friday Doo, Chili: Circuit, nationwide series of Saturday at 1 p.m. at the burning question a open at 7:30 p.m. Friday! concert, the children's concert a will feature a special price. films by and about women, will present six films represents- YWCA, 217 Townsend St., Lansing, noon on Saturday. Children under 15 will be tive of the work of feminist Tickets are (2 and are avail- admitted for 75 cents. Adults filmmakers in Lansing and at escorted by children will be MSU Friday and Saturday. H. Allen Smith, I'm calling must be defended against defil- knife, but torn into bits by hand than beans and not allowing The six films were selected admitted for $1.75 while unes¬ it adds flavor) and tossed spices to dominate the broth. you out to slap spoons. ers of the faith. — corted adults will have to pay from over 100 films for the first This here chili bowl known as In his "Chili H. Allen Smith" into the kettle. A can of kidney Cheap chili chislers who can't tour of a circuit that includes 20 $2 for a ticket. America ain't big enough for recipe, Allen writes: "I cannot beans, with the water drained, cook use the spicy hotness of cities across the country. both of us. Your so-called chili, eat chili without a large glass of should then be stirred in with their chili to cover up their "His (White'sl music is as Subjects of the films range that watered down sludge that cold milk at my elbow. No beer, the rest of the ingredients. culinary catastrophies. Super plain as grass and as pretty as a from women's work roles and somehow escaped from a sew- no water, no wine — just cold One teaspoon of cumin pow¬ hot chili is a drag — it's new gold watch." folksinger expectations to the experience age treatment plant, isn't milk." der (H. Allen only uses '/< of a masochistic, and it ain't chili. Utah Phillips said. of growing up as a lesbian in worth beans. Good gosh, no beer? Why, no teaspoon of cumin powder — So, any time you're ready, H. America. Each film documents You name the place, H. Allen meal of chili is complete with- moderation— the mark of a Allen, I'll take you on. I won't "Music aside, Bob gives you the experiences of women de¬ true Philistine), at the very cook that garbage they serve in something you can't pay for — Smith, and I'll out-chili you. out an ice cold draught of fining themselves in society. least heaping tablespoon of some cafeterias where whole something he'd share with you From the bastions of Brody America's only fire-brewed one The National Women's Film Hall, the world's largest non- beer: Stroh's. chili powder and (most impor¬ tomatoes are thrown haphaz¬ in your living room or sitting Circuit is sponsored by Moon- military eatery to the humble To set H. Allen upon the path tantly) a cup or two of brown ardly into the kettle, nor will I next to you in your car if you face Media, Inc., a nonprofit STUOENTS 'I. OFF! hearths of Spartan Village, I of righteousness, here is the sugar should be stirred into the do as many reastaurants and were to pick him up on the feminist enterprise based in will out-chili you on the beach¬ cover up the lack of meat by highway," said Phillips, who is Washington, D.C. Moonface es, I will out-chili you in the throwing tons of beans into the also a candidate for President Media, Inc. is dedicated to the "Do Nothing" platform. streets, I will out-chili you in SHQWCAS on promoting the availability of a the homes. I will make the best damn "White is not a triple-distilled chili you have ever tasted. No self-sustaining feminist media Ours is not to reason why. press agent's dream or a hot to wider audiences in the hope Ours is to chili and die. They brag, just fact...it's as simple as lick fantastic, not the flat, shall say that this was my finest hour. I love chili! that. Of course, a meal of my one-sided type who doesn't have anything to lay down but that people will support media which reflects a feminist inter¬ JAZZ fantastic chili would not be pretation of society. I will cook your hot tamale! his music; but a many-sided, The films will be shown Fri- For nonchili aficionados, H. complete without dessert — Allen Smith is the author of like Bob Ourlian's Armenian All Members "The Great Chili Confrontation: cookies, but that is another T, A Dramatic History of the Decade's Most Impassioned story, and another recipe. 3 TAU SIGMA Culinary Embroilment (With Recipes)." Women's wish Honorary In his book, Smith details his 1967 stove-top showdown with to cuddle lion There will be a meeting: Wick Fowler in the town of Terlingua, Texas. Fowler, a Tonight May 13 Texan, was the inventor of the ends in hospital "Two-Alarm Chili" a concoction Room 332 Union Building so rancidly hot, it could suppos¬ BIRMINGHAM, England edly be used as a substitute for (UPI) - Mrs. Barbara Carter, 7:00 PM napalm. 46, won a grant-a-wish competi¬ The battle between the two tion and said she was fond of Dr. George A. Borgstrom will be our guest of honor. chili heads, for which then- lions and would like to cuddle He will address "Biology and Politics." Mathus Marx governor of Texas John Connal- and stroke one. Now she wishes and Butz 1976-77 officers will be elected. ly proclaimed a "Chili Appreci¬ she had lost. ation Day" and President John¬ Her visit to the Midland Fraa coffee and donuts I son's Special Assistant for Con¬ Safari Park Wednesday ended sumer Affairs, Betty Furness, definitive chili recipe: kettle. For those who desire it, with 15-month-old lioness Suki said "The chili problem certain¬ Take two pounds of ham¬ black pepper can be added for a putting her paws on Mrs. ly supersedes all others," was a failure. As Smith wrote: burger (the cheaper the better, since my recipe will make any little extra zing. When the hamburger and Carter's shoulders and bing her by the throat. grab¬ What price "The contest would have to cut of meat tastejike ambrosia) mushrooms are browned (not The chief game warden be called a Mexican standoff, a i tie, and that there and pan fry over a gas flame. While the hamburger is frying, thoroughly burned, just brown¬ ed) pour the stuff into the wrestled the animal to ground and Carter was rushed the comfort? would be a second confronta¬ stir in eight ounces of washed kettle, stir it up, let it simmer to the hospital for treatment of tion at a later date. In Sam mushroom stems and caps. As for 15 minutes and then eat it shock, cuts and scratches. Goldwyn's memorable words, this part of the dish is being with an onion bagel, a bowl of the whole affair was a carriage prepared, the other part of the good old Michigan applesauce of misjustice." meal must be readied. and, of course, some Stroh's. The controversy of Fowler's Eight ounces of tomato sauce The chili secrets are: making thick chili with no beans versus and 12 ounces of tomato paste sure that the chili is sweet, Aliens' soupy chili with beans should be poured into a kettle keeping the concoction thick was never decided. Time has and heated to a delicate sim¬ and beefy, using more meat come for that Armageddon to mer. Two fresh green peppers happen. • I have thrown down the gauntlet. should be hand torn into small *29 70 .FEATURING} The free world pieces (no, not diced with This week to celebrate the opening of their new Grand _ Rapids store. Roots offers 10% off on all styles. Offer I'- 3 SPECTA CULAR HITS ^ expires May 16th. 11. And Then Cam* Ive Don'I Forget! Roots. 3. Hitler's Harlot 3. Diaaarwara Salesman J I ndergraduate Direct from WINDSOR the Canadian way by ONI DOLUS OFF WITH STUOENT I.D. ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED * GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Advanced Booking Charter. No club to join. OPENS »s45 STARTS 10 a.m. -1 a. You'll fly with Britain's leading charter airline J available at Laker Airways. Just book 60 days ahead. Si OFF AFTER 11 P.M. J CAMPUS BOOK STORE Packf of 10 Each WINDSOR TO LONDON EVERY WEEK RED Starts ItilO • package 3 RAPE CAN TURN A COVER CURL ■i MTOAKtLER. 3^. includes name and dogree card to yL 507 and 351 Grand Rlvar Ave. 1pw"9■ Thero aren't many Individuals In this world who can iZApst. t command a ship, run a nuclear power plant or operate Hi0, an aircraft and Its Intricate systems. Few positions of responsibility are harder won...oarn mora rospoct.. OMOfFICEOPtMSW ' 30 s; and offer a greater sons# of accomplishment. The Officer Programs roprosontotlva for M.S.U. Is amniu . CUM I iwtuisocj m PUIS available Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays a( tha Navy office on Grand River (across from McDonald's and tha woody Rod Barn). 351 -6370. Stop In and have a talk or phono aliens bananas TSSSffi Is -ALSO- a Lt.Danlrndla 351-6370 BLUE „„i» Klewt, Eost lontlng, Mlchlgon Thursday, May 13, 1976 9 Tonight & Friday Open 6:40 Shows 7:00 & 9:20 S Academy Awards "JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER MSU LOOKS TO HURDLES, DISTANCES THE CUCKOOS NEST j/omen teams IRIHITEiniaol StamyUMSEFLm ilLR United Artists action today Track team heads for By GREG SCHRE1MER MSU's major threat in the in the conference meet last Big Ten Showing sponsored by OPERA GUILD of Greater Lansing, Inc Lte.mwUU.ckoH Intend »' actlon in the long jump last year, and Sue Latter, who finished sixth State News Sports Writer The MSU thinclads will be in conference meet should come in the 440-yard intermediate hur¬ and could be contenders for a year tem for the first time in this year's finals. 8 00 p.m. Performance Only Tickets available in the 440-yard dash. Champaign, 111,, this weekend first-through third-place sweep. As far as field events go, at box office or Uioorts today, as coach for the 76th annual dles, where Tim Klein, Chris Another event that could be MSU's only chances will be in members of the Hatt°ns ta55s Elaine Carr should be a Big Ten Outdoor Track Meet. All finals Cassleman and Todd Murphy a major factor in MSU's offense the high jump and the long and opera guild M College on MbU s contender for the Spartans in are scheduled for are currently rated first, will be the mile relay team that triple jumps. Dan King is Cu.t3pm- the hurdle events, along with Saturday. The Spartans are realistic second and fifth, respectively, consists of Klein, Cassleman, currently unranked in the con¬ The Magic of Bergman. Th'e Magnificence of Mozart. in the Big Ten. Anita Lee, who is Murphy and Charlie Byrd. ference, but has a top jump of 6 ■Sartaos will carry a 6-2 strong in about their chances, and ac¬ Klein's best time in the event 11 the match which both the long jump and the high cording to asst. coach Jim is :51.4, Cassleman has been Gibbard also looks for Byrd feet 7V: inches. Steve Fox is "AN ABSOLUTELY DAZZLING, I ,1,, team's last dual jump. Rounding out the group Gibbard, "we (MSU) will be clocked at :51.6 and Murphy to pick up points for the the Spartans' long jump hope, TRIUMPHANT FILM." Itf**" Next week- will be Barb Bronson, Robin Collins, Diane Culp, Julie Gib¬ satisfied if we finish in the top has checked in at :52.8. The trio Spartans in both the 100- and 200-yard dashes. Byrd is having leaped 22 feet 9 inches litters will compete in five." finished second, third and fifth on one occasion. Fox is also . Vinrnnt C.inby Nrw Y >r k Timrs Ejoial Regionals at Col- son, Denise Greene, Peggy Hoshield, Shiri Hohenstien, presently tied for 10th in the conference in the 100 with unrated in the conference. Vic Hester holds the best for MSU "A JOYOUS ENTERTAINMENT." *01io, in hopes of quali- a R, llie National Cham- Kay Richards, LU Warnes and, :10.0 performance and ninth in in the triple jump with 43 feet |m in June- rthrough Saturday, 14 . tentatively, Karen McKeachie. The women's Softball team Spartans' twinbill loss the 220 with a :21.8 clocking. Herb Lindsay will be another 93/< inches, also unrated in the conference's top ten. "THIS IS AMONG BERGMAN S 0( the women's track plays at 9:30 tonight, opening mainstay for the Spartans as he GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTS." y be representing MSU its bid for the women's World insures losing season will be running in both the 4,tf winning the Assn. Series championships at Oma¬ 1,500-meter and 5,000-meter Collegiate Athletics for ha, Neb. MSU will be facing The MSU baseball team took runs. Lindsay has never run for "THE MAGIC OF BERGMAN sixth to win. those KbiAIAW) championships the winner of the Minnesota- two on the chin Tuesday as The pair of losses specific distances in the DAZZLES "iiion, Kan. Oregon game in the double Western Michigan swept both MSU to 14-22-1 on the season dropped Big Ten, as the conference is Exquisite." eir the Spartan team elimination tournament which ends of a doubleheader 4-2 and converting to the metric sys¬ and eliminated all chances of fourth place in the runs through Sunday. 12-4 in Kalamazoo. Gloria Becksford and Gwen a winning season for the Spar¬ "MAGIC ALL THE WAY... Jlhisyear most of those The first game saw Randy tans, The season will be only L, Be returning, in ad- White are coach Diane Uli- Pruitt drive in both Spartan the second losing one for head A TOTAL TRIUMPH." F„ ] few outstanding barri's pitching hopefuls in the runs with a double and single to coach Danny Litwhiler in his 22 tournament. Becksford sports stake MSU to a 2-1 lead, before years of coaching, 13 of them CiDennis. who won the a 12-1 season record and helped Western scored three in their with MSU. Lfish last year in the lead the Spartans to a third- 'meet, will be competing place finish in the World Series til vear, along with last year. FIND WHAT Check Never hefnre a^fthiiig you've been looking YELLOW the lib.. Carmen F. Zollo presents for! PACII Ingmar Bergman's T& qMAC,IC W ITEr 100 A Svengn Radio A B Reduction • A Ireward Today Open 6:45 P.M. Shows at 7:00,9:05 P.M. Ends Tonight "Family Plot" for information Mug to the return THE jRHARHARHfiRJdARl^Rj-lfl; |l the 16mm film »etime Sweet EXORCIST PRESENTS Susan" hone: 332-5555 A DIRT? 1 Questions Asked. WESTERN "A dirty western, a 99 rating. L A. Advocate Screw Mag. RESIDENCE HALLS "A dirty western, it has everything, great and drama." « Dtic footage, action Denver AIterdork ASSOCIATION AND "WITH A CHILD'S HEART" RATED X IFEARH SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00, 10:30 PRESENT [THE YEAR SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag. Eng. He could beat any 1 THE ADMISSION: >2" Student HERE!! *3SS General white man in the world |F0im musketeers He just couldn't beat J ALEXANDER ♦ SALKIND RAQUELWELCH-RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN Prewnti OLIVER REED * ♦ and MICHAEL YORK uD'Aitagiun - FRANK FINLAY < all of them. ♦ CHRISTOPHER LEE -GERALDINE CHAPLIN 2 JEAN PIERRE CASSEE in a Richard lister film J X "THE FOUR MUSKETEERS" I t with SIMON WARD and FATE DUNAWAYa, Milady * CHARLTON HESTONa, Cantinal Richelieu * tBMGK thyde BEllLMllLltjB III IROTIC SHOWOIRLS ■now showing" n\| INK WEEK LIVE ON STAGE Hil torn TROY 5 SHOWS DAILY - TIMES 12-3-4-9-12 ||Ljp net 1SUPSB XXX HITS ^aduTsonlyp^MR®H !0th Century Fox Presents ( Lawrence Turman-Martin Ritt Production RATED XXX | JJU BIZZARE SECRETS HIDDEN IN THE RAW 11 JT. X The Great White Hope Starring James Earl Jones, Jane Alexander. DONTMISSIT YOUTH-LOVE #3 PORNUS ML 'roduced by Lawrence Turman Directed by Martin Ritt n TUN ANGIL lust link U"1 D«V diTn icreenplay by Howard Sackler based on his play oduced on Ihp New York Stake by Herman Levin PANAVISION' Colo, Dy DE LUXE' IGP J PLUS *3 ONCI AMD FOR All RATED XXX ADULTSONl\4^^gH|II "•OXOFfiaOPEN AT 1:00 P.M. TONIGHT ONLY 2 MIDNIGHT t COWBOY at SiOO STRAW DOC'S I at 9:45 Wilton Aud. 7:30 & 9:45 2 SHOWS START AT DUSK 1 . UFEN 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. MON. • SAT. ALL FEATURES FOR ADULTS ONLY XXX Ji All Profits Go To "With a Child's Heart" Fund i See Both Films For <1" ; if | TONIGHT In feared ; ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ^ May 13 j ★ •llctn ★ paula ★ onn ★ beth ★ randy ★ carplyn ★ clndy ★ elolnt ★ * mo'9*'** * llndo * v,"] FRANKLY SPEAKING.. by ■ phil frank | [wployieiTlfij] | ApirtEWts |f^| L Apartments VW SUPER Beetle 1971. New ORGANIST NEEDED immediately MILFORD STREET 126, two MATURE FEMALE paint job. Body, engine, and for Lansing church including choir blocks from campus, V furnished, share interior excellent condition. $1350. service. Call 489-1736 or 393-3030. deluxe, air conditioned. Two man Twyckingham , X-4-5-15 (13) Summer, own room PHONE 355-8255 ELECTRA 1967. Dented fender, Call 351-9290 weekdays after 5 *196. Three men $210. Fall leasing. Call 332 6144. 10 5 21 best offer, runs good. Power 4-5-14 (19) 347 Studei Bldq p.m. WAITRESSES AND bartenders. 3^-5921,4873384. X-30-5-20J20I AUTOMOTIVE steering/brakes. 351-6146. 4-5-14 (121 VW SUPER Beetle 1972. Red, Neat attractive people apply for full time work at THE OLD NEEDED SUMMER: Two women for two bedroom apartment. Call ;35KEDZIEApa„w,J furnished, clean, J 34,000, in excellent condition. leases only. Scooters 8 Cycles FIAT 1975, front wheel drive, 349-2347 after 5:30 p.m. 4-5-14 TRESTLE, 3004 Wast Main, Lan¬ 361-9381. Rent negotiable. 6619 351-2402 I (12) 29-54114) 1 Ports S Service Michelin radial. Rustproofed. 112) sing, phone 489-8765. 6-5-20 (21) Aviation Moving. 394 0418 after 7:30 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET Unfurnished MSU AREA-Oknmos' 6-5-14(121 VOLVO 144S. 1971. Colorado, rust RESIDENT HOUSE Parents Esta¬ room EMPLOYMENT blished group home for 6 mentally one bedroom apartment, air, resi¬ furnished,d, carpeteJ free, radio Michelin radials (war¬ dent manager, $175 month. 332- ditioned. FOR RENT FORD 1970, Custom 500, V-8, retarded men. Married couple ranty), snow tires, roofrack, fog Short term good engine, $375. 349-4077 after lights, extras. One owner, moving interested in social science prefer¬ 5669.6620(12) 19(16) 349-21 Apartments six. 5-5-17 (121 red. Room/board plus salary. 489- Houses overseas. Excellent condition. 2565 until 10 p.m. 6-5-20 (25) SUBLET SUMMER apartment. $2500.355-7899 after 5 p.m. 4-5-13 TEN minutes Rooms Air, pod, furnished, $145. 332- to csm FORD FALCON 1968. V-6, 47,000 (26! clous 1 and 2 FOR SALE SECURITY GUARDS' full and 8030. 5617 (12) belrj miles, new carburetor, just tuned, Animols needs muffler, $100. 355-2837. part time guards wanted for conditioning, carpet:,, VOLVO 145E wagon 1973. Green, ances, laundry fariii..K 3-5-17 114) ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. Mobile Homes new tires, AM/FM, trailer hitch, security plant protection. All shifts '"9- $150 Waters Edge. $50 month, summer. 170 and weekends. Must have car and LOST 8 FOUND very low mileage, $3,995. Call Call 351-7189 after five. 3-617 1121 482-2555 6-6171721 FORD MACH I 1970, 4700 miles, 627-4016. 8-5-20 (161 phone. Uniforms furnished. Apply PERSONAL $900 or best offer. Phone 351- PINKERTON'S INCORPORATED, ONE BEDROOM PEANUTS PERSONAL 7884. 2-5-14 (121 311 Hollister Building, Lansing: 9 APARTMENT, 2 blocks from cam¬ a0 VOLVO 144 1973, one owner, nished sublet for REAL ESTATE a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and pus. One, two, four man. 351- s. carefully maintained, 39,000 plus month. Call 351-47« FORD VAN 1976, E-150, 351 V8. miles. This one you should see. COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 94U-BERKELEV C* 9»?09 9 a.m. noon Saturday. An Equal - 2662, 4862737. 6-620 (121 RECREATION 5-614(13) SERVICE Completely carpeted and custom¬ Call 694-0752 after 4 p.m. 3-5-14 Opportunity Employer. 3-5-14 (42) ized. Automatic transmission, 119) SUMMIR SUMMER Instruction power steering and brakes, mag Auto Service / Employment WANTED: ORGANIST for small APARTMINT needed, four-women SUBLET. J Typing wheels and many extras. Must PARTY WANTING TO RECON¬ Lansing area church. Available 2 bedroom Bogue Luxury apartment i' TRANSPORTATION SI. location. sell, 694-3631. 5-5-14 (24) DITION MAROON TR3, PREVI¬ around September 1st. Call 646- Air conditioning. 2 1033. 3-5-14 <121 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your VETERANS: DON'T let those people each WANTED OUSLY STORED BUD'S SHELL 6804, 646-8923. 5-5-18 (14) ' own room. Coll Dove ot GRAN TORINO Wagon 1973, STATION, RE-CONTACT S.S.J. car to electric powerl No pollution. years in the military go to waste! ROUND TOWN' $44-2213 or Jock at 332-1044 SUMMER SUBLET 3V3.W loaded. Low mileage, undercoat, NOWI ED - 26848. 5-5-17 1151 Cheap and reliable transportation. Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ WATER SAFETY instructor, over Large basement apanmal new radials. 676-1154 after 6 p.m. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ day through Friday to learn of the 18 years old to work at Girl Scout LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ 2, $130. Jeff 337 2713,} "RATES 3-5-14 113) GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box financial benefits and retirement camp. Call Brooke at 484-9421. 12 word JEEP 1961 CJ-5 and Jeep 1969 j_ Motorcycles ][«bj 1371, East Lansing. C 21 5 J1 125) income you can have from the AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-5-28 3-5-14 (17) ciency. Air conditioned, close to campus. $146 summer, $180 fall. ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ (35) 487-4451, 351-1610. 620-5-31 116) INCREDI8H wagon, call evenings, 337-0067 MOTHERS HELPER needed for SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a eign in stock at CHE¬ Greg. 3-5-14 112) cars now summer term. Babysitting plus bike like yours now. Advertise itl QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR 551 ALBERT Street, one block TYPIST - CLERKS for Pirgim's light housekeeping. Room and State News Classified. 355-8255. PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo from campus, large two bedroom, MAVERICK, 1971.22 m.p.g. Runs Lansing office. Must have work board included plus compensa¬ 13 6 8 good, $600 or best offer. Phone Ask for Randy. Street, one mile west of campus, study. Start now or summer, full tion. If interested call 351-0660 furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ 487-5055. C40-5-21 (241 cony. Summer and fall. Call 12 2.16 5.76 10.80 13.44 665-3811. 6-5-17 (12) HONDA CB 350, 1972. or part-time. Speed and accuracy after 11:30 a.m. 5-5-14 (£) Waters Edge Apis, _ Asking important. Also one part-time 3566118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 15 2.70 7.20 13.50 16.80 $500. 349-1258, ask for M-78 BODY SHOP. MERCURY 1967 GOOD depend¬ Mark. Rustproofing summer errand clerk, must have COOK PART-TIME. Experience 620-631 1231 18 3.24 8 64 | 16.20 *20.16 able transportation. $750. No rea¬ 6-5-13 (12) specialists. Most cars rustproofed car. Call Marie DeFord 487-6001. preferred. Weekends. Call for 20 3.60 9.60 18.00 22.40 for $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. EAST LANSING area, models sonable offer refused. Pam, 332- 4-5-14 (36) appointment, 655*2175. SEA 25 4.50 12.00 22.50 28.00 1973500cc Triumph, Enduro mod¬ C-14-5-20 (121 open 11 .a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 2171.3-5-14 1121 HAWK RESTAURANT, William- el. low mileage, special muffler, PROJECTS COORDINATOR for ston. 5-5-18 (14) two bedroom. Newly remodeled, SUMMER SUBLET, 21 very good condition. 1-589-8098 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND starting at $170. Utilities furnished apartments. $135 pe MGC-GT1969. Same as MGB. but FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Pirgim's MSU office, for next year. Beal Street. 669 3654 ble position, excellent working TRYING TO rent or lease your two-tone, vinyl top. $1295. 351- 7920. 3-5-14 (131 HONDA 1975 550F, excellent con¬ dition, low mileage. Scroll bar. [ Employment ![}J| conditions, for experienced soli¬ citors. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m., Monday- apartment for spring and summer terms? Call Terry, 3553256, For Appointment Call 337 7328 821-825 NORTH PenrsJ south of Oakland. One | SAAB SAUNET 1974 2-seater, 355-1579. 3-5-14 (12) MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per Friday. If you're good-give us a STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. apartment, carpeted, al super stereo, 8-track, 16,500 miles, hour. Apply in person, 527 East calll 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. tioned, stove, refrigeri TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ must sell, got married, price BMW 1973. Excellent condition, Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) 10-5-19 (23) VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, dishwasher. Carport parlf reasonable. 487-6038. 2-5-14 1181 extras. $1995 or best offer. 355- Apartments, new 1 bedroom. East storage, laundry r( WAITRESSES, BUS Lansing. $182. Year lease water provided. Security 7599, 332-0422. 6-5-17 (12) MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. persons, Carpetipg, latest appliances- cooks and dishwashers. Part time required starting June or Septem¬ lease, no pets. $165.1 SAAB 99LE, 1974. Four door Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call drapes, $159.60 some-completely ber. Heat included. Damage depo¬ 489-2278. 27-6-4 (12) now, full time summer. Apply in furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ 5-5-14 (351 automatic. AM/FM. Excellent con¬ YAMAHA RD-350 1973, 6000 sit required. Call 361-2402 days, person, Monday May 17 1-6 p.m. pancy. 2345 North Harrison-man¬ dition, cell Larry, 655-1254 after 6 milea, extras. $500. 482 2192. 5-5 8-5; 882-2316 evenings, 69 p.m. 17 (121 WANTED: GAME room girts, neat THE SPAGHETTI TREE. 220 S. ager, apartment #16. 351-1943 CHALETl p.m. 7-5-21 (14) 0-16628 (31) appearance a must. Good wages, Howard. 3-5-14 (24) 332-1334. 10-614 (29) APARTMElf HONDA 750, 1974, six over, pleasant surroundings. Apply in 1 BLOCK from Williams Hall. Beal Next to campus. ! TOYOTA 1974 COROLLA Deluxe, Automotive person only between 10 a.m. and 5 RECEPTIONIST: FULL TIME. THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ Street Apartments, furnished 2 bedroom apartments new tires, rustproof, many extras, hookers, drawback, handlebars, Beautiful office near East Lansing, ties paid. $155 plus deposit, no $1300. 353-7709, Jason. 6-5-18 p.m. weekdays at the CINEMA X bedroom apartments. Summer ad. naw ibog corpaliajj reliable, low mileage. Best offer, lots of public contact, good typing THEATRE. 1000 West Jolly. 20-5- children, no pets. 394-3593. 7-614 $120/month, 669-3654 leave mes¬ ditlanad. must sell. 349-2565, 5-7 p.m. needed. Full benefits, start at GOT A car to sell? Watch it drive 13 (29) (131 6-5-14 (18) $120/week. Call OFFICEMATES sage. 6620 (181 away! Call Vicki, 355-8255, State SUZUKI 1973TS-250cc. Excellent CHILD News Classified. CARE/housekeeping. Full 694-1153. 2-613 I24) ONE AND two bedroom furnished TRIUMPH GT-6 MK-III, 1971. Very condition. Fork brece, extras. time position. Must have own ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. mobile homes. $26$40 per week. $600. After 5 p.m., 363-1834. $80/month beginning June 1. 8UICK 1972 Custom Skylark. Air responsive engine, British racing transportation and references. Ex¬ GENERAL OFFICE FULL TIME. On fhe lake, 10 minutes to green. More pickup and zip than 3-613 (12) perience with children necessary. East Lansing location, duties in¬ Evenings 3463272. 16624 (121 conditioning, excellent condition. campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ new models. Some rust. $1600 as Good fringes. Call 3453357 after 5 Must sell. 332-6534 before 5 p.m. clude typing, handling the phone et. 641-6601. 621-631 (23) is, $1800 when body work com¬ HONDA 750 1973. Excellent condi¬ p.m. 7-5-14 (221 SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM NEED FEMALE ro 3-5-14 1131 and bank deposits. Nice variety, pleted. Day 372-4407, night 627- tion. Just had tune-up. New chain, apartment beginning June 16th. Nice one bedroom ^ lots of public contact. Salary to CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat,' 6233. 4-5-14 1311 rear tire. Custom paint. Carol after SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ $120/week. Call OFFICEMATES one bedroom unfurnished. Two bedroom, furnished, air and Close to campus. " CAPRI 1974 V-6 2800cc, every¬ 8 p.m. 332-1897, 6617118) Shag pool. 351-4013. 6617 (131 332-5165. 3-5-14 (151 ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ 694-1153.2-613 129) carpet, dishwasher, central air, no thing but air conditioning. Excel¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good en¬ tributer. Automobile required. lent condition. After 6:30 pete. Lease till September $175, TWO BEDROOM, AMHERST, THREE la¬ p.m., gine. Rough body. $350. Call Mike, 3369500 or 339-3400. C-16628 near Meridian KAWASAKI 360 TRIPLE, 1973. $186. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 332-0866. 3-5-13 1131 484-3361 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-13 JEWISH RELIGIOUS school Mall, furnished, large yard, park¬ bile home. Furnished* 5,600 miles, vary good condition. 16613 1231 (12) teacher and Bar Mitzvah tutor ing. $170/month plus utilities. entire summer. $225 mc^ CAPRI 1974, automatic, radials, Asking $650. 3564841. 6617 (12) EXPERIENCED PIZZA' MAKER needed lor 197677. Call 349-9469, 3461748 evenings. 4-614 (15) Campus I mile. 31" AM/FM stereo tape, sunroof, VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBEETLE NEEDED. Must be able to relocate 351-3142 after 5 p.m. 3-613 (161 SUMMER LEASES from $146, p.m. 6619 I20I decor group, 23,000 miles, 52850. 1971, automatic, excellent condi¬ in northern only 3 left. EVERGREEN APART¬ Michigan. Reply 1-616 QUIET, CLEAN, female roommate Phone 339-2687 after 5.5-5-19 (171 tion. $1250. 484-5673 after six. 5-5-19 (12) L Into Service )[/J 582 6162, call collect. 6618 (17) COOKS, EXPERIENCE preferred. Apply in person - ALLE' EY MENTS. near Grand River and Abbott. Call 351-3682 or PRATT needed for June, one bedroom luxury apartment, 337-9481,6613 CASH FOR running cars. Up to WAITRESSES AND experienced anytime. 3-614 (12) REALTY, 393-8210, 6614 (20! w CHECK OUl $75. Phone 485-6005 or 627-4179. VW 1972 Super Beetle. New tires, REACH THE campus market! assistant manager needed. Must + REPAIR PRlCl 3 5-14 (121 luggage rack. AM/FM. $1650. Advertise your used car parts and be able to relocate in northern 355-6160. 3-5-13 (121 auto services today. Call Gary. Michigan, Reply 1-616582-6162, Apartments 3568255. call collect. 6-618 I19> Now Leasing DISCOUNT rosg VW miles, 1968. no EXCELLENT, 55,000 rust. $800. After 5 p.m. Summer, Fall EVERY 20% S FACUi ft ON CAS* 1121 FREE CRBLE TV Haslett-135 Collingwood VW SERVICE PARIS CHEVROLET 1972, Impala Cus¬ 6764601. 5-5-17 (12) 332 - 2851 VOLVO WAGON COMES VW SQUAREBACK, 1970. New at BURCHflm University Terrace - 444 Mich. tom Coupe. Vinyl top, air, power FULLY LOADED. /A 332 5420 steering and brakes. Beautiful engine, transmission, tires, - condition. Must sell. $2095. Call shocks, paint, brakes, heater. 356 WOODS Delta 235 Delta - 351 -6437 re 669-3427. 5-5-14 (19) 6188. 5-5-17 (121 you put a six-foot sofa wagon, consider what Volvo has o chairs into this Volvo already put in it. • HEATED POOL University Villa -635 Abbott 332 - 3312 » Fuel injection, four-wheel disc V § # autoiPARI AUTO CUTLASS 1968, good condition, snow tires included. New muffler. 731 THEY WENT • Unlimited parking Beechwooci -1130 Beech brakes, a 12-outlet heating/ ventilation 500 E. Kolamol THAT-A-WAY...TO • Furnished 351-9247 system, rack-and- Best offer. Call Nancy, 332-2994. APARTMENTS Inn Americo 2376 E. Gr. River pinion steering, a rear window a* Cedar I S-5-5-17 (14) COLLINCWOOOAPTSII • Studios - Clot* to Campus 337 -1621 *Alr Conditioned • 1 Bedroom DART No Price Increases SWINGER, 1970. Air, po¬ * All Appliances In¬ wer steering, brakes, 60,000 miles. * air conditioned #2 Bedroom (Some reduced) most foreign and 4 cluding dishwasher Special Discount for 6414544 after 6 p.m. 3-5-17 (121 'Luxurious Furnishings * dishwasher • Air conditioning tors. Body shod 1 ] * early leases vices. Exchange ' 'Shag Carpeting shag carpeting Now leafing for DATSUN 510 1970. New tires, 'On-Site Management * unlimited parking Sumrntr rates good transportation. $600. Phone 'Private Balconies Summer t Fall * 351-5839. 2-5-14 (12) 'SWIMMING POOL Plush furniture Summer Ratesi 2 Bedrm from >145 Free wrecker servt * Model Open Daily I Bdrm from *130 repoirs - locol J N«w Studio 1 Br 2 Br DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with leasing for null POOL PASSU Summer 6 Fall •140 '149 *169 with ALL SUMMER LEASES striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent Now condition. $4700. Call 372-3510, Summer '53 per person Leasing For Fall Ratast Phone resident manager days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for Fall '78 per person Summer & Fall Studio 1 Br 2 Br for showing John. 8-5-14 (201 DODGE DART 1965. 6 cylinder. Discount for 12 mo. tense 351-7212 Call 351 - 8282 >165 M98 745 Burcham Dr. >260 Haletaad Management Co. tOOK-HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGMVOLVOAODY SHOP (behind Old World Mall 351-3118 391-7910 6135 W. SAQINnw Good transportation, $150, price Ph. 371-5600 9 5 on the rlverl) • Weekdays MON. a THURS. TJL9j SAT TIL 3 negotiable. 355-3205. 6-5-19 i12) 'Hi noon Sat. CaUvll-.lfMhfKlH.ral In ctnte News, Eost laming, Michigan Thursday, May ,3, ,976 ] ] ]|f De^DIl pwwIBI [«67. 5-5-14 1131 people or family. 5 miles from ry apartment, near Sparrow and fall, call 627-9773 and leave a 482-9672. 3-5-14 (13) campus, 349-3807. 5-5-18 (161 EFFICIENCIES bedroom for summer and - ONE lnd~t^o bus. Available early June. 484- specious 3 bedrooms, $225/ month, on busline. Fall option, 54 room houses. Walking distance to MSU. Available from mid june. message. 12-5-24 (19) fall 9158. 5-5-19 1131 220 COLLINGWOOD-627 Ever¬ Utilities included. East June free. 482-5330. 3-5-17 (17) Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-5-17 EFFICIENCY COTTAGE Lakelan- Lansing COUNTRY HOME available, fall, green. Summer sub-leases, $67.50 and east side of Lansing. Call ■ IPICIAI- sing, summer only. All utilities EQUITY VEST FEMALE NEEDED this summer, EAST SIDE (Lansing). 2 bed¬ in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676- /bedroom. Phone 355-6319 Anne, I .H APARTMENTS paid. 4145/month, 339-8493. 3 5 484-9472 or INCORPORATED own room, modern, carpeted, rooms, unfurnished. Available EAST LANSING 1 to 5 person 4850. 20-6-4 (12) 332-5622 evenings. 4-5-17(13) evenings 482-5426. l^r:: I itdtitt'rom 145 14 112) SUBLEASE 3 man, Iwo bedroom 0-13-5-28 (261 garden, $75/month. Diane, after 6 p.m„ 339-9729. 3-5-17 (151 now, for $100. 676-1557. 10-5-26 duplexes. Available or summer and/ fall. Call after 1 p.m., STE-MAR AVAILABLE NOW. 4 bedrooms plus den, appliances, basement, ' TWO OR three women needed summer, $175. Own bedrooms, I ;,I pool furnished apartment for summer. ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer sublet, two females needed. Air REDUCED RENTI One bedroom EAST LANSING, two bedroom MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 6-5-18 garage. Phone EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472, or porch. 444 Evergreen, 351-2379. 3-5-14 (13) Twyckingham. Pool, air. $195 1 PAIS" total, 332-1220. 3-5-14 (15) Peking, low rent. 355-7158. 8-5-21 apartment for summer. Furnished, close to campus, 337-1539. 3-5-17 duplex, basement, garage. Family only. $195. Lease. Available July 1. evenings 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 (17) IfOtlnn Amerieo* 1121 332-2673. 5-5-19 115) NEED 2 girls summer term, rooms, house, good rent. own WALKING DISTANCE to MSU. heeled poo' new THREE, FOUR, five bedroom Now leasing for summer and fall. SUMMER SUBLET 2-man,~fur- TWO ROOM furnished efficiency ONE BLOCK from 337-0317. 6-5-18 (12) houses available June 15th, spe¬ Two to seven bedroom houses. | 351 ■ 7910 nished, air-conditioning, utilities apartment. Close to MSU. $100/ campus, fall ONE GRADUATE male needed cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY Phone EQUITY VEST INCOR¬ Ifiiident monogere paid except electricity. One block month utilities paid. 485-0897 after openings for one person efficiency Share nearby house. $67.50/ MSU WEST 5 bedrooms, porch, VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 PORATED, 484-9472, or evenings, !,.>>IDMGT. from campus, rent negotiable 5:30 p.m. 3-5-14 (151 apartments in new building. Fur¬ month. 353-5178, 332-6329.1-5-13 large yard, great parking. No lease or evenings, 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 482 5426. 0-13-5-28 (23) 332-8270. 5-5-13 118) nished, balconies, air conditioning, - deposit, cosy, real deal. 489- (19) FEMALE TO share private quiet living, 12 month 6751. 5-5-17 (16) one bedroom FURNISHED ONE bedroom house for summer. June's leases, $160/month. Call 6-7 p.m., SUMMER rent free. $85 ONLY, 6 bedroom ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB¬ with garage. $165 plus utilities. Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p m 351-1177, 351-6088 for appoint¬ house, furnished, close to cam¬ SUBLEASE FOR summer. 3 bed¬ LET. Close to campus, 5 bed¬ 351-7272. 3-5-14 (12) CIDAR S-5-5-18 (15) ment. 5-5-19 (321 pus, parking, call 332-0940. 3-5-17 room house. Clean, close to rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, (12) campus, rent negotiable. 485- FOUR ROOM tor sublet summer, VILLAGE TWO NEAT females for 2-bed- NEEDED - TWO females to share 2460. 4-5-14 (13) completely furnished1 and carpet¬ fall possible, good landlord, great ^"summer. Efficiency room four person apartment for sum¬ 4 ROOMS in house, close to ed. Individual or group 351-3718, location. 337-2734. 3-5-14 (12) JL,h furnished, call after apartment, share room. $47.50 per girl. Close, 337-0600 mer. Sheri, 332-3516. 6-5-20 112) campus, sublet, $60. Call 355- 619 GROVE, $60/month co-ed. 355-2045. 5-5-20 (22) ^, 7875 3 5 14 112) ^ 3-5-14 (141 SUBLEASE FOUR man apart¬ 3916,355-9385. 3-5-17 (12) Parking, semi-quiet, summer/fall. HOUSE FOR rent? meet up with NEED THREE rc LEASING FOR 332-8953, Jim. 4-5-14 (12) new four man house starting a SUBLEASE large 2 ment, summer. Rent negotiable. SUMMER the needy. Call Eileen 355-8255. foment, rent 'educed, SUMMER SUBLET SUMMER, 126 2 man, air, Milfo7d. Fden Roc, 353-0293. 3-5-17 (12) - room in house near WOMAN for own STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. 15- summer and/or fall. Includes utili¬ parking, $150/month. Sparrow. EAST LANSING 2 large 6 and 8 5-28 (15) ties, central air, extra quiet sur¬ ■ (unshed, dishwasher. 351- $63/month. 485-5357. 2-5-14 (12) 332-6224. 3-5-14 (12) bedroom houses on M.A.C. Avail¬ roundings. Close. Phone Mike I5-14H2I EAST MT, Hope for quiet male. able for summer at only $490 and MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. 351-6858. 0-14-5-28 (25) Small, furnished basement apart¬ HOUSE, 2 stories, 4-5 bedrooms. $560 per month. Call after 1 p.m. (K ONE girl for 3 girl 3S1-5180 SUMMER SUBLET. Huge 1 bed¬ ment. $125, including utilities. Pets, plenty of parking. $260, STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 489- Three - seven bedrooms. Most SUMMER RENTS reduced up to Two bedrooms, share room 332-3161. 2-5-14 (14) carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. „ apartment, close to campus. over 21. 351 Rent negotiable. July 1. 332-6962. 485-7497. 3-5-17 (12) 2431. 6-5-18 (27) Evenings, 332-1095. 0-20-5-31 (13) $110 per month. 3, 4, 5 bedroom houses. We also have furnished $135/month. ONE bedroom close 3-5-17(14) WOODMERE ON the River. Sum¬ FIVE BEDROOM house available THREE BEDROOM duplex sum¬ SUBLET SUMMER, rooms. Excel¬ rooms, apartments at summer to campus. Sublet for summer mer leasing. Air conditioning, June. Carpeted, 2 living rooms, mer sublet, semi-furnished, car¬ lent location. Two kitchens, bath¬ rates. Phone EQUITY VEST IN¬ L F0R 2 man Close to *¥»»»»»»♦»♦»¥»»♦.»»».$♦ modern balconies. 351-7827, 482- Phone 332-6420. 3-5-13 (12) plenty storage. Good neighbor¬ peted, bus, close. $200, 351-0127. CORPORATED, 484-9472 or even¬ Kjwr. June 15th - Septem- 5075. BL-1-5-13 (12) rooms, living rooms. 351-7398. &55I9 otiable. Dave, 1161 NEAR MSU and Frandor. Beauti¬ I KINMPOINT- • SINGLE ONE bedroom, one block hood. 351-5995. Z-3-5-17 (14) 5-5-17 (12) 8-5-17 (12) ings, 482-5426 or 339-2276. 0-14-5- 28(32) 4 BEDROOM house available June 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and ful one bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, appliances, laundry, air ? * U,T * from campus. Available in June. FALL HOUSE lease, eight bed¬ rooms, excellent location, laundry, 15th and September 15th. 337- fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- TWO BEDROOMS Summer sub¬ Quiet-2 bedroom Apts. HthREE 0' four man apart- conditioning, parking. Call 332- * * Call 332-0775. BL-1-5-13 (12) parking. $90 month. 332-1918. I862. 3-5-13 (12) 6-1 (12) let, fall option. Furnished, carpet¬ ■ }igo furnished. Summer 1703. 4-5-14 116) We poy Wofer 6 HeoI £ 2-5-14 (12) ed. Close. Ideal for 2-3. 351-9044. ^e option fall Okemosarea J Air Cool. • Pool • Balcony I 1 BEDROOM furnished, includes ROOM FOR rent, close to campus, 3-5 14 (13) "or 349-2580. 3-5-14(17) YOUNG MAN wants roommate » located Io E. Lansing utilities, $175. Close to MSU. DUPLEX EAST Lansing 3 bed¬ furnished for summer. Carol, 337- * < Phone 351-5059. 5-5-19(12) EAST LANSING duplex. Four for summer. Two bedroom apart¬ 1 block N. of M 78 rooms immediate occupancy, 9664. 6-5 13 (12) « bedrooms, two baths, rec room. hBlE JUNE 15th. town- ment near MSU. 332 1145, ask for $300 month plus utilities, deposit. fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE-MAR 2 bedrooms, 1 '5 baths, John. 4-5-14 (15) t on Abbott ltd. I 2 BEDROOM duplex. Summer Phone 489-2575. 3-5-17 (14) MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. 10-5- HOUSES AVAILABLE for June. Summer, $300.00. 372 1585. 8-5 one block from J 2 Bedrooms from' 195 J sublease at 597 Spartan Ave. 17 (24) 12-month leases, special summer 21 (12) 1 3371862 6-5-13 1151 351-4894. 5-5-19(12) CEDAR STREET. 2 blocks from 339-2276. 5-5-13 (12) SUBLET SUMMER. Two bed¬ room apartment. $150/month. Air « Coll 332 -1215 for App). J campus. 4 or 5 man. 351-2652, FOUR AND five bedroom houses rates. SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed flOCATION. Grandsublet. River 485-2737. 6-5-20 (12) rooms of four bedroom house. r ti apart- conditioned, dishwasher. Walk to campus. 351-5419. 4-5-14 (14) +».*¥»»¥¥»»¥¥¥¥♦♦»»♦♦»« SUBLET SUMMER. Spacious, Houses j[£j EAST LANSING, 1-5 man houses for rent. Walking distance to MSU Summer term. 351-3305. 5-5-13 EAST SIDE bedrooms, Lansing, 2, 3, and 4 fireplace, carpeted. Partly furnished. Sunporch. 485- 5066. 6-5-19(12) ... Call 349-1540. 3-5-14 (12) Kinslied. shag, air condi- CEDAR VILLAGE - summer sub¬ one bedroom, furnished, air condi¬ SUMMER. AVAILABLE June 1. and duplexes available summer m $160 month Heat and Own room in two man duplex. SERIOUS ABOUT nice housing? let. Furnished, two bedroom. Air tioning. Close to campus. Pay and fall. Call after 1 p.m. STE- ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 4 SUMMER, $65 PER four persons ■Mded 337 0611. 3-5-13 electric only. 361-3048. S 5-5-19 Nice. 332-1428 or 394-0401 be¬ MAR MANAGEMENT. 489-2431. Dupelx; own bedroom, greatly conditioned. 351-2682. 3-5-13 (12) room house. $85/month. East Air, utilities paid. Two blocks tween 6-10 p.m. 5-5-17 (16) reduced rent, Jeff 351-9359. 3-5- 10-5-17 (18) Kalamazoo, 482-7215. 7-5-14 (12) north. 332-6085. 3-5-14 (12) 14(12) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Time ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you PROMOTION DAY CARE CENTER HOUSEWARES OPTOMETRIST TOBACCONIST TRAVEL ZOOM IN ON now heah t the t Kitcl\e Jewelry & Gifts Advertise The Yellow float Lsaaisf'■ Only j matches personalized reosonable rate# spring & summer weddings ore Bring this ad & get Cooperelfxe Oftkef) catered meals,, just around the corner! Free twig calendar Dr. j. r. Nixon. Optometrist Puck And Wood fibre flowers, cocktail lounge tP*a > and more savings, reduced/mid 30's. Shown by ap¬ Honors College Women'| KENWOOD 64X stereo receiver. LABRADOR RETRIEVER pups. Mid-June. Drive our car and we Excellent condition, almost new. comparison welcomed. OPTICAL AKC. One yellow, one black, one pointment only. 349-9833. 5-5-17 pay gas. 489-0671. 3-5-17 (15) DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, (38) The MSU Ski Club is I First $2X takes it. 3550598. chocolate. Call 337-1485. 6-5-14 Annual Memorial Weekei 6-513 1131 Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-14 (15) NEED RIDER to California, share LAKEFRONT LOT, Swiss Alpine, expenses, economical car. May Trip. Contact Cathy Pol information. Osceola county. Beautiful lot on 14-17, 351-8496. 3-5-17 (12) private lake, sandy beach. Land There will be a literatuJ contract terms with $2,000. down, It's garage, basement, attic and the International CenteiT Place Your $135/montn at 10%. Call now, or closet cleaning time. Clean out week with material on Jim Pond, 626-6168. WESTDALE and sell unused items with a John Otterbacher. SPRING L. COMPANY REALTORS (3434) 3-5-14 (35) Classified Ad. Call 355-8255 To¬ day. An MSU tradition re ^ 1976 Lambda Chi Alp Sashed, striped, short-sleeved PEANUTS PERSONAL AD HOUSE FOR sale. East Lansing. 3 bedrooms, family room. Phone ~Cir Pool l!^: 500 Push Cart Race al -everything you want1 337-1124. 6-5-19(12) Sunday on MAC Avenu^ Knit pretty putover in a com¬ Today... Just complete form and mail with YEAR ROUND MSU students Observatory open vh bination of mohair and sports yarn. Choose a light and dark payment to the STATE NEWS. MSU NEAR $18,000. Excellently lives Ann Arbor. Call Compton 9 to 11 p.m. Weather pi finished, solid, 2 bedroom home, 353-7897 MSU, 761-7133 color for simple pattern stitch. CLASSIFIED DEPT. Ann 24-inch reflecting telescoi with: new furnace, fully equipped Arbor. 3-5-13 (12) Pattern 7333? S«/es 8-10: 12- 14; 16-18 incl. kitchen including dishwasher, used for observation. MJ vatory, corner of $1.00 for each pattern. Add shag carpeting, redwood deck, IF YOU HAVE SLIDING DOORS Forest roads. 35* each pattern for first-class SIMPLIFY summer living - plus expandable attic. Call Martha ON YOUR MEDICINE CABINET, airmail and handling. Send to: Mertz at 349-9641 or at HDI slide one door open before sho¬ rip up this smooth, raglan Alice Brooks sleeved jumpsuit for sightsee¬ REALTORS, 349-3310. 3-5-14 (34) wering. It will not steam over. If Needlecraft Dept. ing. shopping, work or play. you have still good, but no-longer- ' Michigan State News 126 Easy - no waist seam! Send! Printed Pattern 4900: Half FOR SALE by owner, 2 bedroom. 1830 Coleman. Built 1971. $19,500. used items around your home, exchange them for cash with a fyn M) Box 163, Old Chelsea Sto Sizes 10) a. 120-2.14'A m,i Call Tony, 485-6016. 6-5-19 (14) low-cost ad in Classified. New York. NY lOOtV. W/z. Size 14' i (bust 37) takes . Zip Code_ 2/z yards 60-inch (abric. Print Name, Address, $1.00 for each pattern. Add Zip, Pattern Number. 35$ for each pattern for first- class airmail and handling. Mcu/ous! MORE than ever before! 200 Send to: designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Ann* Adams CATALOG! Has everything. 75c. Pattern Dept. Crochet with Squares SI .00 RUMMAGE SALE Setu Crochet e Wardrobe SI .00 Michigan State Newt, 1l6 15. 8 a m. - 5 pr Nifty Fifty Quilts _ $1.00 243 West 17 St., New School cafeteria. • Ripple Crochet $1.00 Or Club. 4-e-« Sew + Knit Book $1.25 York, NY 10011. Print just pure nonsense. That's what Peanut Holt Booster Needlepoint Book $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Personals are) Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book .$1.00 $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. neighborhood ture, books, toys sa| c°J _ GET A $1.00 pattern free Mall or bring yours with payment to Instant Crochet Book $1.00 - miscelleneous. Corner rw choose it from NEW SPRING- Instant Macrame Book $1.00 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with DEADLINE: FRIDAY, MAY 28th, 5 p.m. Taylor. 9-8 Saturday, 1 Instant Mosey Book $1.00 State Nowi Classified No pre-sales please- ?* Complete Gift look _$1.00 hundreds of great sun. sport Complete Afghans #14 .$1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75c •ring or Mail lot 34? Student Services 12 Prize Afghans #12_.50$ for Catalog Now! 15 words for $2#0 Classified Dept. neighborhood gar! Book of 16 Quilts #1 50$ Sew + Knit Book $125 Stat* news 15 words for '2" May 14 and 15, »•i| Museum Quilt Book *2 _50$ Instant Money Crafts Student Services Bldg. 13'ea. Additional Word and >S ilulils far Today ;3 _5C$ instant Sewing Book $100 $l.oo Each Additional Word 13* 347 East Lansing. Ml 4M23 - Deadline: Friday, May 28th 5 television most sizes, axejc 5141J° SJillyhugs ......50$ Instant Fashion Book st.co p.m. East Lansing, behrndc off Brookfield. 1-513 la n state News, Eoot Lonolng, Michigan Thursday, May 13, 1976 13 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman "S WHAT'S A |Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Services RAPPY ? 1 WXYITV, Detroit ewOIV, Grand Sapid, K WtVI-TV, Saginaw ^ O CKiW-TV. Windsor 11:55 5:55 (3-6) Neves (41) News (23) MacNeil Report 5:45 AM 12:00 NOON 12:00 MIDNIGHT 6:00 us Town Mall (2-5-0-6-13-25) Neves (2-9) Movies 5:10 (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- (23) Making It Count (3) Young & Restless 12-13-25-41) News 1:00 AM (9) Beverly Hillbillies 6:15 (4) To Till The Truth (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow (14) Sports & Travel World «t For Today (7-12-41) Let's Mike A Deal 1:30 (23) Images Of Aging [S. Presents 9 (O)Bob McLean (50) Brady Bunch (50) Religious Message 6:20 hi t Ceuntry Almanac 6:30 (10) Fun Factory (23) Masterpiece Theatre (50) Bugs Bunny 6:30 (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (7-12-13) News 1:45 ffarfafi -Of Lifelong Learning '13) Adam-12 DOONESBURY Tonite Only I Ry Cooder h Opention Second Chance haunt (6) Almanac 12:20 12:30 PM (23) Gettin' Over (41) Movie MOvilt/: by Garry Trudeau Vatoar Clamant* Tickets ot McDonel Klvo. May 19 Tickets Elderly. Union C Waioo pSenrise Semester (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Lucy 4:30 Kr College (5) 'The Mummy" Peter Cushing, ■ gfMich. Presents (4) News 7:00 (5-10) Take My Advica (2-7-8-14) News Christopher Lee. Horror tale. wtx utcm. i ■leeSFerm (3) Concentration PfWISl TDRI- me ciA. and (7-12-13-41) All My Children (luiSfovv (6) Mike Douglas (4) Bowling For Dollars (7) "Fun In Acapulco" Elvis smiove AND OH, yiAH7 THB ATLANTA 6000 Presley, Ursula Andress. Musical. TRUST IN OUR. WHICH ONBS? SVIVS, JIST TO LUCK. (9) Celebrity Cooks (5) Ironside sum institv- I NAMB TWO I (50) Lucy (6) Hogan's Heroes TION5! (10-50) Michigan Lottery 6:30 / ftluo 12:55 (12) Brady Bunch (41) "Western Union" Robert ypa Ti' News 15-10) News (13) Truth Or Consequences Young, Dean Jagger. Laying the 1:00 §111 Today Show (23) Tele Revista first transcontinental telegraph lad Morning. America 12) Love Of Life wires for Western Union. (3) Accent (25) FBI ret Rangers (4-10) Somerset 7:30 inline Show 9:00 7:25 15) Fun Factory (2) Treasure Hunt (3-10) Michigan Outdoors (4-5-8-10) "Quest" Tim lily In Detroit 16) Martha Dixon Matheson, Kurt Russell. Two (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (4) Screen Test brothers search for their sister jdipnTodey 19-50) Movies (6) Wild Kingdom a KhO Morning, Michigan (7) Match Game prisoner of a band of Cheyenne. (23) Behind The Lines (8) Bobby Vinton 1:25 (2) News (9) Room 222 11:30 1:30 (12) Hollywood Squares (3-6-25) "Ice Station Zebra" THE DROPOUTS | Dump (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (13) To Tell The Truth (PT.2) Rock Hudson, Ernest in Carnival (14) Cable Spotlight Borgnine. 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(10) Family Affair "Fish" (R) Fish is put on (12) Partridge Family restricted duty and has to train a PtteelOl Fortune (13) Beverly Hillbillies 11:30 pt Street (14) Facts 8 Fun [I'M Of Night (25) Lucy (CBS) Land Of Hope 9:00 (NBC) Tonight Show Johnny Carson is host. Karma /V CROSSWORD ptWeADeal (41) Mod Squad Marion Winters, Phil Fisher. Record Record Shoppe ^. .. 313 Student Servi PUZZLE ™it Company (50) ThoMonkees Drama of four immigrant families <»6 & 353-7287 phr 1 _*lAntl Rw,iesj Women Only 11:30 (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News 5:30 in New York City's Lower East Side. (ABC) Mannix "To The Swiftest Death" A driver is killed. racing 8B33E? ' 1 ACROSS SlouRh ^ h'oiwlnc el'c 27. Piopiam P191 Life (9) Bewitched (NBC) Thursday Night At The |t"I Hollywood Squares (10) Andy Griffith The Magician fe"" (12) Lucy (23) Electric Company "Quest" Tim Matheson, Kurt Russell. Two brothers search for "Ovation For Murder" attempts to pull off an escape Tony mam |V (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island their sister held by a band of Cheyenne. plot for murder. a friend suspected of exfSRieNce 45 MovebtisMy 46 Spheies 2. Units 3. Food staple iSWHATHAPPeNS DOWN 4. Period of histo 5 Shows happine ^NUTS TOYOUWHilfiYOU'Re ■Schulz WAITING raRS°M«IRiN6 SL^f To HAPPEN lb You 1 4 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan PIGEON RIVER CONTROVERSY OUTLINED Drilling decision expected soon By PAUL McENROE neath much of Pigeon River There have been repeated there. which criticized the proposed A major confrontation be¬ Country. It is part of a mile- attempts to arrive at a com¬ In March, Gov. Milliken's drilling, say it will frighten and tween the oil interests of the deep strip of prehistoric coral promise somewhere between a Environmental Review Board disrupt the elk herd still living northern Michigan petroleum reefs (known as the Niagaran total ban on drilling and unlim¬ voted 124 in support of the within the state forest. They boom, and state agencies and Formationl which runs across ited drilling. The DNR favors limited drilling recommended also claim it would require citizen groups interested in about 150 miles of the northern what it has called a "unitized" by the DNR. The board also cutting roads and pipelines, controlling oil exploration will Lower Peninsula. effort to control the drilling by found the Environmental Im¬ thus opening the unspoiled occur today and Friday in limiting it to the least vulner¬ pact Statement (E1S) the DNR woods to motorcycles and Lansing, Underneath a portion of this able area of the state forest. published last December "in¬ snowmobiles and destroying land — probably the southern¬ These efforts have failed The Michigan Natural Re¬ adequate" because it failed to the beauty and solitude in the most one-fourth — lies perhaps because of the unwillingness of discuss in depth more than one sources Commission will meet $1.5 billion worth of oil. The one of the leaseholders — Getty alternative for the forest. The A landmark decision is ex¬ in an attempt to decide whether DNR has estimated that the Oil Co. — to agree to a no-drill EIS was considered by the to allow drilling for oil in the pected to be handed down by state would receive more than agreement on the northern board to be mostly a policy Pigeon River Country State the commission late Friday $200 million in royalties, plus portion of the forest. This is evaluation laced with the after two days of hearings. Forest. In the past decade no t the because Getty holds more than conservation issue has created employment levels DNR's own pro-drilling pro¬ Many consider this decision one as much public interest and development in 6,500 acres in the northern posal. of the most important environ¬ the area, if drilling is allowed. three units. They have threat¬ Environmental groups such caused more debate. mental questions now facing ened to sue if drilling is denied the as Michigan Sierra Club, the citizens of Michigan. The focus of the confronta¬ The amount of oil under the tion will be the Pigeon River state forest is estimated by the Country — a unique, 145- DNR to be only 10 per cent of what has been found in Cheerful custodian square-mile wilderness reserve north of Gavlord. Formed in 11*73 out of four separate state forests, it is the last large wild area in Michigan's Lower Peninsula. It is also the home of Northern Michigan. The pro¬ posed oil drilling would involve clearing almost 500 acres of wild land. If and how these resources By PAULA M.MOHR you?" to them. Such a musical taking part in every Wilson brightens a bandmaster in Holland, at¬ up time," said Anne Evans, "I Wils(Anton agreed that J the only wild elk herd east of SUte News SUlf Writer greeting comes only naturally Hall talent show. tended many concerts with him will be developed in the Pigeon admire how strong he is in his ly bothers him: "tI Wilson Hall residents are to custodian Anton Brand, who "He was really excited about the Rocky Mountains. Some River area has been the subject during his early years. He was faith." people have nervous! hear and bohcat also inhabit the of a long-simmering debate. greeted early every morning by almost became a concert pianist playing in the talent show," ten years old when he decided Karen small, Langenberg, 241 E. downs because they d( area, which is crisscrossed by The four largest companies a middle-aged man who in his native Holland before Gail Ward, 294 W. Wilson Hall, to begin piano lessons. "I had a Wilson Hall, is very impressed their time. Life is so some of the beat trout and holding leases to drill are Shell, literally sings "Hello, how are migrating to America. said. "He started practicing tremendous teacher who in¬ with his musical talents and if you worry about In 1957, Anton had to make a about two weeks before and stilled in me the love of music," eves canoeing streams in the state Amoco, Northern Michigan added, "He really means it thing, it's not worth liim choice between coming to couldn't wait to play." Beginning in 1968, the state of Michigan granted oil leases Exploration tConsumers Power Co.) and the Getty Oil Co. Jobs topic America or taking an exam that Anton grew up in a musical he said. In addition to his musical when he says to have a good day." Anton said that the 1 here, his employers on most of this land. Since then, These companies hold 75 to 80 might have led to a professional household. His father, who was talents, Anton has enjoyed his "It's nice to get up T concert pianist career. The in the family all make him J northern Michigan has become t he scene of what is, outside of jier cent of the Pigeon River of seminars dates of the music exam and the job during his 14-year tenure at Wilson Hall. morning and see a happy son," Ward commented. "He per¬ "I'd like to thank all m for what they h the Alaskan north slope, the The legal issue to be decided boat visa conflicted. "If I didn't "I love the students," he said. likes to communicate through A series of to make workshops are make the boat," Anton said, "I i feel s most rewarding new oil dis is whether the state, having "They are all my friends." He music. Musld is a release for fortable." covers in the United States. being sponsored by the Office would have had to wait two finds it hard to leave in the granted the leases, can then of Special Programs this term. him because he can get his But according to sk Michigan Dept. of Natural deny the right to drill on the years to come to America." At summer as he misses the big feelings across better with Anton does more than J Bert Green, a career Resources tDNRI geologists that time many people in Hol¬ family spirit that the dorm and grounds that the potential music than with words." of repaying any have said that rich oil and specialist in the office, said a land were trying to migrate to its students project. happii damage will disturb the state workshop on career planning Other students describe An¬ they might bring to hit natural gas deposits lie under¬ forest. the United States, Australia or "It's like one big happy ton as "a wonderful person who and the mechanics of finding Canada to escape severe over¬ family here," he said. "All the is always spreading happiness summer employment will be population in the country. students laughing and talking discussed Thursday in 106C of to others," and "an inspiration." "But now I would have really add to the atmosphere." Donna Hilgendorf, 245 E. Red Cedar Log for '76 Holden Hall at 7:30 p.m. Green said he and others waited those two years," he added, shaking his head. "I It seems the Wilson Hall Wilson Hall, described Anton residents like Anton as much as from the office will speak at the as "always cheerful and inter¬ could have had my diploma. It he likes them. ested in students as if nothing workshop. Informational would be good for giving piano "He encourages people all the bothers him." available beginning today materials will be handed out and a question and answer lessons since I'd be a registered session will follow the presenta¬ piano teacher." tion. Anton practices his piano at The first edition of the MSU Red Cedar Ix>g yearbook has rolled For further information on home^every_day^2J» The Office of Overseas Study, The Department of History and the Department of Social Science wish to unnounce 1977 WINTER TERM in YUCATAN AND MEXICO (Open to undergraduates and graduates) •classes in Merida, on the northern coast of Yucatan at the Regional Technological Institute •Dr. David C. Bailey and Dr. Edna Rogers, instructors •excursions to Mayan archaeological zones -two weeks in Mexico City with field trips -courses offered: History 318, 419, 495 and Social Science 242, 243, 300 -12 to 16 credits - approximately $90000 (exclusive of air fare) For additional information, detoch and mail coupon to: Office of Overseas Study 108 International Center M.S.U. E.Lansing, Ml 48824 Or call 353-8920 or 353-8921. | Nome I Street* No. ^City _ state. . Zip Notice: Last Week for Spring Term Books Beginning next week, we will begin setting up books for summer quarter, 1976. We'll still try to help you find your spring term book, but we suggest you don't delay. Thanks. Store Hour. 9:30 to 5:30 Exc Thundoy 9:30 to 9:00 USE YOUR BANKCARDS EH MM or Hosier's Fro»l«