^gfgJ31 FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY House approves EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 1 extension of act for financial aid By FRANCES BROWN would be greatly affected without the State News Staff Writer federal support offered from the Higher The U.S. House of Representatives voted Education Act. 388-7 Wednesday to extend the Higher "The work study program would com¬ Education Act, allowing for federal financial pletely come to an end," Dykema said. "The aid for students and other higher education library would shut down — it relies heavily programs, for one year, relieving colleges on our work study students." and universities, including MSU. Dykema said 2,200 to 2,300 students The House bill, sponsored by Rep. James benefit from the work study program at O'Hara, D-Mich., chairperson of the Sub¬ MSU on any given payroll. committee on Higher Education, put tighter Last year, Dykema said. 4,152 different controls on student loans but expanded the MSU students received money from the work study program for students and National Direct Student Loan program, strengthened consumer protection for stu¬ amounting to more than $3 million which dents. was largely federally funded. Legislation to overhaul the troubled In addition, MSU handed out about guaranteed student loan program is still $1,350,000 on the Supplementary Education enmeshed in the Education and Labor Opportunity Grant program, a last resort Committee, as are proposals for consolida¬ program which enables students to attend ting most higher education aid programs college who would be unable without the into a single block grant. grant. Because the impasse in philosophy on Last year, 6,143 MSU students received these issues could not be resolved this financial aid solely from federal funds. spring, the members of the House agreed to The Higher Education Act also provides extend the existing program authority for funds for other educational programs, such one more year, amounting to 87.1 billion. as MSU's "I am disappointed that Continuing Education Service, Congress hasn't which has received between $75,0(41 and moved to consolidate the grants and $100,000 since the act was originally increase funding already," said Rep. Bob legislated in 1965. Carr, D-East Lansing, "By continuing at "From the beginning MSU has been fiscal 1976 levels of funding, the extension actively involved with the program as it has is, in a sense, denying the appropriations been administered by the state Dept. of DEAL BETWEEN CITES CHURCH committee an increase in funds. The extension actually amounts to a cut in Education," said Armand Hunter, director of the Continuing Education Service. "We federal funds to higher education for fiscal have had a project every year which has 1977. Inflation has taken its toll. We have to been funded through this." keep going this." denounces campaign tactics on Hunter said current MSU a project irter The bill made the work permanent with no study program expiration date and expanded it from $420 million this year to funded through an the Higher Education Act is award-winning one fcr career resource development in cooperation with Placement $549 million for fiscal 1977. Consumer Services which will result in a listing of By STEVE ORR shook hands among a crowd of mo protection for students was expanded so vocational and professional careers for would take that nomination on the first rally, which began about 4:30 p.m., he flew that colleges and universities may not raise State News SUH Writer 1,000 supporters. students. ballot, and placed credit for that right back to Detroit to attend a downtown public tuition costs just because financial aid is llBT - Jimmy Carter apread his The former Georgia governor, v on the shoulders of his listeners. ltd brand of Southern sunshine here reception. Today he was scheduled to greet available to students. Basic grant, supple¬ worked his way onto the inside track for the "I have only one source of strength," shift changing factory workers at the Ford mental s he spoke to and Democratic nomination, told the crowd he Carter said. "You, the voters." He denounced the tactics of other Motor Co. Rouge Plant, and then fly out allocations early in the morning. A Carter press aide said the candidate may appear in the state attached grant and direct student loan remained the same. During a six-hour debate, the House County board Democratic candidates who he said have many minor amendments and pons' tuition free bill teamed up to keep Carter out of the White House. He cited a "secret deal" between again Monday, though plans are still several key ones before passage. tentative and unannounced. Carter repeated the theme The bill limits federal aid to students verifies open Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona and Sen. he has been considered to be in good standing by their Frank Church of Idaho in which, he said, stating around the country for months. He schools and to those who have not pointed out people's loss of confidence in the Udall promised not to campaign for the Nebraska primary and Church pledged in federal government, and said the next previously defaulted or failed to make payments on student loans. membership pises ruckus in Senate turn not to primary races hamper Udall efforts in the here and in Connecticut. "I'm not running for the nomination by president "must stop the betrayal of confidence by our government." He also listed his priority issues — tax Any student convicted of embezzling or misusing federal aid or who obtains loans fraudulently would be liable for a fine of The Tri-County Regional Planning Com mission (TCRPC), which keeps local govern¬ revision, a paring down of the federal $1,000 to $10,000 and prison terms of one to ments qualified for state and federal funds, By RALPH FRAMMOLINO skipping from state to state," Carter education last year. vowed. "I don't want a brokered convention bureaucracy, zero-based federal budgeting, five years. Tighter standards were also set is making progress toward saving the State News Staff Writer In other higher education action Thurs- decided in a back room." new energy policies — but elaborated on for the institutions participating in student $800,000 in regional planning funds from ««tired "Injun" jokes and of them. joviality, day, the House Colleges and Universities none loan programs. federal and state agencies. ■««e Senate powwowed over a House He concluded with a new play upon one Committee passed Senate Bills 884 and 1409 "You can decide," he said. "You can turn of One amendment adopted by the House The TCRPC was notified several weeks ■ Thursday that would provide free to the House floor for a vote. The first bill the vote over to political bosses in a smoky- his original themes, in the closing clauses of would make it unlawful for any federal ago that unless they allow open member to Michigan American Indian Stu- would set up a state internship commission room, or you can vote for someone who is which, with great humility, he admitted to agency to require colleges to set racial or ship by May 15, they will lose federal and f under the Dept. of Civil Service for college running for President all over the country." his imperfections and urged listeners not to sexual quotas or numerical goals in their state money. [»Senate amended House Bill 4130, students to work in state government. The Though Thursday was Carter's first vote for him if they do not fully trust him. admission practices. The Ingham County Board of Commis¬ » ty Rep. Jacki Vaughn III, second bill contains technical amendments public appearance in the state in at least a "I'm not perfect," he said. "Some of you in MSU Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield sioners has officially approved the basic it. to clarify Indian heritage and to the Higher Education Loan Authority week, he said he still judges the Michigan the crowd may be more intelligent than I Hills, praised O'Hara as "a friend of open membership proposal on the TCRPC, Wthe ethnic am. may be better managers... I just want which means East Lansing will become a group to attending only Act Commission. The commission can issue primary very important. education." P* colleges and to give you my personal thanks to you for universities. bonds for a new loan program that is slated "It would be a fatal mistake if I took Henry C. Dykema, director of financial fully participating member. fttnendment, introduced by Sen. Jack to go into effect next fall, Michigan for granted," he said. After the not running for President this year." aids at MSU, said student financial aid "This is a critical decision," said Herb r Detroit, changed the bill's allu- Maier, TCRPC director, "The board of L14 blood" when tracing Indian commissioners had previously objected to Reagan asks for crossover votes Pp- Tbc bill now reads that a person of P* Indian the proposal." "descent" is eligible for the But the TCRPC is not out of danger yet. 1*101. Faxon said the change was Federal and state agencies gave the r owopcaUy and ethnically" sensible commission until May 15 to settle the issue "I have found that the newspapers that • siphon out someone's blood and he "I think the problems cross party lines or funds will be cut off as of June 30. spied several 'Democrat for Reagan' are criticizing me on the Panama Canal «iquarter quantum to see if that By JEFF MERRELL and I think the people will cross party Clinton and Eaton counties and the city of State News Staff Writer signs. "I have to thank you." and columnists such as James Reston and f, ?s how and the other Reagan told the crowd that he had been lines," he said. others who are doing that, just plain don't Lansing have yet to approve the proposal. part says Maier said Clinton KALAMAZOO - A patriotic medley and criticized for soliciting support from Reagan then opened the floor for know what they are talking about,'' County will consider it next Tuesday and Eaton County will Democrats, though Reagan himself used questions from the well-dressed crowd and Reagan said, drawing applause from the 500 supporters greeted Ronald Reagan at J Thomas as. proposed Guastello, D-Sterling the posh Kalamazoo Center Thursday, to be a Democrat. Such support has shown expressed his views on numerous topics. audience consider it Wednesday. Lansing may dis¬ a change that Indians up in several state primaries where Most of his stands were given polite ap¬ Reagan tagged the Panamanian leader cuss it at the city council meeting Monday opening the former California governor's I,"swear advantage of the measure be off firewater when bid to put President Ford's campaign in Democrats crossed over to vote for plause. as a "dictator" who wants to be given the night. The voting structure for the TCRPC had attending Reagan. One of the major issues in Reagan's sovereignty of the canal zone. the poor house. "In this campaign so far I've been campaign has been the sovereignty of the "We have sovereignty of the canal zone. previously been debated because the people who are not serious at Reagan, bolstered by recent primary Panama Canal Zone. He has criticized TCRPC could not decide how many votes been known to drink and victories in Texas, Indiana and Nebraska, campaigning wherever I could, not just It is sovereign U.S. territory," Reagan each member would have. It has been Ford for renegotiating a treaty with the said. "It is also a vital thing to our defense, *• Guastello made his first visit to Ford's home state going to gatherings and saying. "My said. The amendment Panamanians and contends such to the economy and to our hemispheric decided that each unit (Clinton, Ingham and fellow Republicans,' I added 'And I hope a [as dust, and was met by a politely enthusiastic Eaton counties and the city of Lansing) will lot of Democrats that want something negotiations will lessen the U.S. govern¬ defense here. " smendment, proposed by Sen. crowd which included several Democrats. ment's hold on the canal zone. have five votes each. The five votes will better out of life." "We should tell them now that there will "Hey, Democrats," Reagan said when then be divided among the cities within the JJ™erLann, R-Grand Rapids, be no negotiations predicated on giving up counties and the board of commissioners for Eg"" Indians from going to private our said. sovereignty in the canal zone," he the township. discussing the bill, the Senate floor Reagan also said that anti-trust laws The basic membership concept, Maier *.'lt,ne of an Old West revival. should not be used against business "just said, is that the largest township and city *e'e will be given membership. greeting each other with because it is big." Itat. and "how'" while one pale Welfare programs and minimum wage WJTsator was wa|i(jng ^th a laws should also be reformed, he said, and [""re arrow through his head. inside added that increases in the minimum Ford to arrive results in unemployment in the ilUJ Corb|n. D-Clio, explained the Students want to save the Sparty wage teenage group. It," 15urPose of the bill: "Basically caricature from an ax wielded by MSU ■din. ,ot ,he Indians in the state administrators. Page 3. Reagan also called for zero budgeting where departments justify entire budgets in Lansing Sat. t, « scho0' dropouts." Rep. "'Us sponsor, said that the Former Undersecretary of State George and also said a limit on the taxation of Ball is scheduled to give the address at the individuals is needed. President Ford will roll into Lansing rh,.,." needed to "create some spring term commencement ceremonies. At the end of the questioning, the ex- Saturday during a whistle stop campaign JSL' if educat'on. Page 18. movie star knocked the Washington, D.C. trip through his home state only three days Ktst. ti lhcnent 50 to 80 Indians in crowd and President Ford, saying he does before the May 18 presidential primary. §»vitkause wiu get a chance to weather not "have a cabinet to bring out" for Ford and his wife Betty will arrive by amendment after train at The Depot Restaurant, 1203 S. campaigning. Expect to get wet as you walk to class f »t^ ons'ders the bill one last time today. The forecast calls for a high in the "Those that have been there Washington Ave., at 11 a.m. He is scheduled to make a speech upon arrival, mid-70s but the skies will be partly cloudy (Washington, D.C.) a long time have lost J'Minnesota Arizona, Alaska, South with a chance of showers and thunder- faith that the people can solve their own then lunch at the restaurant. provide free tuition problems," Reagan said. "I think it is time The campaign train will also make stops showers. The low tonight will be in the low IW"rns' Florid» Pays $2,500 a 60s. There is a chance of rain Saturday. that there be some outside blood in in Flint, Durand, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo Knitti>1,500 11 a Waeonsin shelled out crack for each Indian's and Niles. 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May )4 „76 House OKs WASHINGTON (AP) - The House today gtve fintl congres- sional approval to a $41SJ-bflllon federal spending ceiling that spending The Door manager for the bill. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, ceilingl confrontation Instead of a sound fiscal policy these rfi« I quickly warned Ford against touching off a budget battle with become a battlefield and the public will be the assumes continuation of individual income tax cuts through all of Congress. lore?" **1 Military meat probe continues 1977 But the congressional ceiling for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1 is Moss told the Senate that efforts by Ford to use a veto to cut Congress' spending closer to his own $395.8 billion proposal would Democratic backers of the budget legislation spending figure, including $6.3 billion to creatrfi -fhe hi8 WASHINGTON (AP) — Pentagon specifications for beef $17.5 billion above what President Ford wants and could trigger bring "a long summer of futile confrontation between Congress jobs, is needed to maintain economic recovery Rut pi10" ® another monetary confrontation between the Democratic Con- and the White House. If the President wants political higher spending carries the risk of more served to servicemen are too rigid, drive up the price of meat gress and the Republican White House. inflation " ond cost taxpayers millions of dollars each year, a Before the final vote there were predictions that Congresa' congressional auditor says. actual spending might have to go several billion dollars above the Richard W. Gutmann of the General Accounting Office said today meat-buying requirements are "unusual and target ceiling. Rep. Herman T. Schneebli of Pennsylvania, senior Republican QUAKE VICTIMS ORDERED OUT confusing," making the meot purchased by the Defense on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, said Dept. far more expensive than that bought by other another $4 billion may be required because of a miscalculation in Landslide danger citedl government institutions. the cost of the interest on the nstional debt. Gutmann made the comments in testimony prepared for a The measure won final approval in the House on a 224-170 vote. Senate Government Operations subcommittee's third It was approved 65 to 29 in the Senate on Wednesday. day of The measure is based on the assumption that temporary hearings into a multimillion-dollar meat purchasing scandal. individual tax cuts in effect this year will be continued through The panel is studying allegations that officials of two New 1977. UDINE, Italy (AP) - Italian tims: "It's so hard. I'm so sorry. Englond meat-packing houses sold substandard beef while aid for the victims of the officials Thursday ordered the You have been through a lot." quake. , authorities said, and the The United States has wea plying Army inspectors with bribes, gifts and other favors, evacuation of another 2,250 The vice president's wife, apent er added to the including prostitutes. more than $600,000 so far in those camped indiscomforj Kissinger's tour persons from four villages in Happy, toured another section supplies, medicine and food¬ tent ci Also to testify today were Army Secretary Martin R. of the tent city, also More rain and cold earthquake-devasted northern shaking stuffs, American officials said. was for. Hoffman and Ferdinand Romano, former general manager hands and comforting survi¬ for the rest of the Italy because of the danger of President Ford's proposal to week The rain also of the G8G Packing Co. of Boston. Romano has been granted landslides, adding to the more vors. "You have been through a spend another $25 million is crews slowed L immunity from prosecution by the subcommittee to testify than 100,000 rain-drenched tragedy. You are great people," digging in the debris I delays conflict now before Congress. refugees huddled in tent she said. missing persons. against his former employers. now The Soviet news agency Tass cities. On his arrival at the Aviano With lesser said the Soviet Red Croas will tremors Vice President Nelson NATO base 30 miles from this ci™ Butz denies undue influence WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- trade embargo of the white- Rockefeller, arriving for a tour A. send 500 tents and a large uing, anonymous leaflets J provincial capital, the vice pres¬ cars with retary of State Henry A. Kis- minority regime running Rho- of the disaster area, ident praised the government consignment of medical sup¬ loudspeakers wi WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretory Earl Butz paid a plies to the earthquake area. that there would be new n singer said Thursday that the desia. half-hour visit under driving for doing a "splendid job" in At least 914 persons died in within a few days. denied pressuring the Forest Service to reverse a Administration's new southern Appearing at the end of rain to the Alpine foothills reacting to the quake. The the earthquake by official these could be the Police] recommendation agoinst expansion of a Colorado ski resort Africa policy has reduced sub- Kissinger's testimony, Byrd, village of Osoppo, a town Italian government relief ef¬ criminals trying to lure work? owned by former Army Secretary Howard Callaway. stantially the chance of further who is not a committee mem- destroyed by last Thursday's forts have come under some count. Officials say another 300 1 dents out of their homes Butz testified under ooth, however, that he sent a memo intervention by Soviet-backed ber, accused the Ford Admin- massive earthquake. fire from opposition persons are missing and feared could rob them. so tl newspa¬ urging expansion of the Crested Butte resort to a Cuban troops. istration of "intellectual dis- Survivors mobbed him, try¬ pers and some survivors. dead and more than 3,000 have dozen persons had been They sail subordinate with a note telling him to call Rexford R. Resler, Kisainger also said his recent honesty" and "hypocrisy" in its ing to shake his hand. Visibly The vice president is also been injured. Some 15,000 persons were ed for looting. arrif Forest Service associate chief. two-week tour of Africa and the w Africa policy. moved, Rockefeller told the vic¬ expected to discuss American In Udine, the Butz, testifying before a Senate Interior subcommittee policies he offered have bought still without adequate shelter, which was regional upl time and staved off immediate comparatively 1 hearing being conducted by Sen. Floyd K. Haskell, D-Colo., serious armed conflict in Rho¬ damaged, there was a not] said his involvement in the case was "extremely limited" and thot his intent was only that the Forest Service be "pushed" desia. Reporting to the Senate For¬ Carter and Reagan gather support able increase in the tents set up squares by residents who numhen in parks f to decide one way or the other on Callaway's request to eign Relations Committee on ed to be ready. «i expand the resort onto government land. the trip, Kissinger said: Jimmy Carter's campaign for ination by Henry Ford II, who paign schedule. The state holds first one-on-one test between "I believe that many African the Democratic presidential h»d said earlier he thinks its primary May 25. the two, although five other leaders now see that there is an nomination endorsed Jimmy Carter would make the Camping equipment i. was Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona Democrats remain on the bal¬ were mobbed and closed if alternative and that they can Thursday by Missouri Demo- h®91 Democratic nominee. The campaigned in Michigan, lot. He criticized Carter for not selling out. People took to coalesce around a peaceful ap¬ crata who will lead 71-vote Ford Motor Co. chairperson a hoping for an upset over Carter coming out more strongly countryside in several o proach which will deprive the delegation to the national con- declined to say which man he in what has developed as the against right-to-work laws. towns. Soviets and Cubans of any vention. would support in November. plausible reason for remaining Ronald Reagan opened a split in force in Africa... in New York State's Republican California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., campaigning for I believe that it is becoming ranks a little wider, winning PIATTGNUM ITALIC SET next week'a Democratic more unlikely that other Afri¬ the endorsement of 15 dele¬ pri¬ mary in Maryland, said he will . Cmmt tffntmi fn fm CMMussfwnamani m can countries will invite Cuban gates from Brooklyn. troops." Other presidential conten¬ add Oregon to hia active cam¬ flN CraJx mh Wnstnxan Mexico asks for investigation ders had no new encourage¬ SU Mettenger Service. foil Looting. Mich. 48833. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Ind-Va., GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER said that attempts to carry out ment In the search for dele¬ .drsttsMUnafA^aisfisp, ROIERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER gates, but they joined Carter uffcfi Mitmt.trwU I MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico has asked the United States all elements of the new policy of to help it investigate U.S. charges that the General Tire and aid in Africa in an election year and Reagan in wooing residents tk'dtr tWicOp,ij: NDfv, WHoflql ClottKiod Adtl Rubber Co. paid $240,000 in bribes to get the Mexican of states that will hold primaries iwsr ::Jr,HY,N.y may lead to a bruising political won in the next two weeks. government to approve tire price increases. and legislative battle. . AM JO ttmjn The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Byrd is the author of the ' , President. Ford., working charged hard to derail Reagan by win¬ so-called Byrd amendment, now recently that General Tire funneled the money through its ning next week in his home' Mexican subsidiary General Popo, to officials of the law, which exempts importa¬ tion of Rhodesian chrome from state of Michigan, was en¬ |THE MOST COMPLETj Mexican Chamber of Rubber Industries between 1969 and dorsed for the Republican nom- U.S. participation in a global 1975. The price Increases were approved In 1974 and last February. Antonio Novarro. the manager of the chamber at the time, denied the charge. President Luis Echeverria said it was part * MUSIC STORE IN of a campoign to discredit Mexico. MUSIC CO. Julio Cano. the president of the Chamber of Rubber Industries said the price increases were authorized because MID-MICHIGAN of increases in costs that were proved legitimate. The attorney general's office announced Wednesday it has COME AND VISIT OUR ALL NEW RECORD questioned 20 persons about the American charge. DEPARTMENT Spanish oil spill aggravates LA CORUNA, Spain (AP) — Battering waves forced more JAZZ-ROCK-SOUL-SHOWS-CLASSICAL-POP-COMEDl crude oil from the burning hull of the 120,000-ton CELEBRATE OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER WITH BEST SELLERS AND NEW Spanish tanker Urquiolo today following its wreck on a reef and oil spill Wednesday off the coast of Spain. RELEASES FROM COLUMBIA/EPIC RECORDS Authorities were investigating why the $25 million tanker missed the safe channel through La Coruna Bay and hit a The submerged reef. Experts said the spill could result in the most serious bottle Charlie Daniels Band | Saddle Tramp agoinst oil in history. Though it was still too eorly to make Including: predictions, they said the black tide represented a Dlile On My Mind'Sweet Louisiana WschitiJail CumberlandMouniam" tremendous threat to beaches and wildlife, and the impact the fishing industry was difficult to assess. THE ' ,1 I on The granite reef pierced the starboard tanks of the Urquiola which was loaded with 108,000 tons of crude oil from Saudi Arabia. Soviets cancel important event EATHEMNE MOSCOW (AP) important event" — on The Soviet Union Thursday which foreign dents had been invited to attend at the Kremlin. The event, scheduled for this canceled an correspon¬ is evening, was never officially identified, but it was widely believed to be the ceremonial signing of a Soviet-American treaty spelling out controls on peaceful nuclear explosions. Such a treaty was initialed STRINGING Ambassador Walter J. Stoessel Jr. and the Soviet Foreign prelude to Wednesday morning by U.S. Igor M. Morokhov of Ministry. The initialing was regarded formal signing of the treaty at the White House by President Ford and in the Kremlin by Soviet government as a COUPON leaders. However, Administration sources in because of pressure of the Washington said Wednesday President Ford had decided to delay his signing coming Michigan primary SPECIAL! election. They said Ford's advisers had convinced would be politically damaging to sign a treaty with the Russians less than a week before the crucial vote. him it EoyEsS Woman loses with war obesity NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) — Shirley Turner, who hod her jaws wired together to lose more than 100 pounds, is slowly losing the battle she thought she had won. III never slip back to being fat," Turner vowed two years ago, after dropping from 252 pounds to 140 in six months by limiting her diet to liquids. Thursday, the 36-year-old woman's scales hit 170, "Even when I stick to lettuce leaves and other foods supposed to be slimming, I keep getting fatter," she told her husband. "If it goes on like this, it'll mean I went through hell for nothing. But I'm not going back to having my jaws stuck ^together." Fridoy, May 14, 1976 Faculty queries budget policy By FRANCES BROWN SUte News Suff Writer American Assn. of University Professors "I don't think there are that many secrets "The faculty doesn't have the balls to try (AAUP). this place," Boger said. "Constructive With MSU's budget for the 1977 fiscal "I think it's important that the to control at the departmental and college year up for debate and the faculty suggestions are always welcome." level," Henderson said. University understands the budget-making process in Winder explained the Annual Evaluation uncertain of budget cutbacks, some faculty the University," Boger said, "but I'm not Report (AER), the procedure the University members are questioning whether the sure anyone in the University understands it uses to aid the faculty has the right to be involved in budget-making procedure. completely." With the help of the Office of Institutional policy making on the budget. Boger said faculty salaries are the biggest In an attempt to explain the Research, the provost's office gathers budget-mak¬ chunk of the University budget, totaling information which is used in ing process to faculty members, Acting about 70 per cent of the general fund this budget Provost Lawrence Boger and Associate allocation to each of the departments. Every year, and that faculty does have input into year the provost's ■ office Provost C. Lee Winder fielded questions for the budget through feedback to their jjj asks each depart¬ ment and college to more than two hours complete for the AER Wednesday night at an departments and through the University several forms which indicate open meeting of the MSU chapter of the Committee on Faculty Affairs. professional accomplishments, instruction, self-evalua¬ tion, a brief five-year plan and budget. Winder Boger "This University operates on a soviet Much of the discussion at the system," said John P. Henderson, professor meeting centered around what priorities are made We want Spartvi of economics. "Budget decisions the units and move up to the originate in for the University and who sets them. Boger ichigan spring top." 1 admitted that there are flaws in the But several faculty members at the budgetary process, one of which is that meeting protested, saying that they had there is no long-range plan of priorities. never seen the forms the departments must "I think there is a role for a faculty budget complete each year and that they had not committee to sit down with the administra¬ been consulted about their departments' tion around a table in a civil atmosphere to budgets. try to decide what emphasis should be rings tornados "Within the flexible part of the budget," placed on what particular program at what Winder responded, "I'd say yes, there could particular time," Walter Adams, professor be more faculty participation in the budget of economics, said. "We don't do that in a — the academic governance democratic manner." system allows for this." (continued on page 12) By MARICE RICHTER During a tornado warning, Eigenauer State News SUfl Writer explained that it is best to seek shelter in RHA OKs J Alot happens In spring: flowers bloom, basements, interior corridors, stairways or Bbds chirp, ■nd tornados blow. hearts palpitate, bicycles roll 1 Spring is a season of changeable weather, ■ud May and June are noted to be months weather conditions small buildings. rooms on the In open outdoor areas lowest floors during tornados, people should lie flat, face down as close to of plan for special vote the ground as possible. - Depressions and ■especially tornados. ditches are the safest outside shelters, he I Carl Eigenauer, safety engineer of the said. ■Hit' Dept. of Public Safety, said: "A ■tornado is a phenomenon which is not Tax causes protest Imnpletely understood. It is generally ByMICKIMAYNARD The State News Board of Directors is the nnbination of hot and cold State News Staff Writer paper's governing body and is self-perpet¬ LANSING (UPI) — Small businessmen liralong with The Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) gave uating. Certain members of the editorial strong winds — the cold air and professional groups from across the es the hot air, compressing it." its stamp of approval to the ASMSU department have in the past objected to the state claim I Eigenauer explained that Michigan is Michigan's new Single Business programing board proposal at its Wednes¬ board's right to choose its own members, on Tax has increased their tax bills ltkiortheaslern end of the tornado belt by as much day night meeting. saying this does not allow sufficient student — as 1,000 per cent. The proposal, which MSU students will ■spit prone to tornado touchdowns — The groups maintain that the SBT has input. vote on in a special election next Lenz said he is also against a provision (number of tornados which occur in the contributed to the state's alleged bad Thursday, small, averaging nine per year. will partially restructure the ASMSU that would make all students pay for business climate, will lead to a reduction in student board by placing three I "However, this has been an unusual year jobs and will drive a significant number of programing services, such as sustaining nonmoney- cabinets as well as many Student Media making programs, that only a few will use. |iokal There has already been more than marginal firms out of business. Appropriations Board (SMAB) and Union The programs in question include Mariah, amount of tornados reported in Activities Board (UAB) programs under which was forced to shut down for a time (ictiigan this year," Eigenauer said. | He said there has never been a tornado one authority. because of a lack of student support, as well The programing board proposal includes as Showcase Jazz, which also had monetary medanywhere at MSU. The closest one ar to touchdown was in ?saway from campus. Perry, about Students uniting to save Sparty; a provision allowing the student board to raise the $1 ASMSU student tax to $2 if necessary. However, students would have problems. "The third thing is the timing on the thing," Lenz continued. "There hasn't been IA'iud,but tornado appears in the form of a funnel it is not to approve a tax increase. sufficient debate on it. Also, very few actually a tornado unless Brian Raymond, continuing ASMSU symbol contest people vote in special elections and if this |ttouches ' the ground. If it remains in the it is only a funnel cloud and will not iy ground damage. I Eigenauer said severe thunderstorms may be called off president, and Michael Lenz, newly elected president, presented arguments on the proposal. passes, it will be passed by a very small percentage of students." Raymond said he agreed the timing was By JOE KIRBY could find a new symbol which would better an election and the vote was 78-24 in favor Lenz spoke against the proposal and said unfortunate, but added he wanted the companied by hail are weather conditions State News Staff Writer represent MSU's determination and compe¬ of retaining the present symbol. A group of he saw three problems with it. proposal to go before the students prior to |»nducive to tornado touchdowns. When roado conditions occur, a tornado watch is Sparty, you've got a lot of friends. tence in athletics. students led by Jim Gatward and Doug "First of all is the way it's written," Lenz 5-11 term, when new students, especially At least that's the way it seems these Perrin offered a $100 prize for the person Wegener is collecting signatures on a said. "Since the Board will be a self-sustain- freshmen, would not know what it was warning signal that a tornado days as MSU students are uniting to save who could come up with the best new petition to retain Sparty. ing it will have the one, same problems as about. -elop. Tornado watches are an- their favorite Spartan symbol, symbol. The image-searching contest was Gatward said the students have collected the State News board does." (continued on page 12) by radio and television stations Over a month ago, Robert Perrin, MSU even written up in the May 10 edition of more than 1,000 signatures so far and hope fly when watches are in effect. vice president for University relations, "The Chronicle of Higher Education." to have at least 1,500 when they present the A tornado warning is put out when a announced a contest to find a new symbol But almost from the start, students have petitions to Perrin. has been sighted. A warning is also for the University's athletic teams in an reacted negatively to the proposal and it "J "Tradition is the main reason we decided by radio and television, but in attempt to change MSU's image, looks like the old Sparty might just pull to collect the signatures," Gatward said, siren goes off on campus as an Perrin thought the bearded caricature through unscathed. adding that he and Wegener have both to seek shelter. looked like a thug and that the University Recently, the College of Engineering held followed MSU athletics for a number of years. Another group of students is tenatively planning to stage a demonstration in front J,^ XX—fc. -J of the Administration Building to show frospecf/Ve plans, system offered ^ ottered »f°r the cu"e,,t Perrin said he has only received a few entries in the contest thus far and that it Sex barrier broken local transportation authorities would be next week some time before any decision in the matter was made. "Maybe we've found a wellspring of The old Mortar Board just ain't what it used to be. MSU's chapter of the nationwide service by Mortar Board . . affection for Sparty that we didn't know organization has been affected by a By donna bakun men s liberation" movement. At Tuesday's initiation We have to know what the public wants and not integrated with the regular line system existed." Perrin said. ceremony, five men became News Staff Writer where the emphasis in such a pi«n should plan .i~ and is not totally accessible. The T1" present cartoon mug has never been the first males at MSU to step over the ■ ■ i "™ recently tumbled sex barrier which limited. -prospective, long range transit plan for be. We also have to consider who pays for Szlatchetka said local funding would be officially adopted by the University but has membership to women only. ■" Clinton and Eaton counties was the system," Szlachetka said. necessary for the installation of accessible been widely used for years on T-shirts, Attending meetings where there will be approximately five females to every h r#™nty (CATA) by the Capital Area Transporta- The present CATA system is funded by equipment. He said CATA would need banners, ' beer ' steins * and game programs. male, the men probably won't be mortar "bored" at all. and the Tri-County local, municipal and federal subsidies. about $750,000 to cover costs and that Sparty can also be seen prancing up and Planning Commission down the sidelines at Saturday football J Wednesday at a public night at the People's Approximately $528,000 in operating funds has been allocated to CATA by East under the existing system the city of Lansing was already scheduled to cut games. Thespians heading for theater festival fa East Perrin said if it appeared that there Lansing. Lansing, Delhi, Delta, Meridian and Lan- $90,000 from CATA's budget. An MSU Theatre Dept. production has been selected as one of six American I Win.., 1 r„ sine townships for 1977. Present federal "In theory, every transit system should wasn't enough interest in finding a new l^»Utives fr iiP!rS0D'v,!n writing professor, was not granted tenure, media sources in the Mark Lash, treasurer What about floor reps who don't care to canvassing generally do it because they will have to contribute sweat and ) and may not be allowed hopes they can learn to to continue do a more competent job in the Penny Metcalfe, secretary volunteer for several hours of canvassing support things that the student tions rather than cheap shots. future. vote teaching here. Nothing can replace Betty. We would also like to James Peters, transportation and typing forms? What system is going to supports - which means they are extend our coordinator be used to encourage compliance? liberals and often (like both political Pincumbe and Mark Grobnor Is mlsslanar In the a candidate for Eighth District *J on stole News, Eost laming, Michigon Friday, May 14, 1976 3 contest with Carter," and time to talk Sen. Humphrey reached the decision not upon the makeup of the audience. issues, not generalities." to after much consultation and soul He run glosses over the truth when he states He paused to answer another question searching. He reached a decision which was he reorganized the 300 and then continued his Georgia state attack on Carter, supported by his family and which gave him agencies into 22 and reduced the adminis¬ saying "I feel an obligation to provide that a solid feeling of inner peace. The clamor of trative costs by 50 per cent and is To the Editor choice and smoke Carter out. outright Carter owes the 1976 campaign had given the senator misleading by saying he left the state us some answers on issues." little peace, so a decision had to be made. To The conference then budget with a surplus of $116 million. ended, and we filed attack this decision is to attack the man who Actually, the agencies were merely consoli¬ out. The reporters rushed made it. To attempt to change his mind to the pay dated into separate divisions in phones; and I had finally seen larger the man I'm would serve no other purpose than to agencies. going to vote for — in person! damage Sen. Humphrey. As for saving tax dollars, Georgia's David L. Young A proud and dedicated American has budget documents show that the expendi¬ 2756 E. Grand River made an important personal decision. Now, tures by the governor's office increased by Newsweek had leave the man alone. 49 per cent during his multipage spreads on four-year term. He his little button meant the one he and all Marshall S. Solomon also increased the number of state Carter much is there (for the Humphrey em¬ - - reader about his stand discerning his friends were wearing. He replied that it 626 N. Wonders Hall ployes by 16,000 and increased the state on the issues. Why was for a motor hasn t Micki availed herself of this informs- pool. I accepted his answer I feel that I must budget by $600 million. Furthermore, when amidst a desire to smile, respond to the letter he took office the state forfeiting my next l,on' Only She can answer that question. question about the bulge under his coat and written by P. Aaron Kowaraky which appeared in the May 6 edition of the State Tricky Jimmy budget had a $90,950,096 surplus and at the end of his In 19681 the wires administration it contained a $43,135,552 supported Hubert Humphrey, in wrapped around his friend. But, News. In 1972,1 served 1972 George McGovern even without their as assistant to the In response to Walt McNiece's letter and this year I "buttons" I could tell of surplus. support who they were; for chairperson of the Humphrey presidential May 11, I would like to say I am not a Jimmy Carter. Why? Not because they would be the only In 1972, Carter supported Nixon's Viet¬ is! Of his stand on the ones campaign in Michigan. In that capacity, I coordinator of a political committee, but I issues, that much is watching the crowd instead of Mo - had occasion to discuss many things with nam policy. The record speaks for itself rertain Issue when he finally arrived. have done my political homework. If when he stated, "the right campaigning got us Johnson Humphrey. I believe that some of those McNiece is willing to be led down the thing to do is to But Mo is unlike most go fight even if you think a war is immoral." ™ 7Sr) in 1964' Nbton in 1972 and even Jack 1968 ""d presidential hopefuls. Unlike many, he did not come things should be mentioned in response to garden path via a Pied Piper, it is his One month before the Democratic con¬ Kennedy in 1960 to Kowarsky's remarks. prerogative. Below are several of the major (remember the "missile Lansing in a chartered plane, but on vention in 1972, he urged fellow Democrats gap"). Now I a Firstly, it is stated that "Humphrey reasons I would not trust support Jimmy Carter because he commercial flight - North Central's 981 Jimmy Carter to nominate George Wallace for vice-presi¬ faith where all the others puts his from Detroit. It wasn't even threw in the towel." It is true that Sen. with the money in the collection did not plate on dent. - in the a-.jet, but a Humphrey is not a candidate for the Sunday morning. Jimmy Carter basic moral integrity of the American people. Carter does not appeal to the prop. You know, one of those planes you see in old movies. Democratic nomination, but he surely cannot be considered a quitter. Sen. Referring to the Washington Post article He states that he is against machines but has been quoted as big political saying, divisive issues of the He was hustled in and bounced by Davis S. Broder of March 31,1976, in one "Mayor Daley is I Decently Micki Maynard wrote a column day as do so many other politicians. Instead, he trapped in a swarm of knowledge-thirsty about, Humphrey is a realist who saw the road his day Jimmy Carter, while campaigning in goes on, McNiece. my friend." And the list If, where Jimmy Carter stands on the restore a moral promises to bees, going wherever he was needed. He party was taking. Foremost, Humphrey is a Milwaukee, gave three different responses Richard L. Clark L, (State News, May 5). Now while it purpose to our national life loyal Democrat and would do nothing that to the issue of school true that Micki is quite confused He appeals to the good in all of and appeared quiet and somewhat hopeful, integration, depending Okemos us - might split his party. Kowarsky indicates L Carter's stance, it seems to me that moreover, is solidly committed to barely flinching from the lights of the that the senator "should have played the emerg¬ media. But I suppose he was ing the government and the people. For too [Lents like "no one can remember what accustomed to his new-found growing silence game." Doing that would do nothing many years we have had governments notoriety. Kfgb for" or "Carter has managed to which have corrupted the moral fiber Downstairs, we somehow managed to get beneficial for Humphrey or for the Demo¬ ,d the issues. . are quite aimply jUtements of fact. In truth, I for one country. There are those who say that the of this into the press conference. There we were, cratic party. A second important point in the senator's Letter policy government reflects the people - but does the three of us, a little „ where Carter stands (automatically high from the bar consideration was the actual campaigning it? Just read through the and very high from the one of the above statements) Pentagon Papers, excitement, neatled for the nomination. Sen. Humphrey had no The or the White House between a reporter from The New York Opinion Page welcomes all letters. Readers L|im sure that others do as well. Aside transcripts or the Times and one from The organization, no money and no time to run a should follow a few rules to insure that as many letters Lthe incredible arrogance and contempt Report on Intelligence and ask yourself - Washington Post credible campaign. In an April 1972 discus¬ as possible appear in does that government represent me? Be¬ — et al. They were dressed in suits while print. U Micki shows for the millions who sion, Humphrey indicated to me that the All letters should be typed on 65-space lines and cause you are the we represented the sloppy masses - don't triple- J, voted for Carter ("people don't care people! forget, we never expected to even get in. primary trial is one of the most demeaning spaced Letters must be signed, and include local ad¬ utthe issues - that is after they've had No, I do not aspects of politics. He had come to despise support Carter because of My friend had just finished painting a house dress, student, faculty or staff standing ■ if any ■ and Clt of the Carter 'good 'ol boy' charm... issues which ore transitory at best. I and himself. My girlfriend was fresh out of the necessity of viciously scrambling for 1 wens that more and more like the funds. He had been going to many of the phone number. support him because I feel a deep need for a class. And I was baffled by it all. Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be edited for (cations we place on a candidate are a same people since 1960. He couldn't do it President who will do what Carter has None of us had ever seen a contender lent smile"... etc.), she also shows a again and still consider himself a proud conciseness to fit more letters on the page. promised to do - restore moral before. We sat in awe, unsure if it was from ig and even shocking lack of and integrity to the leadership man. No more could he demean himself to No unsigned letters will be accepted. Names are highest office of the his omnipotence or from how n with the facts. ordinary and scrambling for votes 18 hours a day. The withheld from publication only for good cause. land. human he appeared. Such ■Fir example, Micki states that she has proximity was primary campaign trail was simply too Larry M. King sensational. And, while the l«i»nable to discover his position on "the reporters much. 1516L Spartan flashed their questions, we just sat and an" .what those issues are we are never Village Vet, a number of columnista such as watched. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ He didn't look that unhuman — his right T Sim Buckley. Meg Greenfield, Tom Bicker. James Reston and others have d that Carter is at least as Mo Udall hand had a fresh band aid between the first and second fingers. He may have even bled OPEN * J Don't Forpel'. ^ I the issues" as are his oppo- some earlier. His feet tapped a gentle tune _ Mon. • Fri. 10:00 - 11:00 p.m. nderpraduute J perhaps the one he'll tap after beating ' Sat. 8 Sun. 12 NOON 11:00 } - Nearly every day the New York GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS - u. We sat in the airport bar p.m. * sipping Jungle Carter, if he does, while he commanded the Also pinball, air hockey, TV tennis •a, Detroit Free Press and other large Jims and assorted beers, flow from the press. ' 4" toppers have carried articles detailing waiting for the moment Mo Udall would arrive in all his When asked about quitting, he replied table tennis available at J Ener'sstand on "the issues." Carter has in glory. A small room in the basement had Repast few weeks given major speeches been sealed off for his press conference, and that there were only 28 days left, so there was no reason to quit now. He smiled softly UNION BILLIARDS } CAMPUS BOOK Packs of 10 - STORE Each package $ truing his stand on employment pro- Secret Service men walked about with their and then sternly said, "I'm u foreign policy and national health taking my case ja includes name and degree card obvious inconspicuousness. to the people of Michigan, one of the most mice. Just this week both Time and I had the nerve to ask one of them what important states. It's the first one on one ^ 507 and 131 Grand River Ave. jf. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ The Audio Aces Present A SUPER SPEAKER SALE! 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Michigan e 351-3070 6 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigai Friday.MayU,„76 I By JOHN TINGWALL Major phase-out policy planned the proper course to be follow¬ Academic Council by fall for would require approval or con¬ of Engineering. Currently, the versity should formalize such a rently sifting through sugges¬ | SUte New« Stiff Writer ed in discontinuing any degree approval before final imple¬ procedure. accordine to rJ sultation from administrators, College has suspended admis¬ tions on the procedures given Smbk Smith, Fall term 1976 is the hopeful program at MSU — a route that mentation. The procedure, he the provost's office, the college sions into the metallurgy pro¬ "If the MSU budget con¬ them from various Academic secretary of the UnJ target date MSU administra¬ may be used more regularly as said, will meet the require¬ dean, the department chairper¬ gram because of a shortage of tinues to be eroded, the Univer¬ Council committees. One of sitycurncu'u® committal tors are setting for phasing in a financial woes mount for the ments of the 1975 Academic son and various academic Coun¬ funding. sity will have only two choices, these, from the curriculum "This whole come about thing J procedure that will allow for University. Council bylaws that such a cil governing groups. Associate provost Clarence to reduce every program to committee, is to go outside the problems ,n the bec,use\,i the phasing out of academic Acting Provost Lawrence system and criteria for elimina¬ tion of programs to be hammer¬ Such a route would be used, Winder, coordinating the mediocrity or to preserve the University and solicit input department," Smith metI| programs at MSU. Boger said Thursday that his for example, if MSU's contro¬ from industry related to the phase-out procedure, said the quality In as many programs as the curriculum The procedure, in the offing office will begin preparing a ed out by the University. versial metallurgy program possible," Varg said. major, students currently en¬ committal since fall term, would establish final proposal to present to the The intra-university process were eliminated in the College process is not one that will be used frequently. Between 1948 rolled in the program, alumni 0f l00k " " i" would have been tenTr1 and 1974, Winder aaid, some 18 The provost's office is cur¬ the program and departmental with done d! metallurgy." academic programs at MSU have been axed. Tabloid to contain ratings Though administrators denied that the phase-out pro¬ cedure would be used more HOW TO STUDY THE BIBLE There is present — no time like the especially for stu¬ system. After securing faculty volunteers the committee ad¬ and course understanding of material. Lin added. the faculty. frequently if MSU's budget picture does not brighten, Paul .. . And Have It Make Sense! dents to receive facts and ministered the questionnaires The principle objective in This is the first time the Vargi professor of history and tabulated SIRS forms have chairperson of the Academic figures about professors and to students in their classes. publishing a concise rating form Students were asked to rate is to provide a service to ever been published. Policy committee, said the Uni¬ After months of hard work their professors on a scale from students, especially for fresh¬ Believers and unbelievers alike will benefit from this refreshing lecture which will suggest and illus¬ PLEASE COME TO THIS FREE LECTURE | by a committee comprised of poor to excellent. Questions men and transfer students who trate five methods for examining the scriptures. various members of the Stu¬ regarding class composition, have not had the opportunity to dent Council and other volun¬ teers, the results of Level III of professor's attitudes and ability to provide worthwhile, organ¬ acquaint themselves with the Our Land □ BY TOPIC SATURDAY, MAY I the Student Instructor Rating ized lectures and exams are BARNES □ BY TIME FRAME TH0p.ni, System (SIRS) forms will be just a few of the areas ex¬ It Our Life □ BY CONTEXT PARLOUR C, published. The data will appear amined in the SIRS report. FLORAL □ BY IDENTIFYING SYMBOLIC AND LITERAL UNION BUILOIN in a special 36-page tabloid in "I think we had a fair OF EAST LANSING LANGUAGE Film the Monday edition of the State News. representative sampling of stu¬ dent opinion in this survey," depicts tha struggle of the Canadian Cree with the James Bay Development Co. which seeks □ BY STUDYING TYPES AND ANTITYPES MICHIOANSTATI Level III is a rating system Bea Lin, chairperson of the Mix to flood their traditional hunting and gathering Any one of these methods Is not enough to convince a UNIVIRSITY administered by Student Coun¬ committee said. "About 27,026 grounds. reasoning mind. You must use all of them together cil representatives to provide students participated in the Bouquets to arrive at the Truth. students with information re¬ survey and they were divided $3" Tlmot: 7:00 lit ihow H donation garding professors. During closely between class standing. Cash A winter term the committee Graduate students and special Carry 8:00 panol diic., 9:00 2nd show A Sponsored by the JACKSON HUE STUDENTS 2S31 Ashton Rood, Jackson, Ml 4*203 mailed 2,200 queries to every students were also included. voluntary association of people who ore enjoying the benefit! of this kind of libit We telegraph flowers study. faculty member and admin¬ From the student perspec¬ Woundod Knoo istrator asking if they would tive, most of the professors H 'worldwide Support Cortimittoo voluntarily allow their students ranked between above average 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871' op*n thundoy and frlday nights tilnlnsl to participate in the rating and superior in their command Colloquium to show Chinese opera film engineers "Azalea Mountain," a movie Session two, which will be (Graduating E.E.'s & M.E.'e) by the Contemporary Peking held in 107 South Kedzie, will Opera, will be shown Friday as show "Azalea Mountain" Fri¬ Your Future has more options part of a colloquium on China day from 8 to 10 p.m. presented by the Humanities Session three will feature with Motorola Coordinating Committee. Chen Yuanchi, a former actress Motorola Communications Group, the Industry leader In mobile, The two-day series of pro¬ with the People's Art Theater personal, and R. F. digital communications, la hiring engineers to grams. entitled "Chinese in Shanghai. Yuanchi will speak Drama: design tomorrow's communication systems. Change and Continu¬ on "The Transformation of the With ma|or facilities In Schaumburg, Illinois; Franklin Park, Illinois; ity," will focus on different Drama to the Revolutionary Fort Worth, Texas; Fort Lauderdale. Florida; and numerous locations aspects of Chinese drama since Purposes of a New Society." outside the U. S., yoir'ean even dfrooll Ilfl*RIW"tW1 state and communities through after his current term expires 26-member UAW board in people and through careful on January 3,1977, has been in 1968. Along with working on consideration of the entire ' the U.S. Senate for 18 years. the revision of the Detroit city board coma to the final de- • l2:S0_f Beebe, a former state senator and Michigan Women's Com¬ charter, he was a leader of Pro-Detroit, a civic group work¬ The award has been given I I ^wiohns«M;o"^^3i™ mission chairperson, is present¬ ing for peace and harmony in ly a visiting professor at Olivet court-ordered busing. annually by the board of trus¬ tees since 1972 to provide a j| Starts 9; J 5 College. She served as a teach¬ er and recreation director in Trustees Jack Stack and Patricia Carrigan were chosen means of recognition for per¬ who the board believes "woody T8I ""wood1 | Kalamazoo and Dearborn until 1966 when she was elected to by their Fellow Trustees to nominate committee members sons have performed in the service 1 thimdirboii I of the public. tucHifoor the State Senate, the third for the awards. Each -ALSO— » woman in the state's history to "We accept suggestions for distinguished citizen serve in that body. She also was nominees from various board will receive a plaque at Kellogg executive director of the Michi¬ members and attempt to nar¬ Center and guests will be gan Consumers Council. row the selections down with members of the MSU Presi¬ Ivory, codirector of the UA W the help of those board dents Club. TONIOHT AND SATURDAY Head of Rockefeller Foundation Sever btlMjtlii to speak on international health like.. John H. Knowles, president was general director of the of the Rockefeller Foundation, Massachusetts General Hospi¬ will be the featured speaker of tal for 10 years. the John A. Hannah Third Knowles holds 16 honorary International Development degrees and has written numer¬ Lecture to be held at the ous articles and books. Kellogg Center May 26. He is a trustee of Washing¬ Knowles will address faculty ton, Duke and Boston universi¬ members and other invited ties and an overseer of Harvard personalities on the issues of College. international health, as related The foundation president is a to the population-health food fellow of the American College equation. of Physicians, the American Knowles also serves as pro¬ fessor of medicine at New York University Prior to his Medical Center. appointment as Academy of Arts and Sciences, the New York Academy of Medicine and the American Assn. for the Advancement of A DIET? WESTERN president of the Rockefeller Science. Foundation in 1972, Knowles The lecture series was start- "A dirty west A New "A dirty wes it has everything, great ei and drama." "HUARACHI" be required to prove age. SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:00,10:53, SHOWPLACSt ia» Wells ">l ADMISf ION: »3" Student '3s0 General A reminder to current Lecture-Concert Series Subscribers. Monday and Tuesda aay May 17-18 are the days for you to vi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that persons who ore citizens of the change X; £• :£ United Stotes at least IB years ot oge o resident of the Stote for of 'east thirty |30) days and of the City of Eost Lansing on or before thirty (30) doys prior to June 14 1976 may now register until ur seat & Moy17, 1976 in $ The 0,fice of ,he City Clerk will be open from 8 o'clock a.m. until or seirtes $ 5on° clock P m Monday through Friday; also, the office will be open *: Monday Mo/ 17 1976 from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o clock p.m. for next CHANGE OF ADDRISS :£ Chonge of oddress from one location to another within the city season. :£ limits of Eost Lansing should be reported to the City Clerk either & in person or by mail or telephone until May 17. 1976. NO CHANGE Use the-order form in the Lecture- ::: OF AODRESSVVIU BE ACCEPTED AFTER MAY 17. 1976. Concert Series brochure or go to the If Union Building Ticket Office, a registered voter changes 8; 15-4:30 weekdays. (355-3361) ship to another city or township, he in his new location. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO VOTE Beverly R. Colli,!, City Clerk Doled: Mo, S. 1976 M^on © Rj ****************A★**★**★ ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST WecMAdCHSUTEr lUtlDINCI HALLS ||R|MITIIICnO«»| FtnUiytUmi 3 inunM T, Sean Connery "gemm |w uipiiN" pc NEXT! | ASSOCIATION Audrey Hepburn " presents A midnioht SHOWCASE JAZZ PRESENTS I*"" EASTWOOD I "LM FISTIVAL I AANOIMHIOH * A FIW AND MORI DOLLARS CHARLES FRIDAY, MAY 21 SATURDAY, MAY 22 MINGUS TICKETS: 3.00 FOR MSU STUDENTS WITH I.D. 8:00 & 10:30 RM. 3.50 GENERAL PUBLIC ERICKSON KIVA, MSU 3.50 AT THE DOOR AVAILABLE A T : THE MSU UNION, ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART AND BY MAIL ORDER TO: SHOWCASE JAZZ/UAB-SE. UNION BLDG., MSU, E. LANSING, Ml. 48824. (PLEASE ENCLOSE MONEY ORDERS ONLY WITH SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPES FRIDAY, MAY 14 TRIBE •1.00 8:00 & 10:30 PM Wilson McDONEL KIVA, MSU com TICKETS: 1.60 AT THE MSU. UNION AND AT THE DOOR. THANKS TO SMAB riii* loiii Jars Mora *l.Ool I tu .-.-""'"b"! ■ Count ^ ^Midnight - Wilson THIS CONCERT WAS MADE POSSIBLE BY GRANTS FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE MICHIGAN COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS THE LECTURE • CONCERT SERIES OF MSU AND THE STUDENT MEDIA APPROPRIATION BOARD. A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD/STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION SHOWCASE JAZZ SUPPORTS A UNITED PROGRAMMING BOARD. VOTE YES ON A 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan -Frid°y. Mov 14 , Budget policy questioned lakelhe Scenic Root (continued from page 3) At the AAUP meeting the and chairperson of the AAUP faculty. the faculty group which is Roger responded by saying results of a telephone survey to committee on collective bar- When asked if they would that the faculty may communi- cate through the faculty affairs assess faculty sentiment toward collective bargaining were also gaining, said the survey of 170 randomly chosen faculty mem- vote for the AAUP, the MSU Faculty Associates or against a hoping to gain enough signa¬ tures to call an election for a faculty union. "We have more AND SAVE 10% committee, in accordance with announced. bersconducted the first week of bargaining agent, more than 55 cards already that are a higher the Bylaws for Academic Gov- Collette Moser, asst. profes- the term showslittle support for per cent of the faculty mem¬ percentage than any of the To celebrate the opening of its ernance. sor of agricultural economics collective bargaining among the bers said they would vote new hand-crafted in superb options shown on the survey." Grand Rapids location, Roots Canadian talt against a faculty union. Twenty- But Moser said, "I think there announces its discount holiday one for at an economy price. per cent would vote for the are some people who have two. Lightweight comfortable Roots, RHA OKs proposal for special election AAUP, 11 for the per cent would vote Faculty Associates and signed cards who are not going to vote for the Faculty Associ¬ Offer expires May 16. 11 per cent were confused or ates and then there are people (continued from page 3) white students, since there are undecided. who will say one thing on the out cheers. few minorities on campus. "This does not reflect what The Spartan Card Block was phone but do another thing." we have found Raymond said he felt the RHA representative May discontinued several years ago through the The AAUP will hold another programing board would elim¬ Klapperich asked Raymond if but the Student Foundation, a circulation of our authorization open meeting June 2 to discuss inate politics that now exist in the board could be initiated as a cards," said Philip Korth, presi¬ the results of the collective group of student organizations student programing. dent of the Faculty Associates, temporary proposal. Raymond which is sponsoring its return, bargaining survey. "We had a situation last year replied that it was on the ballot hopes to interest students in where Ron Ziegler and Angela as a permanent change, but the the activity. Davis' appearances here were student board could consider RHA also voted to fund a voted down by the student making it temporary if it was movie about RHA that will be board because the board felt they were both too extreme," passed. After discussion, RHA voted made by MSU students. RHA turned down a motion to share VMIIOVII he said. "This will take the to support the programing in the cost of broadcasting student board's political feeling board by a 13-8 vote with one Saturday's Free-For-AU con¬ out of it." abstention. Three members cert with the Michigan State Raymond pointed out anoth¬ were absent. Network. er problem with student pro¬ Following the meeting, .Lenz The next RHA meeting will graming that would be elimin¬ said he and former ASMSU be held Wednesday in Shaw ated if the programing board president Tim Cain planned to Hall. was passed. bring suit against Raymond to "Right now, we have to have stop the programing board. programing that will sell tick¬ Lenz said he did '>• not know ets." he said. "If we can't make exactly on what grounds he and money, we can't put it on." Cain would sue Raymond. ASMSU Pop Entertainment "We'll manage to dig up Be AAf C Th* University Moll. Enstbrook Moll cabinet director Bill Blackwell something," Lenz said. iril Eost Lansing Grand Rapids pointed out that a branch of his In other action, RHA decided cabinet. Ebony Productions, to back the Spartan Card Block, currently has to chose minority performers that will appeal to a tradition of holding up colored cards at football games to spell * c s\V _ 529 E. Grand River Sot., Mon., Tues. 10 - 6 Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 Sun. 12-5 Atlast... SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE For the Spring something better SUPER SALE Graduate... than free SAVE UP to 33% "A great way to start a set" from your _ "But hurry. Quantities are limited And the sale ends May 3T Arnold Palmer credit union... Evonne Goolagong it's called the sr- Beauty Case OMte 24 Pullman 26 Pullman 29 Cartwheel $9600 ingc Handi-Tote $38 00 Shoulder Tole $3600 Colors Dover White. Willow Green. Wild Straw¬ No. ZW734M—$100.00. No. 54333M—$105.00. 17j Soi|.winding. mstant-sst day/date calendar. M berry. Columbine Sue. Toffee ACCOUNT Star Rings Carry-On 1- Smter $54 00 In a varlatysty of stylus anFcolors. itylot and t« Ruby, and it's availab 2t Companion 24 Companion 2-Suiter $48 00 $6200 $74 00 Sapphire, Yollow, Whlto, Green, etc. With or without diamonds. | 3-Suiter $78 00 «79.50to '363 Colors Oxford Grey. Deep Olive Ot! MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION Westland is Open Noon to 5 p.m. Ddily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday O Samsonite Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 DOWNTOWN lESSS* "25*21 '""""'I p... News, Eoat Looting. Mlchlgon Friday, May 14, 1976 HSftiS [niivila and batmen face rucial weekend ahead throw. lpiU.AM.MOHR "We had problems with pros right away because I feeling pretty good. It's in Kjvili's »•" ot c wanted to continue my educa¬ shape," the 6-foot-3 pitcher KL't need any walks in Florida," the tanned tion," he said. Kniivila said he said. "It has to be if I went for 7 Lju. What the MSU pitcher said. "Pitching takes asked the pros for suggestions innings," he summarized, refer¬ WZj, is another Big experience." Kniivila has on colleges with the best pitch¬ ring to the OSU win. "Things Sunday to improve had several w ing staffs. are picking up for me. I feel years of pitching experience fa high ERA learned "They said MSU was the totally confident," against different grades of com¬ best." he said, adding that he is jjiinded hurler has Ktartsthia season for a petition. The parks and recrea¬ tion major has been pitching attending college on a four-year athletic scholarship. Kniivila's state of confidence stems from a concerned team since he 7 years old. His atmosphere. Ki His aole vidory was was Kniivila said he thinks the |0Sl' Sunday as he high school baseball career at squad's strength lies in batting. "People will come around and Holt began as a frosh on the In hatters and gave up "The pitching has strength¬ help you," he said. "They'll tell ins in the 4-2 varsity squad and ended with ened," he said. you if your delivery is wrong or "We're not ■rictory. All-America, All-State, All- if you're pushing off on the giving up so many runs now. (IKphysically. Knuvila League and Most Valuable Our weakness is our mental wrong foot." Kniivila said he jot concentrating Player honors. His ERA in his errors." feels this constructive criticism senior year was 0.00. Six Big Ten games remain, helps. L pitchers traveled to The Pittsburgh Pirates, the with Kniivila scheduled for As far as top contenders go, Kansas City Royals and the Kniivila Kniivila | |or the spring trip, had different plans. Sunday's contest against Wis¬ named Minnesota, I nplained. saying no- Chicago White Sox were after consin. Iowa and Michigan. chance to the nine-letter winner but he "I didn't want to i play for the "My arm is still but it's "They're all good teams or else they wouldn't be there," he said. DROBAC LIKES SPARTANS' CHANCES But another brick was added c spartan second baseman Terry Hop reaches for the ball and a SN photo-Tim Telechowski to that indestructible wall of Dave Roth in Big Ten action laat tag on Indiana's weekend. Hop and his Spartan teammates confidence. take to the road this weekend "But, personally, I think against Northwestern and Wisconsin as MSU let men seek conference crown we're better," he said. "We're up there just like anybody else. It'll be a race to the finish." tries to improve on its third-place status. SHAN AHAN liitoi Sports Writer Hsiesm that finished 2-7 you consider Drobac has been MSU's head man for 19 years. Drobac and his team left them sometime," he said. Be¬ cause of the partisan crowd Drobac did say that he hoped The fourth vital first place will be needed from one of the three doubles teams. That race enters the home stretch for the Spartans this weekend as they travel to Spartan golfers play in Northwestern and Wisconsin lien play turn it around Thursday for the Big Ten none of his players drew any¬ "What makes a Big Ten meet for twinbills Saturday and Sun¬ championships at Minnesota to¬ closing tourney ■mud up as the confer- one from Minnesota in the first so interesting is that my No. 6 i? The answer is day, Saturday and Sunday. But the most round. man is just as valuable as the day. season j to MSU tennis important day is To win the Big Ten cham¬ No. 1 man," Drobac said. "They If the Spartans drop one luDrobac. today. pionship, Drobac is hoping for can both pick up nine or 10 game and U-M wins all four is wide open as a "The draw on the first day is his team to pick up three or points for the team total." over the weekend, then the No more chances exist for the working out all week at Forest other five representing MSU t be," Drobac the most critical part of the four individual championships. Because the top and bottom Spartans will be eliminated MSU golf team to show the Akers to prepare for the tour- are captain Gary Domagalski, li'i going to be the most tournament," Drobac pointed He is counting on Larry Stark of the line-up are worth the from the title race. improvement that coach Bruce ney. And for one of the first Scott Broadwell, Mark Weston, "ig Ten meet I've out. "Who you draw can change at No. 2 singles, Dick Callow at same Drobac gives his team "These are really, really big Fossum has been waiting for. _ times in a month the team Mark Rrooks and Joe Marx. ksfve been coaching." the whole tournament, but I No. 5 and Lee Woyahn at No. 6 a strong chance for the Big Ten games for us," MSU baseball The Spartans are at Michigan hasn't been forced off the All six are going to have to ligiite significant when don't care, you have to play for three of the championships. title. "Our bottom men have coach Danny Litwhiler said. today through Sunday for the course due to inclement rebound from last week's per¬ played tough all year and we're "We're hoping for a tlfipn 56th Big TgB, champioyfofo weather. "We've worked our formance if MSU is to show depending on them," he said. sweep. tournament^-- - —- butts off to get ready.'*he said. well. The best round turned in Though this is the only time Litwhiler said he would sq|d Just when coach Fossum "We always look forward to the last week was a ninth place the team leaves the dual format Chuck Baker and Sherm John¬ thought his squad was reaching Big Ten and want to be ready to finish by Brooks. for a tournament, it doesn't add son to the mound against a peak, his team collapsed to an play." Domagalski is going to have any pressure. "We play in Northwestern and the Wildcats llth-place finish in last week's Fossum had his team work¬ to also turn in a strong score if tournaments in the summer so will counter with Kim Girkins Spartan Invitational. Because ing out on the driving range he expects to keep alive any it isn't new to us," Callow said. and Scott Stranski. lof the dismal showing MSU saw earlier in the week and then chance to qualify for the NCAA "The only difference is that a Northwestern's big hitters 'any chances for NCAA qualifi¬ played a 36 hold playoff to tournament as an individual. tournament is more tiring than are left fielder Kent McGuire, cation disappear and the Big determine his line-up. The format for this year's a dual meet." who has a .378 average; short¬ Ten meet is now the end of the Fossum exempted five of his championship will be 18 holes Teammate Larry Stark stop Bob Bruksch, who is road for the 1976 spring season. regulars and the sixth spot was today, 36 Saturday, and a final agreed with Callow and said the hitting at a .355 clip, and But Fossum is still optimistic won by senior Paul Kruzel. The 18 on Sunday. team that can prepare and fire catcher Dave Hogg, who is for a second or third place finish up for three days will win the batting .337 and has five home this weekend. "Ohio State has title. "The team that gets the proven how strong they are and breaks and plays good tennis Sunday the Spartans will should win the Big Ten. But will win it. We realize that from the season's play that no one is send Kniivila and Larry Pash- nick to the mound to face Wisconsin's Randy Rennicke we're certainly aiming for a top three finish," he said. Cagers ink center, unbeatable," Stark said. The Spartans will have to By winning at least first and Mike Laatsch. contend with Iowa and defend¬ round matches, Drobac is pecting additional points from ex¬ Wisconsin is currently in sixth place in the Big Ten with ing champion Indiana to finish in the top three. The fact that second this week his other starters. The No. 1 a 6-7 record while Northwest¬ Indiana placed second at MSU Jud Heathcote has added the letter of intent by man will be Tom Gudelsky, ern is resting in last place with last week will make the task DeYoung is second 6-foot-9-inch member to the second signing Rick Zabor at No. 3 and Kevin a 4-10 conference mark. MSU is more difficult. that Heath¬ in third place with a 6-4 record. his basketball squad in a week cote has initiated. He earlier McNulty at No. 4. Fossum has had his squad with the acquisition of Les announced the signing of Jim DeYoung, a 220-pounder from Coutre, who is also 6-feet 9- Snow College in Ephriam, inches tall. Coutre is from the Cycling club hosts criterium; Utah. the DeYoung Snow was the center for basketball team, College of DuPage in Illinois and will also have two years of eligibility. averaging 18 points and 14 "I don't want the situation to West Circle Drive to be site rebounds per game. He will have to years of eligibility with arise where one of these men will end up backing up the MSU. other," Heathcote said. "I hope sing community to view bicycle There will be a public race for "1 saw Les when I was still in that we can put one of them at By NANCY FISHER If you have never seen a racing and participate in it," Ed nonlicensed riders 15-years-old Montana," Heathcote said, "and forward and the other in the Pepke, club president, said. older at 8:45 a.m. For I was very impressed with him. cycling race or participated in or pivot spot and have a tall front "The event will go rain or licensed riders there will be six Les and I have kept in touch line. one, you have your chance. shine." events for different age cate¬ since then." "Coutre is a better outside The MSU Cycling Club will The signing of the national A criterium is a road race gories, 8 years old and above. shooter," he continued. sponsor the 10th annual MSU where cyclists race around a Criterium from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration opens at 7 a.m. "DeYoung's main strength is on course, usually less than four "It's great to have a race in his rebounding and defense. The on Saturday and all cyclists, licensed or nonlicensed, can miles long. West Circle Drive will be MSU's one-mile winding your own hometown," Pepke V golfers addition of the two players will said. "Bicylcling used to be give us more possibilities and participate. oval course with the starting more popular than baseball potential in the forward and "The criterium opportunity for the East Lan¬ offers the and finish lines in front of Landon Hall. before World War II. The war took all the men and cycling fell visit Bucks center positions next winter." apart." More tracks have been built Tee time is 8 this morning for Ohio State, olumni recently as interest has slowly increased, Pepke said. the women's golf team, which will be vying for first-place honors in the Ohio State Invita¬ "Maybe the bike sales boom of the past few years was only a tional. fad, even though I'm reluctant MSU has already won two to oppose stickmen to say it," Pepke said. "There is still more bikes being sold than other invitationals, and also captured the No. 1 spot in the Big Ten championships. This The deadline for entries in For the MSU lacrosse team, crosse on a varsity level. There meet will be the last in the tournament sports for the "All are more cycling races their 1976 season comes to an Kevin Willitts will be leading in Europe than in the United Spartan's regular season action Nighter" on May 21 has been m* ■ end this weekend with a bang the Spartans into Saturday's States, Pepke said, because before the Nationals, June 14 to extended to 8 p.m. Wednesday. and a snicker. game. Willitts has set a new U.S. traffic laws restrict races. 19, to be held here at MSU's The "All Nighter" will include Ohio State will come to town season scoring record with 36 "In Europe, the races go Forest Akers Golf Course. tournaments in eight different points and lacks one goal and right through cities but not in June Oldman leads the six- on Saturday for a Midwest sports, demonstrations by Lacrosse Assn. game that is three assists to break two other the United States," Pepke said. member team going into the sports clubs, movies, music by ■v * bound to be a hard-fought seasonal records. Prizes will be high-priced two-day event at OSU, as WILS and swimming in the contest, then Sunday will see bike components and miscellan¬ Oldman carries the low scoring outdoor pool, J i■ the annual alumni game on the secret games practice field. Both are scheduled to start at OSU secret will come to Midwest Lascrosse onto the practice field after losing Assn. eous merchandise provided by area stores, Pepke said. After the races and prizes average on the MSU team, with a 80.28 18-hole average. Reg- ulars Joan Garety, Karen Es- • The mixed-team golf tour- nament will begin Sunday with tee times beginning at 8:30 a.m. r—.-f., ■■ ■■ ; .; 2 p.m. champion Bowling Green State are awarded, there will be a cott and Sue Ertl will also be and continuing until at least The OSU meeting will be the by a score of 10-7. riders' clinic. Speakers will talk participating in the meet. 9:10 a.m. One team entry will Jmmm • -1 laat chance for the Spartans to Sunday's alumni game will about weight training, MSU will be facing oppo- be accepted for the 9:10 a.m. come up with a win in their feature past MSU lacrosse per¬ sage, physiology and nutrition. nents from Penn State, OSU, time. Late entries can tee off |l o SN photo/Leo Solinai leaf- . The game will also be formers in a special contest, Lockerroom facilities will be Kentucky, Western Kentucky, after 9:10 a.m. by coming to 102 ®'eVe Pox navigates the long jump against for the technical Big Ten cham¬ highlighted by slowness, hack¬ available at the Men's IM Bowling Green State, Central or 103 Men's IM Bldg. to enter. Central Michigan pionship. MSU and OSU are the Michigan, Marshall. Western The $2 green fee will be in C* F« and his MSU teammates will be competing In the Big Ten " only schools that sponsor la¬ ing and as coach Fred Hartman said, "a real good time." Building and parking provided in the IM parking lot. and Mt. Holyoke Cohere. effect. """hips in Champaign, 111., this weekend. 1 4 Michigon Stole News, East Lonting, Michigan _Frid°y. May l4i, c CLASSIFIED - 355-8255 EXPERIENCE IT! 355-8251 MMtolal I ttjjjt* ||»| FFvwKiysi^iNa...bypMto* rmm 111 L^D® DART SWINGER, 1970. Air, po¬ wer steering, brakes, 60,000 miles. TOYOTA 1974 COROLLA Deluxe, TYPING POSITIONS for Summer MILFORO STREET 126, two new tires, rustproof, many extras, term, 66 wpm required. Test wil blocks from campus, furnished, mature female J 641-4644 after 6 p.m. 3-6-17 (12) PHONE 355-8255 reliable, low mileage. Best offer, must sell. 349-2565, 5-7 p.m. be given. Apply in person 427 M Albert St. State News Composlnf deluxe, air conditioned. Two man 4196. Three man 4210. Fall leasing. Sumrn. WVCkinsh'"' X 347 Student Services Btdg DATSUN 610 1970. New tires, good transportation. 8600. Phone 361-5839. 2-6-14 112) 6-5-14 (18) TRIUMPH GT-6 MK-III, 1971. Very Dept. Friday between 1:00 2:30 p.m. p.m. 332-5621,487-9384. X-30-520 (20) 'VALLEY FORGE-Walden Woods asSSTiSjJ AUTOMOTIVE SECURITY GUARDS: full and Apartments, new 1 bedroom responsive engine, British racing bedroom Scooters 8 Cycles DATSUN 260Z, 1974. Silver with striping, 4 speed. Mags. Excellent green. More pickup end zip than part time guards wanted for Carpeting, latest appliances- $120/month apartment, tizu/month, fifiQ.ocea', 669. 1 I Ports 8 Service new models. Some rust. 81500 as security plant protection. All shifts drapes, 8159.50 some-completely condition. 84700. Call 372-3510, and weekends. Must have car and MflS. 85201181 Aviation is, 81800 when body work com¬ furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ days. 351-2438 evenings, ask for pleted. Day 372-4407, night 627- phona. Uniforms furnished. Apply pancy. 2346 North Harrison-man¬ EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT John. 8-5-14 (20) 6233. 4-5-14 131) PINKERTON'S INCORPORATED, 311 Hollister Building, Lansing. 9 ager, apartment #16. 351-1943 332-1334. 10-514 (29) roommate" Needed! Apartments DODGE DART 1965. 6 cylinder. VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Good en¬ a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9 Houses Good transportation, 8150, price gine, rough body. 8350. Call Mike, a.m. - noon Saturday. An Equal Cflmpus view Rooms negotiable. 356-3205. 5-5-19 (121 484-3361 after 5:30 p.m. 1-5-14 Opportunity Employer. 3-514 142) SUBLEASE apartment ~TWycJ beginning jf FOR SALE apartments Two HARRrr-^U'VE R5UNP THE PART TIME cooks day and even¬ bedroom, furniihj ' W GOO. Pool. 351-4013. Animals FIAT 1975, front wheel drive, VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBEETLE ing. Broiler experience preferred. now renting 5-5-17(3 Mobile Homes Michelin radial. Rustproofed. 1971, automatic, excellent condi¬ taimi WAIL TUB EEWRTMEMT6 Apply BACKSTAGE, Meridian for summer Moving. 394-0418 after 7:30 p.m. Mall. 5517 (13) *261 bedroom, LOST & FOUND tion, 81250. 484-5673 after six. FINANCIAL WORRIES H HOW ABOUT 6-5-14 (121 Alelconles PERSONAL 5-5-19 112) KXUNO ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE!' MOTHERS HELPER needed for * Air conditioning PEANUTS PERSONAL summer term. Babysitting plus * FIAT 1969 124 Spider. Runs well, VOLKSWAGEN 7 PASSENGER Laundry REAL ESTATE light housekeeping. Room and good mileage. Best offer. 372- window van 1968 - new engine, CCOLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 * Very close RECREATION board Included plus compensa¬ 7'/r minutes to Welle Hall 3057. 2-5-17 112) electric fuel pump. Optional high tion. If interested call 361-0860 SERVICE output gas heater. Snow tires. No 324 Michigan after 11:30 a.m. 5514(221 Instruction FORD FALCON 1968. rust, undercoated. 8900, 485-6079 332-6244 Typing miles, needs new V-6, 47,000 carburetor, just tuned, after 5 p.m. 3-5-18 (25) Employment l[f{| COOK PART-TIME. Experience TRANSPORTATION muffler, 8100. 356-2837. preferred. Weekends. Call for 3-5-17 1141 VW 1968. EXCELLENT, 56,000 ) SUMMER SUBLET available 6/15. WANTED appointment, 6652175. SEA miles, no rust. 8800. After 5 p.m. HONDA 750 1973. Excellent condi¬ VETERANS: DON'T let those HAWK RESTAURANT, Willlam- Large basement apartment for 1 or ROUND TOWN1 6764801. 5517 (121 tion. Just had tune-up. Naw chain, years in the military go to wastel 2, 8130. Jeff 337-2713. 3-514 (14) FORD GRANADA 1976, 11,000 ston. 5518 (14) rear tiro. Custom paint. Carol after Call 5658203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ miles. 4 speaker stereo, radiala. OWN ROOM for female or two VW SQUAREBACK, 1970. New 8 p.m. 332-1897. 55171181 day through Friday to learn of the "RATES* 82860.484-9743 after 4 p.m. 5-5-20 ORGANIST NEEDED Immediately bedroom apartment. Available im¬ engine, tranamission, tires, financial benefits and retirement for Laneing church Including choir 12 word minim shocks, paint, brakes, heater. 355 SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ income you can have from the AIR mediately. Call 332-1177, 351- service. Call 4851736 or 393-3030. 0886. 3-518 (13) 6188. 5517 112) pean bikes. Call for appointment, NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-528 FORD MACH I 1970, 4700 miles, X-4-515 (13) GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton (351 8900 or best offer. Phone 351- dealer. 4856815.21-641151 LCC CAPITAL area. One bedroom 7884. 2-5-14 (121 VW SUPER Beetle 1972. Red, WAITRESSES AND bartenders. TYPIST CLERKS for Pirgim'e apartment, partly furnished, clean, 34,000, in excellent condition. - Nest attractive people apply for HONDA 1975 5E0F, excellent con¬ 4106/month, references. Call 487- 13 6 8 FORD MAVERICK 1970. Automa¬ 3452347 after 5:30 p.m. 4-514 Lansing office. Must have work full time work at THE OLD 9490 after six and weekends. dition, low mileage. Scroll bar, study. Start now or summer, full TRESTLE, 3004 West Main, Lan¬ 3-518 (181 12 2 It 5.74~ 10.80 13.44 tic, power steering, good condi¬ 3551579. 3-514 (12) or part-time. Speed and accuracy sing, phone 4858766. 5520 (211 tion, 53,000 miles. 694-8535. 3-5 IS ^ 2.70 ' 7.20 jj.SOJt.io VOLVO 146E wagon 1973. Green, important. Also ona part-time 18 3.24 ' 8.64 ' 16.20*20.16 18112) KAWASAKI 350 TRIPLE, 1973. SUMMER TERM 6 - week leases new tires, AM/FM, trailer hitch, summer errand clerk, must have RESIDENT HOUSE Parents Esta¬ 5,600 miles, at 8225. University Villa, 635 20*3 60 ] 9.60 jl.oo'lj.40 very low mileage, 83,996. Call very good condition. car. Call Maria DeFord 487-6001. blished group home for 8 mentally Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- 25 * 4.50 *12.00*22.50*"28.00 FORD VAN 1976, E-150, 351 V8. 6274016. 5520 (16) Asking 8650. 3554841. 5517 (12) 4-514 136) retarded men. Married couple 3312. 1554 115) Completely carpeted and custom¬ interested in socle! science prefer¬ ized. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, mag VOLVO 144 1973, one carefully maintained. 39,000 plus owner, Auto Service F/ PROJECTS COORDINATOR for Pirgim's MSU office, for next year. red. Room/boerd plus salary. 485 2566 until 10 p.m. 5520 (25) CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, one bedroom unfurnished. Sheg wheels and many extras. Must miles. This one you should see. Must have work-study. Start sum¬ TWO MAN ona b« sell. 694-3631. 5-5-14 (24) Call 694-0752 after 4 p.m. 3-514 mer term for training. Skilled at carpet, dishwasher, central air, no REACH THE campus marketl ed apartments. 124 CediL < 19) WAITRESSES, BUS persons, pets. Lease till September 8175, Advertise your used car parts and organizing project coordination cooks and dishwashers. Part time 8186. 129 Highland. 332-6033. East Lansing. 8182. « GRAN TORINO Wagon 1973, and development, working well auto services today. Call Gary. full time 11-528123) required starting June oil loaded. Low mileage, undercoat, PARTY WANTING TO RECON¬ with now, summer. Apply In 3558255. people. Call Helen Webb bar. Heat included. Oarrf new radialSv 676-1154 after 6 p.m. DITION MAROON TR3, PREVI¬ person, Monday May 17 1-9 p.m. 3555196 or 489-0773. 4-514 1351 sit required. Call 351-2- 3-5-14 (13) THE SPAGHETTI TREE. 220 S. WOODMERE ON the River, 1-2 OUSLY STORED BUD'S SHELL 8-6; 882 2316 evenings,to U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Howard. 3-514 (24) bedrooms 8120 up. 3 blocks from STATION, RE-CONTACT S.S.J. TER. Do-it-yourself, free use of CAMP POSITION'S (women) 0-19-5281311 " JEEP 1961 CJ-5 and Jeep 1969 NOWI ED - 26848. 5517 1151 June 12 - August 21: Operate campus. 351-1827 or 482-5075, tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open after 5 p.m. 8525117) wagon, call evenings, 337-0067 sweat shirt imprint machine (we tu Greg. 3-5-14 (12) Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- 8742. 0-2-517 train), also W.S.I, required: f~For Heit Iff] ][ftcj - MAVERICK, 1971. 22 m.p.g. Runs | Motorcycles M-78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing Nurse - registered, practical. Call 6456709. 5520 (221 WANTED: 2 girls for 4 woman Waters Edge Apartments. Call •PICIALl ALL APARTMI TV AND stereo rentals. 425/term. manager for details. 332-4432. good, 8600 or best offer. Phone specialists. Most cars rustproofed 5518 (141 1 bdrmfrom'll 655-3811. 6-5-17 (12) SOMEBODY'S LOOKING for a for 845. Guaranteed. 337-0496. 810.96/month. Call NEJAC, 337- TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta¬ 2bdrm from MR bika like yours now. Advertise itl C-14-520 (12) 1010. C-28528 (121 ble position,.. excellgnj Working StatiTTJews Classified. 355-8255: EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, 890. FRIIP MERCURY 1967 GOOD depend¬ Ask for conditions, for experienced soli¬ SPARTAN ACRES renting plots. utilities included. Close to campus. Randy. able transportation, 8150. No rea¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN AND citors. 5:30 9:30 p.m., Monday- - Water, roto-tiller, and plants. Quiet sinrfe femele only. 332-1279. PAMItl FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Friday. If you're good-give us a sonable offer refused. Pam, 332- HONDA 750, 1974, six over, Hulett and Benett roads. Call 3-518(13) FOR Inn AmtrlA body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ calll 4874562 between 104 p.m. 2171. X-3-5-18 (12) hookers, drawback, handlebars, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' 337-7714. 82-514 (151 heated pooll $1300. 353-7709, Jason. 6-5-18 15519 (231 2 PERSON MONTEGO GT 1972 power steer¬ carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ negotiable. apartment, 897.50 Furnished, utilities 351 -7910 r resident m f or ponsible only tor the lit ing, brakes, automatic. Spitfire 1969, mint condition. 351-8141. 1973 500cc Triumph, Enduro mod¬ zoo and Cedar. 4852047, 485 9229. Master Charge and Bank MASSEUSES WANTED 810 per hour. Apply in person, 527 East Iparfwts lfy| paid, need one female by 6/16 or 2. 361-9173. 3-518 116) HALSTIADff 5514 112) el, low mileage, special muffler, Michigan Avenue. 27-64 (121 Americard. C-528 (37) TRYING TO rent or lease .your very good condition. 1-589-8098 ON CAMPUS. 227 Bogue, 1 EFFICIENCY APARTME after 6 p.m. 5514(16) apartment for spring and summer bedroom furnished, 8170. Single ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ MODELS WANTED, 810 per hour. block from campus lor si MUSTANG, 1967, 67,000 miles, terms? Call Terry, 3558266, eign cars now in stock at CHE- Escorts wanted, 83 per hour. Call girl, summer sublet. 489-5922 or fall, call 627-9773 and! just tuned. Dependable. Best of¬ POWERFUL, DUAL 4852278. 27-54 (121 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. fer, call 351-3529.3-518112) Kawasaki 350 Enduro 1970. Low - purpose OUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR 351-8575. 7-524 116) message. 12-5-24 (16) |~ miles. Good condition, helmet. PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo CHILD CARE/housekeeping. Full THREE FURNISHED rooms, utili¬ GOT A Peter, 332-6521, leave message. Street, one mile west of campus, 487-5055. C-10-5-21 1241 time position. Must have own ties paid. 8156 plus deposit, no FREE CflBLI car to sell? Watch it drive 3-517 (16) transportation and references. Ex¬ Automotive awayl Call Vicki, 3558255, State News Classified 1974 SUZUKI TM-125, less than LOWEST RATES in motorcycle perience with children necessary. Good fringes. Call 3453357 after 5 children, (13) no pets. 394-3593.7-514 at BURCHl 20 hours on bike. Never raced. and auto insurance. Easy payment plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS p.m. 7-514 (22) ONE AND two bedroom furnished WOOD MUSTANG 1969 Mach I. four Helmet included. 8500 firm. 345 mobile homes. 825840 per week. OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-530 AMERICAN SCENIC Cruiser, 1976 speed, 104,000 miles. 8750. 332- 2191, 351-6555. 3-517 117) COOKS, EXPERIENCE preferred. On the lake, 10 minutes to • HEATED POOL (171 motorhome for rent. Sleeps eight. 0433. 1-514(12) Apply in person - ALLE' EY campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ • Unlimited parting Totally self contained, air, genera¬ MONTESSA 1972 250-MX, good et. tor and T.V. Many other extras. condition, 8425. Phone 351-7446. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We anytime. 3-514 (121 641-86W.8J1-531_(23^ • Finished OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs can insure any cycle at low rates. NEEDED SUMMER: Two women 6553451.2-5-17121) 5519J12) EXPERIENCED PIZZA' MAKER • Studios good, 8395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO Easy payment plan. Certificates for two bedroom apartment. Cell NEEDED. Must be able to relocate BUICK 1972 Custom Skylark. Air SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-15 BMW 1973. Excellent condition, while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ 351-9381. Rent negotiable. 5519 • 1 Bednxm in northern Michigan. Reply 1-615 C'mon over 54(14) extras. 81995 or best offer. 355 WRITERS INSURANCE. Call ua (121 conditioning, excellent condition. 582-6162, call collect. 5518 (171 • 2 Bedroom 7599, 332-0422. 6-517 112) for a rate. 4854317. 0-530 (27) AND CHICK OUT Must sell. 332-6534 before 5 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET Unfurnished COLUNGWOODAPTSI • Air conditioaiiig 3-514 113) OLDS 1972 4 door, power WAITRESSES AND experienced steering ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your and brakes, AM radio, 8300 345 YAMAHA RD-350 1973, 6000 car to electric powerl No pollution. assistant manager needed. Must one bedroom apartment, air, resi¬ * air conditloneo Now leasing fl 9494. 3-514(12) miles, extras. 8500. 482-2192. 55 be able to relocate In northern dent manager, 8176 month. 332- CAPRI 1974, automatic, radials, Cheap and reliable transportation. 5669. 8520 (12) * dishwasher Summer Iff AM/FM stereo tape, sunroof, 17(12| Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ Michigan. Reply 1-615682-6162, call collect. 5518 (19) *ah«f carpeting Summer! decor group, 23,000 miles, 82850. PINTO RUNABOUT 1972)4 auto¬ SUZUKI GT-185 1973 street bike. GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box SUBLET SUMMER apartment. * unlimited parking Studio I Br Phone 3352687 after 5.5519117) 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (251 matic, deluxe interior, AM/FM, two-tone, vinyl top. 81295. 351- Must sell. 8450/best offer. 349- 4219 57 p.m. 5521(12) WANTED: ORGANIST for small Air, pool, furnished, 8146. 332- 8030.5517(12) * * Plush furniture •140 'U» I CASH FOR running cars. Up to 7920. 3-514 (13) Lansing area church. Available Model Open Dolly Fall! 875. Phone 4856006 or 6274179. NORTON 750 Commando 1972, r^pHinmTP around September 1st. Call 645 6804, 6458923. 5518 (14) ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. Now Looting For Studio 1 >' , 3-514 (12) SAAB SAUNET 1974 2-seater, super stereo, 8-track, 16,500 miles, 81000. 351-6947 evenings. 3-518 SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ Waters Edge. 850 month, summer. Call 361-7189 after five. 5517 (12) Summor A Fall .,65 74$ '198 Burchaml L must sell, got married, price ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ WATER SAFETY instructor, over Call 351 -1282 reasonable. 487-6038. 2-514 (18) tributer. Automobile required. 18 years old to work at Girl Scout 351-31111 APARTMENT, 2 blocks from cam¬ (behind Old World Mall 8-tWaokdiffl 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-15528 camp. Call Brooke at 484-9421. 112) pus. One, two, four man. 361- SAAB 99LE, 1974. Four door 5514(17) 2662, 4852737. 5520 (12) on the river I) J 'til soostatj CHEVY IMPALA 1966 283 auto¬ automatic, AM/FM. Excellent con¬ matic, power steering, power dition, call Larry, 6651254 after 8 1971 SUZUKI TS125, good condi¬ brakes. Good body, runs p.m. 7-521 (14) tion, lots of extras, beat offer. good. MARRIED STUDENTS, Karin, 3324184. 5521 112) 8250, 3556212. 1-514 (16) CHEVROLET 1972, Impala Cus¬ FACULTY A MED STUOENTS RORIRTS AUTO CINTIR tom Coupe. Vinyl top, air, power "Your Discount Automotive Parts Store" steering and brakes. Beautiful condition. Must sell. 82096. Call Don't Miff Summer We have 669-3427. 5-514 119) CUTLASS 1968, good condition, 1,2 & 3 bedroom DELCO O.E. AUTOLITE snow tires Included. Naw muffler, Best offer. Call Nancy, 332-2994. at Ctoptfetngtjam unfurnished opts, with study SHOCKS S-5517 1141 some 4620 South Hegtdorn Rd. *-'165 PLUGS (North ofMt. Hope) par mo. * Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinctive Spanish QUANTITIES LIMITED I Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting (IncludM Offi heot I wotor) thruughout. WHILE THEY LAST Each unit has diswaaher, garbage disposal, central air conditioning * Swimming Pool and private balconies Two Bedroom Units start at KNOB HILL APARTMENTS >39! J57M / por month par person -Summer or Office Open 12-5Mon.-Fri. by appointment DELCO AIR *78" / W / por month per person • fall per month por person - Special 349-4700 SHOCKS 12 month rate LOCATED '/< MILE NORTH REG. 81.25 MMRTS AUTOMOTIVICBI Call 351-7166 OF JOLLY RD. ONOKEMOSRD. please, no pets. NOW w 4980 Pork Lake Rd, at Grand River Houri: M-F 7:30-6:00; Sat. Phone 351 -8062 8:00-5; Sun. Noon-5 SALE ENDS May 20 v„,„ News, £o»t toning, Michigon Friday, May 14, 1976 Hoists life] Houses Jf£) Hoises fjfc] ■Hi»s ](g r IfTI NEED FEMALE roommate for fall. *niity furnished offi- Nice one bedroom epertment. EFFICIENCY COTTAGE Lake Lan- SUMMER SUBLET. Own room AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park EAST SIDE large 4 bedrooms. 9 TWO BEDROOMS. Summer sub- s - mM Cloee to cempus. Call Valerie and aunporch. TWO BEDROOMS for summer, oniy-A" u,iii,i« Urge houeo. Call Une, $100/week. Comfortable, IfSSMS? month lease $250,12 month lease let, fall option. Furnished, carpet- 332-5166. 3-5-14 (15) after 2 p.m, 482-0531. 5-5-14 (121 with fall option. 1 block from 14 (12) 339-8493. 3-6- well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely furnished, fireplace, large-separate $220,676-1667.10-5-24(14) ed. Close. Ideal for 2-3. 351-9044. campus. 351-9044. 5-5-14 (12) 3-5-14 (13) if Street, one block AMHERST, THREE bedrooms- bile home. Furnished, $500 for FEMALE ROOMMATE close to SUMMER WITH 1976-1977 op¬ tion. Two bedrooms of 3 bedroom dining room, parking, 2 blocks 3 SPACIOUS bedrooms, access to d large two bedroom, campus, own room, furnished from campus. Special low rate for annu urn k«.,. r« mi ftconditioned, be Jf* and fall. Ca" entire summer. $225/month in fall Campus 1 mile. 333-6966 after 4 apartment. $80 month, summer house. $80/month. Utility includ¬ ed. 332-5465, 6-5-17 116) summer only. Call for appoint¬ sn7hLZh0FZi.h^frLk.iC,SS and baths. Furnished. Close. 351- LA,ST LANSINSbaths, bedrooms, two KdUPlSX' F°Ur rec room. ""IT Farmhouse n,*;.,,, Fraternity, ^51 xv c«oc flftRr act ment,J32-1727. 0-19-5-28 1361 7473.S-5-5-18 .151 Summer, $300.00. 372-1585. 8-5- or 361-6676. p.m. 6-6-19 (201 MsT 222 "'2' 8v8n'n08- 5-5-18 EAST LANSING ha7e 2~ 7aroe STUDENTS FOUR and five bed¬ n» ' ROOM, FURNISHED, large house, TEN MINUTES to campul Spa¬ house, on M.A.C. licensed for room houses. Walking distance to available June 12, one block from RooM'**■ m0<'8', cious 1 and 2 bedrooms Air EFFICIENCIES - ONE and two bedroom tor summer and fall. 9-10 men available summer and or MSU. Available from mid june. campus. 35,-2476. 8-5-2, ,121 SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed- ™„Tn ist «il M ■ . 'lo 7 p.m. One and Newly remodeled, conditioning, carpeting, appli¬ ances, laundry facilities and park¬ Utilities included. East and east side of Lansing la.«.Ca" MANAGEMENT. after 1 P'm' STE-MAR 489-2431. 10-5- Phone evenings, 482-5426. 5-5-17 117) ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB-' rooms of four bedroom Partly furnished. Sunporch. 485- hou£ S.'/sMoTu'rtt^ Lansing. Call 6066.6-5-19(121 f7»7a7fVi 7/f in Knn Utilities furnished ing. $160 - 170. Apply NOW EQUITY VEST LET. Close to campus, 5 bed- FEMALES, LIVE in Harnson Street ■'^SWIMMING POOL. 482-2565, 6-5-17 (221 INCORPORATED, A84-9472 or evenings 482-5426. SUMMErTaNSING ~easT site EAST LANSING 1 duplexes. Available to 5 person rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, SERIOUS ABOUT nice housing? J™"* ^ Cosit 6125. On bus 0-13-5-28 126) - or fall. Call after 1 p.m., summer and/ STE-MAR completely furnished and carpet- Dupelx; own bedroom, greatly ^new management. ONE BEDROOM apartment, fur¬ specious 3 bedrooms, $225/ ed. Individual or group 351-3718, reduced rent, Jeff 351-9359. 3-5- Kpry pOINTE APART- nished sublet for summer $156/ month, on busline. Fall option, Vi MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 6-5-18 35*2045.5^,8,22. , „nnM5 „,.ii.hu i„ (,i„„hiu ■ JI M-78 and Haslett ISa or 372-7986, even- month. Call 361-4799 or 332-2831 5-5-14 (131 ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer sublet, two females needed. Air, June free. 482 5330. 3-5-17 117) (181 ROOMMATE NEEDED ,4,12, L^sumnTX, CorS on paricing, low rent, 355-7158.8-5-21 NEED 2 girts summer term, own to share 4 neED THREE roommates ,o share ^ 227 M55' ^ "2I ■Jro PEEZ REAL ES- EAST SIDE (Unsing). 2 bed¬ rooms, new house, good rent. room house. $85/month. East oouu man hn(1R- Rtflrtinn $145/MONTH for a large, "one rooms, unfurnished. Available now, for $100. 676-1657. 10-5-26 337-0317. 6-5-18 (12) Kalamazoo, 482-7215. 7-5-14 (12) "ZmM andTor falMndudes summ8r a™'or "ILImluo" utni u^rth OCCUPANCY BEGINNING (all in bedroom, furnished apartment? TWO ROOM furnished |arge modem rooming hQus8 efficiency Call 351-1861 at Grand River and Hagadorn. 5-5-14 (16) apartment. Close to MSU. $100/ month utilities paid. 485-0897 after MSU WEST 5 bedrooms, porch, SUBLETSUMMER, rooms"Excel- lent location. Two kitchens, bath- ££?Close'ITtaST 351-6858. 0-14-5-28 1251 M~e 'l%Tnth 332-1,25. 8-5- ' EAST LANSING, two bedroom large yard, great parking. No lease _ _ 5:30 p.m. 3-5-14(15) fogu. St. location. 19.2 pooplo oach SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West duplex, basement, garage. Family • deposit, cosy, real deal. 489- 6751. 5-5-17 1161 rooms,(Wing rooms. 351-7398. Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ only. $195. Lease. Available July 1. - Coll Dov# at ed, kitchen in separate room. FEMALE TO share one bedroom for summer. June's rent free. 332-2673. 5-5-19 (15) EAST SIDE $110 per month. 3, 4, 5 bedroom ca" ^ 9TO and lelve a m« „ jock ot 332-1094 Compare our sound proofing, Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m $85. SUBLEASE FOR summer. 3 bed¬ Lansing, 2, 3, end 4 hou8es We als0 hav8 ,umiahad sage. 12-5-24 (141 room house. Clean, close to bedrooms, fireplace cameled r00ms' aPa1m8n,s at summer privacy, closeness to campus. S-5-5-18 1151 EAST LANSING 2 large 6 and 8 „.VM. central air. Summer and fall vacancies. bedroom houses on M.A.C. Avail¬ campus, rent negotiable, 485- 2460. 4-5-14 (131 Cd,3«.,540_3.5,4j,2L___- ^0^0^72™ "* No pets- Call Showings Apt. A-2 from 3-6 p.m., TWO NEAT females for 2-bed- able for summer at only $490 and sra . 9.6-5-14113) weekdays or call PRATT REALTY 351-4420. 10-5-21 135) room apartment, share room. $560 per month. Call after 1 p.m. 619 GROVE, $60/month co-ed. ^r54260'3"2276 0-'4" $47.50 per girl. Close, 337-0600. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 489- /bedroom. Phone 355-6319 Anne, Parking, semi-quiet, summer/fall. , •imuOM apartment. Take 3-5-14 114) 2431. 6-5-18 (27) * $l70/month includes 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania just 332-8953, Jim. 4-5-14 (121 mS^evenings^nm^ , Rooms f SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1-2 fa- Cert* electricity. 332- south of Oakland. One bedroom SUBLET SUMMER, 126 Millord. THREE BEOROOM duplex sum¬ SUMMER ONLY, 6 bedroom TWO OR three women needed ^ T'fin h°ua;- C^eCaT,a apartment, carpeted, air condi¬ 2 man, air, parking, $150/month. mer sublet, semi-furnished, car¬ house, furnished, close to cam¬ summer, $175. Own bedrooms, ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, Ra"< negotiable. 332-0653. 3-5-14 tioned, stove, refrigerator and 332-6224. 3-5-14 1121 peted, bus, close. $200, 351-0127. pus, perking, call 332-0940. 3-5-17 porch. 444 Evergreen, 351-2379. kitchen privileges, walking dis- OJI dishwasher. Carport 5-5-17 1121 3-6-14(13) M«y! Available summer. Call after 1 $49.95. $5 per month. Large Osceola county. Beautiful lot on YWCA 1 p.m., Lesbian Center, 8 An MSU tradition reborn. hor8es for sale. Maestoao-Roman- The pm. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. selection of reconditioned used ia at stud. He will improve any private lake, sandy beach. Land p.m. The best If feminist filmaking 1976 Lamda Chi Alpha Junior 500 489-2431. 10-5-17 (181 machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- breed. Reasonably priced. Call contract terms with $2,000. down, today. Push Cart Race. May 18 at 2 . Laarn 'O fix „ $1357montn at 10%. Call now, or p.m community chi's. New Home and "many 349-1574 or 349-1123. 6-5-14(221 on M.A.C. Avenue. aUi University Methodist Church 'T FOR SUMMER, room in Frandor others." $19.95 to $39.96. Terms. Jim Pond, 626-6168. WESTDALE Programs 10 area house. Furnished, $65/month FREE KITTENS, seven weeks old, L. COMPANY REALTORS 13434) Choir, 1120 S. Harrison Road, Saturday, 215 E EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Observatory open house this plus utilities. 332-5967, 337-9316. litter trained. Healthy. Variety. 3-514 (35) sings the cantata, Hymn of Praise Lansing. Call for ap, COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ Saturday, May 15, from 9 to 11 5-5-14 1141 694-9572. E-5-5-17 (121 by Mendelssohn, Sunday at the MARANTZ 2220 stereo receiver. ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 (36) Weather permitting, the 24- Marantz 6G speakers dual 1216 HOUSE FOR sale, East Lansing. 3 10:30 a.m. service. Paul fiekf, director. Benning- p.m. inch reflecting telescope will be MSU Simuiati0nl SEVEN ROOMS summer sublet, turntable. All components 18 200 CUBIC INCH 1964 Ford i^Mohile Hps] bedrooms, family room. Phone 337-1124.5519(12) used for observation. ',o6P.m.sP Oak Room, new, furnished, close, individuals months old in great condition. engine. Factory rebuilt short block Bicycle races for everyone. Sat¬ games. Meet Bring | or groups, $75. 351-5764. 8-5-24 Must sell, call Bruce, 351-3695. under 1000 miles. $125. Call SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti urday 8 a.m. West Circle Drive. The MSU Business Women's other! (121 1-5-14 (23) 337-9282 anytime. 5-5-18 (17) MSU NEAR $18,000. Excellently Club will be holding a Call Elaine, State News Classified, Come watch and/or race. Details garage sale Volunteer finished, solid, 2 bedroom home, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at needed! 355-8256. on Sunday's race at registration. Elmhurst FURNISHED ROOMS now rant¬ GARAGE SALE furniture, dishes, MENS' TEN speed bikes (2). with: new furnace, fully equipped 5936 Bayonne Ave. in Haslett. elemental kitchen impaired children NT ing for summer and fall, utilities, linens, books, clothing, baskets, Stereo; classical guitar; womens' including dishwasher, Call MSU C'~ EAST LANSING mobile home. Alpha Phi Sigma holds spring kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ May 14 -15.2342 Haslett Rd. East real hairfall. 356-2909. 6-5-19(12) shag carpeting, redwood deck, Omicron Nu invites all members Available summer/fall. $1007 picnic from noon to 5 p.m., Alton Programs. tance to MSU. From $70. Call Lansing. 1-5-14 116) plus expandable attic. Call Martha to attend the month. All utilities. 366-4841, 351- Mertz 3459641 Park. All criminal justice students meeting on May 17 EQUITY VEST INCORPORATED at or at HDI in 9 Human Ecology 4139. X-6-5-19 (13) welcome. Bldg. at 6:30 "Piaget as Episte 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 0- 18-5-28 1241 POTTERY SALE May 1510-5 p.m. May 16 12-4 p.m. 210 Orchard f£ 541 I. Creed River i* MUST SELLI $973 Skyline, 12 x REALTORS, 349-3310. 3-514 (341 The Listening Ear needs your p.m. Nomination of new officers. philosophy collon sor Maryellen V LARGE ROOM for 2 in house June Street. Pinelake Potters. 1-5-14 J * • PARAMOUNT NEWS • ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS J « 60, 2 bedroom, excellent condi¬ tion. Includes skirting, shed, | Service support. You can help during our fundraising week, May 17 to 22. The MSU Spartan Band will have its Marching spring meeting tonight. 312 A( 15. $67 apiece. All 351-3848. Watch for 4:30 p.m. May 26 in 120 Music 4-5-14 112) SCHWINN WORLD Traveler ten £ # BRESSLERS - N FLAVORS * porch, piano. Asking $5000. 676- FREE ... A lesson in complexion our red balloons. Bldg. Tower Guard: |( J •VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER ♦ 1235. 3-5-14 (17) care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan , mony, Monday in speed, good condition. $90. 351- * Room Old rr • QUICK SILVER JEWELRY { or 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Unity is the Baha'i Faith's main 0147, 355-5763. 5-5-20 (12) theme. A fireside is planned to Women's Studies Committee J « KITCHEN CUPBOARD £ AMERICAN 12' x 60' 1973, fur¬ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. For Sale ][§ NEW WATER beds at ridiculously low prices. Call John at 332-3025 « J • FAMILY OF MAN « AAAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP J £ nished, washer/dryer, 8' x 16' carpeted sun-deck, shed, large lot C-20-528 118) discuss the Baha'i Faith, tonight at 8 Mason Hall library. meeting (to nominate co-coordin¬ ators for next Monday 4 year) will be held CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join £ e NATURES GREEN PLANTS I located in Windmill Park, Holt. FOR QUALITY stereo service THE p.m. 404 Berkey Hall. Attention PIRGIMb after 3 p.m. 3-5-18 113) 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter £ a DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES £ Ten miles from MSU, quiet. Days STEREO SHOPPE, 565 East Grand The Episcopal Community at ers. Important meJ MSU will gather to celebrate Come to the undergraduate trip. Also 15-day Wilderness j SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS 353-3718, evenings 694-3537. 55 River. C-20-528 1121 p.m. Monday in DOUBLE LUDWIG with one bass £ 19126) Solemn Evensong, 5 p.m. Sunday library's term paper help sessions. Services Bldg, t Camping Leadership Workshops and Zilgen cymbals, $375. Call 3-5 * in August and September. For in Alumni Chapel. Dinner follows Monday and Tuesday at 2 and 3 tioning for Tue p.m., 882-0151. 6-5-21 (121 JVC 5600 receiver. Voice of music LIBERTY 1969~-~two PHOTOGRAPHY, ALL kinds, for all. p.m. Sign up in the Undergraduate Please come! brochures contact Dr. Clifford bedroom, good rates for weddings. 6553088 Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, professional turntable. $150 or furnished, washer-dryer, shed, air after 5. 5517 (121 iibrary. ORCHID PLANTS. Unique gradu¬ best offer, 332-0191. 3-5-17 (13) conditioned. One mile MSU. 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or ation Come to know Jesus. Bible gift for girl friend or wife. $3)50. 351-0731. 3-5-14 (15) PIRGIM needs students to work call 484-9158. 25-6-2 1421 Study every Wednesday 8 p.m.: $8-15, 374-7593. 7-5-24 112) GUITAR, CONN 12 string. Beauti¬ listrictioi dinner and fellowship Sundays at with attorney. Prectical experience ful. Rarely played. $185. Pat, MOBILE HOME 10z50 with 7x10 6 p.m. His House East. 4920 S. for woman or minority persons in year. Come to 334 RICKEN8ACKER ELECTRIC gui¬ APARTMENT FULL of beautiful 355-5132 or 372-4529. 3-5-17 (121 expando. Shed, air, furnished. GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Hagadorn Road. prelaw. See Helen Webb, 329 tar. Men's 814 ski boots. Best furniture. Like new, must sell, Near MSU. 337-0067. 3-5-14 021 lessons. Private instruction avail¬ Student Services Bldg. Volunteer ai moving 351-8141.3-5-14 112) .... offer, 355-1583. 3-5-18 (12) TIFFANY SHADE 24", #225. able. MARSHALL Legislative Sofa 108" 12 sections 54") $200. RITZCRAFT -12 x 60. Full canopy, 7830. C-1-514 (121 MUSIC, 351- Humanities cil presents "Azalea Coordinating Coun¬ Newly elected Student Council man. Correct^ Activities indl TWO NATURAL pine wood chest EPIPHONE FT-135 six string guitar screened porch, washer-dryer, Mountain," a Double dresser, $100. All in excel¬ color movie of Peking Opera from meeting Sunday 7:30 p.m. Green search, publications! of drawers $10, brass bird cage. lent condition. Call 337-7785. 2-5 carpeted. $6500. 486-7861. 5-5-20 Room, Union. Steering Commit¬ dence. See C Call 366-1990. 3-5-14 China. 107 South Kedzie Hall, 489-3479. E-5520 (121 UPRIGHT H2^ PIANO, Orchestral 14(19) 1121 I Typimi SimctH today. tee and elections. Academic Governance Services Bldg. CALCULATOR SR-11 COMES with case, adaptor, instructions, Grand. Ok) but excellent sound. STEREO: DYNACO 400 amplifier '2 x, ®? "obiie H°™' ,be^"d The Lansing Area Committee to Book Sale1 Grea Includes bench. $200. 355-9880, and PAT-5 pre-amp, Phillips 212 defeat S-1 will meet Sunday at 8 The Renaissance Dance Assn. used books: p good condition. 353-2064. 3-5-18 4 will hold an advanced dance class fiction. Gypsy Schoi 3-5-14(12) turntable, Stanton 681EEE car- tridge. Ohm C + speakers. Sell all 2£«ma^'^4 694 8364 at,er 4 pm R-Tj1 n m 6"5-2' 1151m=T (12) p.m. at the United Ministries for at 8:30 Monday night in the Union May20to21.Secomi Higher Education. Tower Room. PRE-AMP DYNA Pat-5/cabinet. SAILBOAT HOBIE Cat 12, orange deck, yellow/white sail, with trail¬ oipa^-0543. 2-5-14 120) _ ~ r|CHMONd"5o1 I2T go'od COMPLETE DISSERTATION and The MSU railroad Club will THD below .05, $220 new, $180 GARAGE SALE. Saturday May resume service. Medieval fighting practice con¬ See "Martyrs negotiable. 351-5058 after 8 p.m. er. Excellent condition. $825. 355 condition, fully carpeted, $2800. Printing, IBM work on the University's locomo¬ ai 8027. 3-5-14 1151 15, 9 a.m., till all is sold. 320 Ken Haworth, 351-ffi76 (evenings typing, binding. Printing from your tive this weekend. Visitors are tinues at 1 p.m. Sunday, Beau¬ Thursday May 20 6-5-21 (12) plain paper originals. Corner kiva, Friday 7 p.m. Center, East Lansing. 2-5-14 (14) °' weekends!. 7-5-24 (151 welcome. mont Tower. Not only swashbuck¬ FENDER TWIN amplifier $350. M.A.C. end Grand River. Below ling heroes, but everyone is invited p.m. on M A C. / GOLF CLUBS left hand. Set 10 irons, 4 woods, $60. Phone 351- Guild Acoustic guitar with hard shell case $275. Call 337-9282 GUITAR. NEW fender bass, cus- torn amplifier. Excellent shape. [ ' Lost i Found IIQj H—U Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Call COPY- Unitarian? Guest speaker Sun¬ day 10 a.m. Dr. Dan Schooley. to come watch. 1969. X-5-5T4 1121 Will sacrifice, $575. 676-4115. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- Society for Creative Anachron¬ Do your I anytime. 5-5-18 115) , t _ Unitarian-Universalist Church, 855 6-5-20(12) LOST: LEATHER keyholder, tn- 25528 (311 ism elaborates on the wedding of problems? The HortiB Grove St. angular hooks to belt. Please call Young Lochinvar. Meeting 8:30 will hold diagnosing cT SOLEX 3600. Excellent condition. TYPING: TERM papers, theses, Call Nancy Kleoha foT The 355.7416. Reward. 3-5-18 1121 p.m. Saturday, Tower Room, Un- $180. 349-9579. 3-5-17 (121 10 Cent Spring Carnival, Spar¬ dissertations, resumes, general tan Village M.S.A.U. Day Care LOST: 5/10/76 - - grey- tiger striped, typing. Experienced, fast, depend¬ Center, May 22 from $60.00 Raichle Hiking boot. Must noon until 5 ftyffy cat |n Spartan Village. able. 485-6960. 5528 112) All International Interactions Creative Corner Selll Worn once. Excellent condi- tion. $50. 332-3246. E-5-5-14 1121 UP TO Reward 355-1098. 2-5-17 (121 .OST FEMALE Irish Setter wear THESES, TERM papers, scientific, legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing, to MSU Go Club - Mondays 8:30 11 p.m., 331 Union. Lending Volunteers. Come to Mystery Movie Night at 8 tonight, 6 Student Services Bldg. 'A and more savings, Printed Pattern ing red |Mther col|ar Answers t0 JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5 copies of Go proverbs. c°mpari»n welcomed. OPTICAL Bring Roxy Unsing area. Rewardi 35,. 28(12) boards. A series of La DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, cntQ 4.5.14 115} new Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-14 115) Celebrate the burning of Saints childbirth classes wi ANN BROWN PRINTING AND "Our Land is Our Life" about Rest at the Tolkien Fellowship of each month. ReJ TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, GIBSON J200, used. 1963 Gibson Hummingbird. New Martin D35, I j PerSODll / general printing. Serving MSU for Canadian Cree tonight 7 and 9 p.m. S. Kedzie Hell. meeting at 8 tonight, West fifth month of \ Holmes lower lounge. calling 393-7527,9 reduced 26 years with complete theses :heses price. Gibson RB100 5 dcaimiup , 1 r^-i .h. service. 349-0850. C-25528 (191 string banjo. Orpheum #2 tenor ANYONE READING the -- I m banjo. Deluxe inlaid old time URANTIA bookplea*, contact EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ banjo. Alvarez F5 mandolin. Many Gary Moore, 374-7456. 10-5-17 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, LICENSED DAY Care in my home. used electric and bass guitars by ' '2' 489-0358. C-20-528 (121 Background in early childhood Fender, Gibson, Gretsch. Used ~~~. ~ T" . education. 8-14 months preferred, Music Man 212 guitar amp. Am- MEET A compatible mate through PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 337-1801.3-518(16) peg V4B bass anqL New Traynor guitar amps and PA systems at Quick^Date 5 nanw, $10.CaHQUICK instant dajmg Mgric. DATE sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-155 ' reduced prices. Fender Rhodes SYSTEMS, 393 5286. Z-551B piano bass. Good selection of (181 21 (12) I^ound Town WILCOX MUSIC, 509 East Michi- STOLEN LADIES brown billfold, IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, general typing. Formerly with Ann gan, Lansing. 485-4391. X-C-155 "atum contents to 370 Olin. No Brown. Call 4858018; after 6 p.m., 2g (77) questions asked! 3-5-14 (12) 482-7487. C-21-531 (16) SCHWINN STINGRAY fastback. 5 speed. And AMF girls 24" : n»—Oarcmd!I ISt I rea*rc> •'"SWW l| 1# ! UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ wji jop-feUMk Dfelfftl bicycle. 694-8800. 5-5-17 (121 PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ ume service. IBM typing, editing, RUMMAGE SALE Saturday May 'Ml* HOOVER "vacuums. convertible, $25, canister Upright, vacuum The day the^lKruck gold, multilith offset printing, typeset¬ ting, and binding. We encourage 15, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Holt High Happy anniversary to the men of comparative shopping. For esti¬ School cafeteria. Sponsored Holt Booster Club. 4-521 (16) by ■tUttiif jMA.klll-WtWw, 3499579. E-5-5-17E5M7ra (W 18K',heMpeciallV ,0 Toupba' "Lprd mate stop in at 2843 East Grand I Wd, „ Mocha z.,.5.14 River or phone 332-8414.0-20-528 ihr W. MARANTZ 4G speakers, Pioneer ,28) NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: furni¬ PL-15-D turntable, Dynaco SCA- 80-Q amp. Together/separate. , (32) ture, books, toys, clothing, and miscellaneous. Corner Abbott and i*W- Rg]| [jfltt II A Best offer. Dave, 332-5039. 3-5-14 (15) ... - J | IfHsportiliw lfA| Taylor. 9-8 Saturday, May 15th. No pre-sales please. 2-514 (19) FREE RIDE to Baltimore area, Irtj QCa. WHAT DO you need? We proba- M^tathT'whJSwn Mid-June. Drive our car and we U-M SALE 6 scholarships, May &£ came—ino SSt ~ acting" pay gas. 489-0671. 3-517 (151 15th 10-6 p.m., 2807 Woodruff. Near Frandor, 2 blocks north of Dress up a bed with this 4605 NEED RIDER to California, share Triple A. Antiques, books, plants, BOTTOMI UP pulfy. reversible Quilt1 NEW! Stuff each section as SIZES men,. Bikes. sical Head supplies. Mu- equipment, guitars, amps, ^aX™y a" 3™_srey,z2 car S« anacneo expenses, economical car. May etc. 1-514 (20) UnivtrtHy Moll you sew then join to form lOftJO'/q speakers. TV's, black and white, 14-17, 351-8496. 3-517 (12) YARD SALE. Some antiques and 2nd Level handsome star quilt. Easy - no Its lining, interlining, quilting. ^ers're'aTa'rrtme'nfof0^" Slfi ManV' ™"y extra featuras, 32 "liles V.A. Clinic in Grand RIDERS WANTED to New York City, June 12. Share driving, small furniture, pictures, books and lamps. 600 Cornell, East 220 M.A.C. i. Lam. Mon. • Sat. 10-4351-3417 reversible, too1 Pattern 7348 patch pattern pieces incl. Lr a h Z raPKFR ft Rapid>- Phons Dick SchB,er 1" expenses. 351-0147,3655763.3-5 Lansing. Friday and Saturday, SI .00 for each pattern. Add 18 113) 11-5 p.m. 1-514(191 DIAGONAL SEAMING does it' DEAL SECONDHANDSTORE 6H>*n-2He or MURPHY & AS- 35# each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send tor Dramatically narrows the total ?7m 1701 South r£t., q™7.h B.ntlm.,1 Cedar. BankAmen- SOCIATES,7 ~1-616-527-2204, »-< a teai Ionia, view of you as seen in Alice Bro'olcs length mirror. Ideal a full- cards welcome. 487-3886. C-16-5- Michigan. Z-3-5-M|64) for slub- 28 (58) bed silks, knits, linen blends BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom condo- Needlecraft Dept. Printed Pattern 4605: Half vnn 100 i icer. USED i/ax-h, ... VACUUM . cleaners. minium. Located on golf course Michigan State News 126 Sites lOI/z. 12'/a. 141/2, m. Tanks, ^ swimming and cannisters and uprights. Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta m.m. Size W/z (bust 0raBe8 curtain, dishwasher, 37) takes 2!/a yards 60-inch. New York, NY 10011. $1.00 for each pattern. Add and3 ud'DENNI8 ni9TRmIITIN^ 8,0V6' ,e,ri9erat°r 8 m0n,h8 old. Print Name, Address, 35# for each pattern for first- COMPANY '3316 16 North C^ C«f8A Q"iCk "le rK'Uir6d due ,0 i°b transfer $27f000. Call 339-3516. class airmail and opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 Zip, Pattern Number. Send to: handling. (241 5-5-20 (31) MORE than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed in¬ Anna Adamt GARAGE SALE Saturday May 15. FOR SALE by owner, 2 bedroom. side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT 1830 Coleman. Built 1971. $19,500. CATALOG! Has everything. 75*. Pattern Dept. Furniture, sewing machine, dish¬ es, clothing. 504 Call Tony, 485-6016. 6-5-19 (14) Crochet with Squares $100 Meadowlawn, Crochet a Wardrobe...... $1.00 Michigan State Nawn, 116 East Lansing, corner Division and Nitty Fifty Quilts 243 Went 17 St., New Burcham. 1-5-14 (18) FOR SALE by owner. Three $1.00 bedroom brick and frame ranch, Ripple Crochet $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print Sew + Knit Book. 1 )4 baths, two car garage, screen- $125 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Animals ]fh] .. Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Book . $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. L ed-in porch, full finished base¬ $1.00 ment. Close to campus. For mote Hairpin Crochet Book $1 00 TRYING TO sell your pet? Be information, call 361-0148. 5-5-17 Instant Crochet Book ,.$1.00 smartl Call Elaine, State News (29) Instant Macrame Book... . GET A $1.00 pattern free - choose it from NEW SPRING- Classified. 355-8255 Instant Money Book $1.00 . . SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with HOUSE FOR sale by owner, four Complete Gift Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport, 6' BOA Complete Afghans #14 ..$1.00 CONSTRICTOR, excellent miles from MSU. Three bedroom 12 Prite Afghans #12 city, travel styles. Send 75# health and temperment, $100. Call house in Okemos, large 50# for Catalog Now! after 5 p.m. 355-2770. family Book ol 10 Quilts #1 6-5-19 (121 fireplace, finished base¬ 50# Sew + Knit Booh room, Museum Quilt Book #2 50# $125 ment, large corner lot, lots of 15 Quilts for Today #3 Instant Money Crafts $1.00 HORSE BOARDING box _50# Instant Sewing Bonk stall, mature trees, excellent area. Price Book of 10 Jiffy Rugs 50* $1.00 indoor arena, Instant Fashion Book $1.00 paddocks, trails, reduced/mid 30's. Shown by ap¬ close in Okemos, East Lansing, pointment only. 349-9833. 5-6-17 349-2172, 349-2094. 6-5-19 (15) Sl0l, M.w». Eoat Longing, Michigan Friday, May 14, 1976 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman [ODAY'S programs he'll have to make av?(zb empty motf&ee wm that to £et my vfcjtfe - |Vidaofvarydoy - All Righti Ruervld - Oickinion Ne.spopw Sawic.s / 7 WXYZ-TV, Dvtrott • WOTV. Grand RopMt v tt,"" 75 WEYI-TV. Saginaw 9CKUV-TV. Wlndtor TV, Kabmoioo <1 WUHQ-TV, lotll. Cr..k 6:00 (12-13-50) Movies (3-0) Niws (2-34-54-74- 15:05 AM 10-12-13-25) Niws (23) MKNeil Report Ihiaro 12:00 NOON 11:45 (9) Bnvitfy Hillbillits (2-5-64-13) Nivn (2) Miry Hertmen (14) Modim Homi Digest (3) Young & Riitlm (3-6-25) Movie I 1:1! (23) Fimili Crook (4) To Till Till Truth 12:00 MIDNIGHT (41) Movii Ifirlodl* (7-1241) Lit'iMiki A Dili (50) Brady Bunch (9) Wild Wild West (9) Bob McLnn I'llO (10) Fun FKtory 12:30 AM L (unity Almmic 6:30 (41) Rock Concert (23) Firing Lim | 6:30 (50) Bugs Bunny (34-5-6-9-10-12-25) Niws 12:35 llflifiloni Liirntng itn Second Chinci (6) AimMIC 12:20 PM (13) Adim-12 (23) Erici (7) Movie 1:00 DOONESBURY RyCo«4«r May 19 (50) Lucy (4-5-8-10) Midnight Speciel by Garry Trudeau 12:30 Tickets • Elderly, 7:00 (9) Movie (2-3-6-25) Surch For Tomorrow (2-74-14) Union A Wazoo Niws (13) News (4) NIWI (3) Concentration (5-10) Tiki My Advici 1:30 (4) Bowling For DoHirs AND ism (50) Religious Messege (7-12-1341) All My Childrin (5-10) Adim 12 \ ISTiRBSm AfSUM 2:00 (B) Miki Dougln (6) Hogin's Heroes I toys and /wmsr yes, em iumv loume (3) Movie (9) Cilibrity Cookt (12) Brady Bunch | trust m cm we issues, NTS W£Y BSJUP6SD IT 1DO JL Edition 6:45 (50) Lucy (13) Truth Or Consiquincts (7) News awwwsw- va,mn? we issues? ONMYCm- CAST,JIM. 12:56 \\stitvtions: Acm. T MO (23-25) OH Thi Rnord (5-10) News (50) Fimily Affiir 1:00 7:30 (2-25) LoviOl Lift (2) Wild World Of Animils 4:30 (3) Accint (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (7) "Roustibout" Elvis Presley. (4-10) Somirsit (4) Hollywood Squires Bertram Stinwyck. Young men (5) Fun FKtory (5) Fimily Affiir fills in love with circus owner's (6) Mirthi Dixon (6) Thirty Minutes daughter. (7-12-1341) Ryin-s Hopi (7) I it's Meke A Die! (9 50) Movin 8:00 (8) Wild Kingdom (23) Blick Perspective (7-12-1341) "Brian's Song" (9) Room 222 James Cain, Billy Dee Williams. 7:30 1:25 (10) Cindid Cemera (2) News Orama about the friendship (13) To Tell The Truth between two football players. 1:30 (2-3-6-25) At Thi World Turns (14) Cable Spotlight THE DROPOUTS (23) Mirtin Agronsky 9:30 (4-64-10) DiysOf Our Livis (SO) Hogin's Heroes by Post (7-12-1341) Rhymi&Rinon (7-12-1341) "Return To Earth" 8:00 Cliff Robertson, Shirley Knight. (23) PenpKtives In Blick (2-34-25) Stiti Fair 2:00 Story of "Buzz" Aldrin who (4-54-10) Senford & Son made it to the moon. (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyrimid (7-12-1341) Movie (9) House Of Pride 11:30 (23) WomM (23) Weshington Week In Review (12) "Magic Serpent" Horoki 2:30 (50) Men Griffin (2-34-26) Guiding Light Matsukata, Tomoko Ogawi. ri Morning, Amarica 8:30 Science fiction tala. (4-6-8-10) Docton J 1:25 ■liDitroit (7-1341) Bnik ThiBmk (4-64-10) The Practice (9) Pig & Whistle (13) "Cisco Pika" Gene Hackman, lririqi (12) Miry HirtmM Karen Blxk. Narcotics agent llliport (23) Trie-Rrrista (14) Sports» Travel World blackmails a rock stir. ■ kninj, Michigin 3:00 (23) Will Strut Week (50) "Maltisi 1 1:31 (2-3-6-25) All In Thi Fimily 9:00 Falcon" Humphray Bogart, Mary (4-6-8-10) Anothir World (2-3-6-26) NBA PliyoHGimi Astor. Sam Spada's chasa of the (7-12-1341) Gininl Hoipitil (444-10) Rockford Fills fabulous Falcon. IB) Iniight (9) Citch A Rising Stir (23) Fnnk Lloyd Wright (23) Mistirpiict Thietra 11:45 3:3U 9:30 (2-34-25) Mitch Gimi (7-12-1341) Movii (3-6-25) "Girl Happy" Prasley, Shelley Fibres. Musical. Elvis PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (7-12-1341) Oni Lift To Lnri (14) Niws (9) Tiki 30 (50) Dinahl by Bill Yates (23) Lllln, Yogi t You 10:00 (50) Popiyi (44-8-10) Polici Story 4:00 (9) Sports Semi (2) Miki Dougln (14) Clisslfild Ads Y&UP /MOTHFP- (3) Tittlitiln (4) Liuii (23) Mirk Of Jizz 10:30 W* Titer! (5) Movii (9) Rolf Harrii (B) Confittil (23) Monty Python ALL PAY (7) Edge Of Night 11:00 1:1! (B) Gllligin'i lilind (44-74-9- OP (9) It'i Your Cholci 10-12-13-23) Niws Tonight! HPP - , I 1:30 (10) Scrimblid Eggi (41) Miry Hirtmm (12) Lovi Amiricin Styli (50) Groucho ALL HAM PPA6! (13) Biwitchid 11:15 (14) Cnbln Spotlight (2-34-25) Niws DIRECTIONS itn Only (23) Mistir Rogin 11:20 WfSmiiil Kit (25-60) 3 Stoogn (41) Spud Ricir (9) Nightbaat Monday: [■:!! 4:30 11:30 (4-54-10) Tonight Show Luther Allison FRANK & ERNEST (10:00 (3) Dimhl (741) Thi Rookm Tail flight (4) Mod Squid by Bob Thaves ■Utility Swispitnkn 10% MSU DISCOUNT TKMi (64) Pirtridgi Fimily (7) Movli FRIDAY'S I HioHry ■tost (9-12) Andy Griffith miJE tht First thing (10) Mlckiy Mouse Club I 10:13 (13) Lucy THE SUPER COMPACT CAR that usually Vump (23) Siumi Strut | 10:30 (25-50) Flintxtonii STFlRtS he about 'PRollus 8:00 PM 9:30 (41) Grain Acrii "unit Wholly (CBS) State Fair (ABC) Friday Night Movii a compact car IS EVENING Vara Mills, Tim O'Connor. Farm "Riturn Tl Earth" Cliff 5:00 PM dreams of bKoming a Robertson, Shirley Knight. True the TO? Of the country music stir. story of Col. Edwin E. "Buzz" (64) Ironiidi (9) Junnii Aldrin who madi it to thi moon. Doorway when (NBC) Sanford 6 Son (10) Fimily Affiir 1 go to get in. "Delia, Oelli, Drill. Drill" (R) 10:00 (12) Pirtridgi Fimily Fred tells singir Drill Run she (NBC) Polici Story 5-ril (13) Bwiriy HiUbillin can usa his housi for political "Fin For A Shidow" Two (14) FkB 'n' Fun purposes. accident investigators discover -^OlFortuni (25-50) Monkm ^ that their latest "accident" cne is f(arma P»INi,ht ft* Dill llwipily (41) Mod Squid (2) Adim-12 5:30 (NBC) The Practiei "Jules' Immtmmt" Or. Bedford Jib second thoughts ibout nrily a homicide. 11:30 Record Shoppe © <*• & 313 Student Servic 353-7287 CROSSWORD ACROSS PUZZLE I 11:30 Only (4-13-14) NIWI (9) Biwitchid miking a "killing" in ml Mb. (NBC) Tonight Show Johnny Carson is host. 3332C 1. Evil spirit 4. Reticules 24. Heavy hammers 25 Extent 26 Weep Scottish (10) Andy Griffith 9:00 8. Old length 29. Rubber tree saaa'^raianas 32. October (12) Lucy (CBS) NBA PlayoH Gimi (ABC) Thi Rookin 11. Russian village birthstone wotl Squirn (23) Elictric Compiny "A Farewell Tm For Mariiy" A 12. Mine passage 33. Small yellow I"»ny0iyi (25) Hogin'i Hiroit (NBC) Rockford Fihs slightly retarded girl sees a young 13. Stamping device antelope (50) Gilligin'i Island "2 Into 6.58 Won't Go" (R) A man harms an old derelict, 14. Cowslip 34. Seasoning olios aaaaaa 16. Yellow bugle 35. Hair piece colonel din in I mysterious jnp nusing him to havi a hurt 5:55 17 Araceous 36. Plane tree accident. ittKk. 18. Abnormal 39. Goddess of t 2. Reflecting (41) Niws breathing sounds recklessness (nuts 20. Tendon 40. Theater box 21. Neptune's spear 41. Do fancywork 23. Render fat 4Z Call for help ilS.MA'AM..^ srnm WHAT'S WfoN6 WITH TMlti THIS SCHOOL, ANYWAY? ! STOLE aw WR*! J\ SySg STEkl 1 8 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan F"awa TUTORING AND GUIDANCE Com* Out and Moot a Priondl SINCE 1938 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd. Southfield, Mich. 48075 Buy any Medium T)? _ I■ At the regular price \YlX2i Get Identical PIZZA I Notice: ^ I FREE I I Little Caesars Pizza I Last Week for Spring Term Books 12031. Bd. River ■ I " ® 337-1631 I Beginning next week, we this coupon EXPIRES 5 26 76 One coupon per order will begin setting up books GREAT BEER PRICES! for summer quarter, 1976. Enjoy Mexican Food? We'll still try to help you IL FORNO PIZZA! ... Try These Oreat Specials! find your spring term book, FRIED CHICKEN! J FOR A BEGINNING ANY DAY OF THE WEEK but we suggest you don't ROAST BEEF! SHRIMP! ... ... E TRY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF J NACHOS ONLY $1.50 A PLATTER I delay. Thanks. t FOUOVV THIS WITH OUR DELICIOUS COMBINATION / EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK, FOR THE PLATE ... , GROUND ROUND! UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF S2.75 ) h AND THEN .. . FOR OUR "NOT SO HUNGRY" ... WE HAVE SOMETHING REUBENS! CONEY ISLAND! I JUST FOR YOU . . YOUR CHOICE Of THE FOLLOWING ALL DAY ONION RINGS! ... .. . ? MONDAY THRU THURSDAY ... f 3MEATTACOS AND ENTERTAINMENT ON WED., FRI., A SAT. IJ 2 ENCHILADAS (MEAT OR CHEESE) WITH BEANS OR RICE SI.SO . . . NICHTf AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $1 65 WE'RE RICHT UNDER THE CORAL SABLES b 2 TOST ADAS (MEAT OR BEAN) WITH BEANS OR RICE k AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA $1.65 F 2 MEAT TACOS WITH RICE OR BEANS AND YOUR CHOICE i OF COFFEE OR SODA j, 45 h OR ... TRY OUR FANTASTIC BEEF BURRITOS ... 2 OF THEM ... ALONG WITH BEANS OR RICE AND YOUR CHOICE OF COFFEE OR SODA I 2-4-6-8, $1.45 SEI YOU SOON AMIOO! t B SoutM&o ReAtwMxt! Why the hell matriculate? Love tap. HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD From one beer lover to another. Why, indeed, asks the current issue of oui TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE magazine. Even if you over¬ look the fact that you're not being preparedfor a job, how can you stomach not being prepared for life? For four long years! At your own expense! We could go on, but then there'd be no need to read The Case Against College in the June oui, and you'd miss such titillating addenda as a Conversation with Pele, wherein the soccer ace B-Q Beef explains why fans kill each sandwich other in the grip of their enthusiasm for the game. Or you'd miss Timothy Leary's examination of the technique of Brainwashing, must-reading for you potential newspaper- heiress kidnapers out there. Worse yet, you'd miss Letitia in the oui center spread, which would sorely disappoint our 1071 Trowbridge Rd. across from University In photographer, who spent mucho bucks and some of his best Hours Mon. • Thurs. 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. lines getting her to disrobe just for you. So3 Fri. 11 am-3 Sat. 4 pm-3 am say oui. A am Sun.5pm-f pm It's at your newsstand now. for your convenience, call your order In 337-1711 OUI