)ur voice is important: get out to vote! n J^OIUME^O NUMBERJ33 TUESDAY. MAY IB, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Student Council seeking applicants for University committee positions By MICHAEL SAVEL mittee also works with the administration year. "We want to become a place where tance of these committees," Matel said. State News Staff Writer in determining the budget. students can come to with complaints and "Next year we hope to make new reforms The Student Council is The overall goals of the committees are to accepting applica¬ problems and be able to achieve affirmative on the Student Instructional tions for student positions on several Rating System give the students a strong, united voice in action for them." (SIRS'." University academic committees. The posi¬ academic policies and an active part in tions are open to all students. The decisions concerning student affairs. Matel hopes that next year's academic committees work at the Applications can be picked up at 10 University level to "We want to become a cohesive unit and committees will have stronger student Linton Hall and must be returned by help in the decision-making process con¬ have an organized voice in University participation and have a louder voice in cerning academic affairs. Thursday at noon. Applicants will then be policies," said Michelle Matel, representa¬ academic decisions. interviewed and the appointments will be "I strongly urge students to tive of the apply for Steering Committee for next "I cannot emphasize enough the impor¬ made Monday. these positions because it can give them a different perspective on how the University functions," said Beatrice Lin, chairperson of Appeals court upholds conviction the Student Steering Committee. "Students can get involved with the top levels of the administration and have an active role in determining academic policy." Four academic councils have positions available for the 1976-77 academic year. The University Committee on Academic Policy has openings for two undergraduates of Ehrlichman, dismisses Barker and one graduate student. The committee deals with evaluation policies, curriculum WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal ap¬ Ellsberg stood trial for leaking the man to assist in changes and admissions policy. making an unlawful arrest, peals court on Monday upheld conspiracy Pentagon papers study of the Vietnam War without knowing the arrest was unlawful. The Curr.rulum Committee has five and perjury convictions of former White to the press, but charges against him were undergraduate openings and two graduate They said Judge Gesell. in his instruc¬ House assistant John D. Ehrlichman for dismissed by a federal judge. tions to the jury, should have allowed for openings. It deals with all changes in authorizing the break-in of the office of Ehrlichman, one of former President the possibility that Martinez and Barker undergraduate courses and approves and Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Richard M. Nixon's closest aides, was believed they were acting with the rejects degree requirement revisions. The three-judge court also upheld the sentenced July 22, 1974, to spend a The Faculty Tenure Committee has authority of the White House. conviction of G. Gordon Liddy, the former minimum 20 months in prison for the "There was abundant evidence in the openings for three students and it investi¬ White House official who planned the 1971 conviction. case from which the jury could have found gates all tenure actions and acts on motions burglary against Dr. Lewis J. Fielding. The 51-year-old former Seattle zoning that the defendants honestly and SN photo/Robert Kozloff for faculty dismissal. But the court reversed the convictions of lawyer also was convicted Jan. 1, 1975, for reasonably believed they were engaged in a jrella big enough for two is a welcome protector from the spring The University Committee on Academic Eugenio Martinez and Bernard L. Barker, his part in the Watergate cover-up and top-secret national security operation law¬ r§ which have been dominating the local weather scene since Environment has three positions available the Cuban exiles who actually broke into sentenced to 2Vj years to eight years in and it studies business policies and fully authorized by a government intel¬ iv.The forecast says things should be clearing up by Wednesday. plans the doctor's office and searched Fielding's prison. The sentences are to run concur ligence agency," the court said. building and traffic facilities. The com¬ files for material about EUsberg. rently. Daniel Schultz, Barker and Martinez' Ehrlichman has been free on bond ?nd lawyer, said Monday he will seek a living in New Mexico pending appeals on presidential pardon for the men. both convictions. Liddy, a former government prosecutor Andrew Hall, one of Ehrlichman's precinct polls ready from Rough keep eaot lawyers, said Monday no decision has been ■rving made whether to appeal the decision to the federal prison in Dan'bury. Conn., for his tofng Supreme Court. The appeals court will decide if the former White House domestic affairs adviser can remain out of prison conviction in the break in at Democratic National Headquarters. tally voters' choices At the time of the Fielding break-in, he during a Supreme Court appeal. was a member of the secret White House In their decision, the three judges dis¬ investigative unit called "the plumbers." missed claims by Ehrlicman's lawyers that The unit was headed by Egil Krogh, an aide he day is Precinct 6 — Glencairn School, 939 N. trial judge Gerhard A. Gesell mishandled finally here. All that is to Ehrlichman, who pleaded guilty and >is punch the little holes by the Harrison Road. jury selection. served a six-month jail term. id sail fur CBS to say who is Precinct 7 — Pinecrest School, 1811 Appeals court Judges Harold Leventhal Liddy, one of two men convicted of Pinecrest Drive. and Malcolm Wikey and district Judge Watergate crimes still in prison, has I list below is where you can Precinct 8 Eastminster Robert Merhige Jr. of Richmond also maintained silence about his participation in punch - Presbyterian declined to consider whether the break-in either the Watergate break-in p- between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. — Church, 1315 Abbott Road. or the 1 Republican or a Democrat, Precinct 9 — Hannah Middle School, was justified on national security grounds, Fielding burglary. II for both. 819 Abbott Road. the pillar of Ehrlichman's defense. Gesell sentenced Liddy to serve one-to- I Republican ballot will include Precinct 10 — Hannah Middle School, "Ehrlichman soars into a novel claim of three years for the Fielding conviction, but President Ford, Ronald Reagan 819 Abbott Road. authority, " by his national security de¬ made it concurrent with the sentence from fense, the judges said. gwmmitted. There will also be a Precinct 11 — Union Ballroom, MSU. "No court has ever in any way indicated, the earlier conviction. )te for precinct Precinct 12 — Wonders Hall, MSU. Ehrlichman and the others were delegates. Since nor has any presidential administration or gtil the precinct delegate positions Precinct 13 — Wilson Hall, MSU. attorney general claimed that any specifically convicted of plotting to violate tie running for them, a write-in Precinct 14 — Akers Hall, MSU. Fielding's civil rights. to with three votes wjll become a executive officer acting under an inexplicit Precinct 15 — McDonel Hall, MSU. Precinct 16 - Auditorium, MSU. presidential mandate may authorize war¬ We Demo cratic side, the ballot rantless searches of foreign agents or Precinct 17 — Union Ballroom, MSU. collaborators, much less the warrantless J ■ Jiekson, Jimmy Carter, Fred Harris, Precinct 18 — Bailey School, 300 Bailey search of the offices of an American citizen Ellen McCormack, Sar- St. not himself suspected of collaboration." ■ Shriver. Morris Udall, George Precinct 19 - University Christian In reversing the conviction against lteattd Fneommitted. Church, 310 N. Hagadorn Road. M has 84 Barker and Martinez, the court said the two Republican delegates Precinct 20 — Martin Luther Student men believed they were carrying out a ^Democratic delegates to send to Center, 444 Abbott Road. lawful government operation when re¬ Dive national party conven- gates will be apportioned St. Precinct 21 — Bailey School, 300 Bailey cruited to carry out the burglary and inside "■gto the results of the primary. Precinct 22 — Marble School, 729 N. photograph the psychiatrist's files. The judges likened Barker and Martinez The MSU women's softball Hagadorn Road. to private citizens called upon by a police- team won the national cham¬ > 34 precincts will be Precinct 23 — MacDonald Middle 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. School, 1601 Burcham Drive. pionship last Sunday. See story to 1 Precinct 24 — St. Thomas Aquinas on page 8. - Spartan Village School, Our op-ed page considers the olevale Road. School, 915 Alton Road. 't 3 2 - •vale Road. - Spartan Village School, United Ministries in Precinct 25 - Whitehills School, 621 Pebblebrook Lane. Precinct 26 - All Saints Episcopal Vanity plates candidates. Page 5. A guide to where the presi¬ dential contenders stand on the issues. Page 6. P Education. 1118 S. Harrison Church. 800 Abbott Road. Precinct 27 — Central School, 325 W. now available 11 - Red Cedar School, Sever Grand River Ave. weather Precinct 28 - Edgewood United Today will be partly cloudy . - f®30akridge Ave. East Knolls Community Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Road. (continued on page 121 for cyclists with a high near 60. Tonight should be fair and cool with a low in the mid-30s. Egomaniacs, take note. You may now apply for your 1977 POO reward offered for Beal film Michigan personalized license plates from any secretary of state office. Your initials (or name if it is short enough) can be preserved in stunning Michigan colors next year for a paltry $25 over the normal fee. 1977 also makes the first year that J '> SEAN RICKEY "This type of film is particularly expen¬ frequently occur," Sunshine said. crank call has been received. The distribu¬ motorcyclists and pickup truck owners can I*"'News Staff Writer sive. We might be out two to three hundred According to Sunshine, the Dept. of tor gave Beal 30 days to either recover the take advantage of the personalized license Public Safety (DPS) was not notified of the film or pay for it. TTufls offering a $100 reward dollars including the insurance costs. Since theft because the film is considered a plate deal. rT" leading to the recovery of the theft was reported so late the insurance Because of the recent federal action Cars and pickup trucks may use any six *.rated f'lm "Sometime Sweet coverage might be void anyway," Sunshine semi-legal product and the theft was not letter or number combination, excluding " was stolen about six weeks said. discovered until six weeks later. Sunshine against interstate distribution of pornogra¬ obscene or objectionable combinations. , said that the distributor had no solid proof phic films, Beal faces an odd situation J. Wee*end showing, Because the film missed no showings, that he lost the film. because the missing film cannot be con¬ Motorcyclists are allowed a mix of five k, ' lsto11, the film and then put Beal suspects that the film's theft wasn't letters or numbers since their plates are sidered a theft until the owner has been fL i 'he case," Steve Sun- related to any outside groups that have "We trust the distributor's honesty and determined. smaller. The 1977 deadline is June 30,1976. said. "We were unaware the opposed Beat's X-rated shows in the past as far as I know I'm responsible. I had no The personalized license plates will be until just recently when the but that the missing film was just a simple idea the print was stolen until six weeks "I don't do anything with interstate mailed to owners about November 15. Last ^notified us." theft. later. These distributors are rich people and distribution and I don't have any idea where year, over 15,000 motorists obtained these _T't!he 16mm films cost $150, but novning van be done with the film "Nothing commercially, because it must be booked they would have no reason to lie about the prints come from. Exhibitors usually modified sandwich signs and the secretary iky ■7'"no *as valued at about $320 this," Sunshine said. only know vaguely where the films come of state is expecting close to 50,000 negative of the same size somewhere and so the stolen film can only from. I donlt even know how they got here," Michiganders to take advantage of the offer Beal ran a classified advertisement in the ''35rnrn °n'y ne&at've be shown privately. This has never hap¬ State News Friday, but since then only a Sunshine said. this year. pened to us before, but these things 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigai Tuesday May |g |, Quakes strike rural USSR MOSCOW (AP) — Relief workers rushed aid Monday to a The three major cities of the region — Tashkent, Samarkand The three cities are freouent ■ mountainous of the Soviet Asian republic of Uzbek hit by a and Bukhara - reported only mild tremors. area powerful earthquake. Soviet officials said there was damage but Some Bukhara buildings were cracked, but its historic Smarakand founded some Central Asia. 5,000 Tashkent, capital of the yearsT. uSn SlJ lh( they had no reports of casualties. monuments, including 9th-to-17th century mosques, were un¬ Abzug to seek Senate seat Residents of the area, in the middle of the Soviet Union's largest damaged, the local editor said. gas fields, survived a similar severe quake last month without A group of Swedish tourists who returned from Tashkent NEW YORK (AP) — Outspoken Rep. Bella S. Abzug injury, according to Soviet officials. Monday night said they felt the tremor strongly on the 10th floor Both earthquakes were reportedly several times stronger than of their hotel and were badly frightened by the swaying of the announced Monday that she would seek the Democratic the one which devastated northeast Italy early this month, killing building and by loud cracking noises in the walls. nomination for the U.S. Senate seat of Rep.-Con. Sen. James more than 900 persons. A Moscow seismologist said on television However, they said the tremor left no visible cracks in the Central Asia has often been shaken by I Buckley. But the three-term Democratic representative did not rule Monday's quake measured 7.3 on the Richter scale, and the April 8 quake 7.0. The Italian quake measured 6.5 to 6.9. buildings. Uzbek, rich in agriculture and natural resources, is the most =rent shock coming .0 years ^ J out running again for the House if she loses the primary That quake left 300,000 However, the epicenter came in the middle of the Kizilkum persons homeless developed economically of the Central Asian Soviet republics. reported only 15 deaths and 500 a against five announced opponents. desert, inhabited mostly by herders of Karakul sheep. The nearest injuries. Abzug has been a vocal opponent of the Vietnam war, the town, Gazli, about 45 miles away, had already been flattened by CIA, the FBI and military spending increases. She said that as the April 8 tremor, officials said. An editor at a newspaper in Bukhara, 65 miles to the south, Carter, Udall compete a senator she would favor putting 75 per cent of welfare reached by telephone, said there were no injuries or serious new programs under the federal government, a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction and more aid to New York damage at Gazli. He said the town, once the home of 8,000 people, was now no more than a tent city because of the earlier quake. City. She also pledged to oppose the Concorde jet. That earthquake, which registered as strongly as Monday's, caused no injury because seismologists gave early warning of the to gain primary tremor and inhabitants evacuated, Moscow radio said. Ford nominates FEC members were The Soviet quake was described as unrelated to those in Italy, where another sharp tremor measured at 4.5 on the Richter scale WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford nominated six struck Monday, according to the National Earthquake Information members of the reconstituted Federal Elections Commission Center in Golden, Colo. No further casualties or damage was on Monday, including a replacement for chairperson Thomas reported from the latest Italian tremor. By The ASSOCIATED PRESS on Ford's other home, the Brown continued B. Curtis, who asked not to be reappointed. "Urgent measures are being taken to eliminate the results of the President Ford and Ronald White House. stumping in Senate Minority earthquake and to aid the victims," the Soviet government organ Maryland. Young made tying l"J Leader Hugh Scott said the nominees Ford Reagan stayed home Monday, Michigan is holding Republi¬ The most recent renamed from the original commission probably will be Izvestia said Monday. The official news agency Tass said the shock while Democrats Jimmy Carter can and Democratic Maryland policies of t|,f■ caused "material damage in a number of places," but gave no presidential polls indicate close election. Church, confirmed immediately by the Senate and that the and Morris Udall went to primaries today, and the GOP with a Baltimore Sun Democratic leadership has promised swift action on Curtis' specifics. Ford's home state of Michigan. vote in his home state is poll T'dall said his published Monday showing pi Telephone calls to the quake area produced no reports of dead or Mormon leaders replacement. Everyone seemed to have one considered a crucial test for Carter leading 31 per cent to 28 butl injured. eye on Michigan and the other Ford, who has lost five of the split with the church I Confirmation would mean the commission can authorize per cent. But the polls show 25 payment of a $2 million backlog of primary election last six primaries to challenger to 30 per cent uncommitted, y° UWT its deny blacks the rankl p.diciel campaign subsidies to presidential candidates. Reagan. with the rest scattered among which is given t„ n J Frontrunner Carter other candidates. Kissinger may abdicate was faithful male challenged in Michigan by Udall In Michigan later, Carter "I paid the membtrj price of jf Nixon characterization denied and in Maryland by California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., but said: "One good thing about my my own family and il campaign has been that I can friends." Udali said.aidl he said neither was crucial in accommodate a loss every now Young either "delibij post after Nov. election NEW YORK (AP) — Rebutting reports printed in "The Final his getting the Democratic and then without having it deal torted the r Days," Julie Nixon Eisenhower denies that her mother was nomination. He is "absolutely" a major blow to me. I don't have care whether he did oil withdrawn, self-centered and drinking heavily during her certain of a first ballot nomina¬ to win every primary." last months in the White House. tion, Carter said. Carter said he thought he Young refused to it Instead, Eisenhower says, Pat Nixon gove her husband the WASHINGTON (API - any agreement would be subject But he added that "it is the "A defeat for Brown would would do well in Michigan — "I calling Udall a "crvbal Secretary of Stale Henry A, to ratification by Congress, so it primary objective of our foreign don't intend to lose" Carter said that strength to withstand the pressures of Watergate and the be a serious blow ... it could — but he he| Kissinger says he would prefer would be fully discussed, believe in attacks 1 Vietnam war. policy to prevent this from hap¬ not be so serious to me," Carter said a loss would not cripple his man's religion but Eisenhower was replying to a characterization appearing not to remain in his post if Reagan has accused the Ford pening. and I am confident that said of his race against Brown, chances. j President Ford the Administration of we can prevent it, or at least I who is argument in the book "The Final Days" by Bob Woodward and Carl facing his first primary Udall, in Michigan also, de¬ "That's a problem bet J November election. templating giving up control of hope very much that we can test. Carter left Maryland for Bernstein. manded an apology from Carter Excerpts were published in Newsweek and "1 don't want to t the the canal and has said he would prevent it from happening." Udall and Mayor You Nixon's Michigan on Monday, while and from Detroit Mayor Cole- said. daughter replied in the magazine's "My Turn" conduct of foreign policy to go to war, if he were president, section. personally. If a foreign policy is to retain it, Mich, decisive Reagonl well designed, then it should be Kissinger said it s Ford's Secret Alabama agency found able to be carried out by many people," Kissinger said decision that the secretary travel to Africa recently c as seen for interview with NBC's Barbara to emphasize U.S. sup- By RALPH FRAMMOLINO schedule was set months ago, said, knocking his colleagues of MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — A secret state agency once Walters. "So, on the whole. I port for black majority aspira- Reagan. The ACll| State News SUB Writer when chances of a primary who have "Potomac fever." He spied on faculty members and students at two state would prefer not to stay." 'ions in countries governed by U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt, portedly spend $20,001 But he added: "On the other victory in the state were said people's instincts will force port of Reagan, One I universities and kept tabs on some black public officials. At white minorities, R-Nevada and chairperson of thought to be slim. them to look for someone the behest of a state senator, it also compiled information on hand, I don't want to say today, The timing o( the trip has the Citizens for Reagan Com¬ About Kissinger's comparing Ford anil outside of the Washington the interracial friendships of two teachers. when I don't know the been suggested a mittee, said Monday that a retirement, Laxalt said: establishment and such a senti¬ appeared in the State| Those disclosures made in stances that exist, the neces¬ for Ford's loss of primaries in Ronald Monday. were newly revealed federal sities that the President Reagan Victory in Mich¬ think if Gov. Reagan was not on ment could produce a Novem court documents in a suit may several southern states. igan's presidential primary to¬ the scene today, Kissinger against the agency, called the feel he has, that I won't even ber presidential runoff between Money for the Michfl Alabama Commission to Preserve the Peace. day would be "tantamount to a would not be moved to make Reagan and Jimmy Carter. gan campaign listen to him, but on the whole I "The President decided that nomination." has beeij The court records also disclosed that the commission, such a statement." He added Laxalt and Welborn both said in the last sis would prefer to leave." ' this was the right time to go and Laxalt also said that Secre¬ that though he has not talked created in 1963, kept files on numerous civil rights groups The interview was broadcast I think he deserves a great deal they knew nothing of the to state officials. { and persons it considered "hippies." And transcripts of oral tary of State Henry Kissinger's with Reagan since Kissinger's Washington, D.C. based Amer¬ March, the Monday on the 'Today" show. of credit for focusing on the si indication Sunday that he announcement, Reagan would ican testimony from the commission's director, Ed Strickland, substance of foreign policy and Conservative Union mittee had collected! Turning to the Panama Canal, might retire is a political ploy to probably "disbelieve the declar¬ showed that commission files which Ronald Reagan has made not gearing it to the weekly (ACU), which has been buying But the last s some were destroyed after the help boost President F'ord's ation" by the secretary of state. advertisements in newspapers, seen a wave of small J suit was brought last September. an issue in his battle with Ford primaries that are taking chances in Michigan. Laxalt and the state chair¬ radio and television in support for the Republican presidential place," Kissinger said. "It may well be that the adding up to $75.000.1 person Sen. Jack Welborn, nommination, Kissinger said. political lightning will strike in U.S. ahead in race relations "If necessary, we will defend He added: "I was sent to R-Kalamazoo, again asked Wal Africa to prevent a conflagra¬ Michigan," Laxalt said at a lace voters to choose Reagan the Panama Canal." tion in the southern part of press conference at the state today. They added that Reagan SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Former Black Panther leader He added: "If we have to Africa and to see whether the Capitol. He added that the has been effective in media Eldridge Cleaver believes the American people "are several defend the Panama Canal, we Communist influence from the "Ford campaign can't recover" will defend it. That will depend campaigning and getting his generations ahead of the rest of the world" in the area of if Ford were to lose to the racial relations, according to a published interview. on whether Soviet Union and Cuba could be anti-Washington message we can get the checked and a hopeful evolution former California governor to¬ Cleaver told The Union the contrast in the status of race terms we consider essential for could be started." day. "The problems with the relations in the United States and other countries was most our security." Describing the presidential economy can be left squarely at notable in Cuba, where he said officials are white and the Kissinger did not elaborate on Asked if there was any primaries so far as a "strange masses are black. the terms he considered essen¬ possibility the United States season" for politics, Laxalt said the^fashingtoi^oorjMjaxalt tial. He said he did not believe would send "we'd like to think we have the And he said he was shocked at the racism he saw in parts an agreement canal troops should Cuba on a new intervene in Africa with troops, essential ingredients in Michi¬ of Africa. American blacks, Cleaver told The Union, must treaty, the subject of current Kissinger said: "I would think learn to discriminate between the gan as we did in Illinois and dictatorships and discussions between Panama that it is a problem that can be Indiana." Laxalt democracies of that continent and and explained that stop playing a political the United States, was dealt with without sending games based on skin color. imminent. He pointed out that troops to Africa." Reagan did not spend more time in Michigan because his 1976-1977 GRADUATESj You'll find black people have more freedom in South Africa or in Rhodesia than is not the kind of they do in Uganda," he said. "That opon thursday and Friday nights til nlna ATTENTIOI thing blacks enjoy reading." Cleaver, former Black Panthers information minister, is PRICE ROLL-BACK TO I currently in jail. He left the United States in 1968 while on parole and traveled widely. BELOW 1974 PRICES [ BALFOUR RING underneath it all. DAYS you're an old-fashioned from girl in Lollipop16 11 a.m. rib-knit cottons. tn . . British pound hits LONDON new low (AP) — The British pound, hit by poor economic for as pairing with jeans, dainty underthings 3:30 p.m. ■9 reports lost week, plunged more than a '/. cent or cool summer sleepwear, historic low of $1.7990. Monday to an The price of gold has gone down - so this stohil® i>l you'll love the lace- The pound, which was worth $5,065 in 1933 ond between passed on to you. Plus FREE KN(IIey were stood facing the Illinois State Partee, the president of the history," he said, "w< vote. I have not heard anybody ■.heels. worrying about giving But the theme which was Illinois Senate,also spoke of the proudfully say 'my grand¬ me Capitol in Springfield, a statue prevalent throughout, was "For that there were won mother was opposed to the of Abe Lincoln in front of them, women, the Bicentennial is a right to vote,' and one day soon, kjSJ upholds invalidation his tomb only blocks away bittersweet occasion, for it let's hope that there will be behind them. There were more than 12,000 of them Sunday means that for 200 years, we have endured the denial of our Women's rally deemed nobody bragging about their opposition to the ERA." representing nearly every equal rights," in the words of strata of the Karen DeCrow, president of population in speaker Joan Growe, Springfield to rally in favor of Minnesota Secretary of State. triumph in organization the National Organization of If two ASMSU candidates the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). Part of what author Betty Telegrams and letters of support from prominent public figures were read to the crowd, Sunday's ERA rally was obviously a triumph in organization. As Women (NOW), told the de¬ monstrators that the to the ERA is opposition largely right Friedan called the "second demonstrators were preparing for the march in a wing and engages in "conscious among them President and American revolution" took Mrs. Ford, presidential can¬ parking lot, deception" in battling the ERA. [be invalidations of two new- Hagle has the option of appeal lone dissenter in the Wright place there, squeezed in be¬ organizers (female) barked through a bullhorn orders and (uled ASMSU Board mem- ing to the Student-Faculty didates Jimmy Carter and instructions strategically planing the various opinion. tween rain storms and contingents. "We are told that there are s were upheld by the AU- Judiciary, means that Brad Eft, lasting Morris Udall, Adlai and Nancy Mingling with the marchers were a large number of toddlers, With five hours from the march to no laws that discriminate iersilv Student Judiciary the second-highest vote getter Wright's invalidation, Stevenson, Sen. Hubert Hum¬ oblivious to the necessities of organization. Counterforce slate candidate the end of the rally. against women except for a few phrey and major labor leaders. The woman with the bullhorn |SJI Monday, putting two in the communication arts race, and second vote-getter May In all, 13 speakers addres Police said the crowd was reprimanded the press for that relate to making wine," closer to the will take that seat if the AUSJ Cloud would take the interfering with the placement of marchers. she said. "But we know that sed the crowd, |iSC board, ruling is not overturned. College of ranging from well behaved and there were no Off to the side sat a group of there are thousands of laws Education seat. Illinois Gov. Dan Walker to elderly blacks from Chicago, who le victories of Tim Hagle, Wright was originally invali- problems in crowd control aside wanted no part of the rigorous that discriminate However, Wright's counsel Sister Marilyn Uline from the from keeping demonstrators off organization, the rhetoric or the against the College of Com- dated by the AUEC because Kent Barry is expected to National Coalition of American ideology. They wanted to show their support for the ERA so they women. And we don't have Arts, and Kathy the Capitol lawn. i she turned in her second state Nuns. might get larger pensions. enough lawyers to challenge who won the College of appeal the decision to the Throughout the march and ment of election expenses two Student Faculty Walker and Illinois Senate Charlotte Holger, who turned 56 on those laws. Our lives are too : invali- hours after the deadline. Juciciary rally, a plane flew overhead Saturday, talked to Illinois within the next few days. President Cecil Partee told the state Sen. Cecil Partee about her short to challenge those laws." cd bv tne All University The ASMSU Code of Opera- trailing a banner reading "Illi¬ plight. She believes that the ERA will help her out. us Con nois women don't want ERA (AUEC) tions states that "non-adher¬ — DeCrow said that in 20 states a member of the A ence to the filing of campaign fund report requirements could East Lansing area libbers go home." Referring to the plane in his "I go along with this 100 per cent," she said. "H a man's a veteran, like my husband is, and he's drawing a check and he with state ERAs, protective laws have not been changed. av slate, was invali- result in speech, Gov. Walker said, "I passes away, that check should go to the widow. That's what we She added that in those 20 disqualification of a want. We're fightin' for that. I don't know about these Lc by the AUEC on a viola¬ candidate further say to you as governor of the other states "there are no unisex or judicial lofan Elections Regulation MSU ordincance action..." In their decision, the justices to flourish with art soveriegn state of Illinois, do not go home until you get people, but I know my own self. These children-see that one down there? And that one?—They don't even know what's the world." happening in toilets or communal showers." of the AUSJ said they did not equality. It is not a majority of Betty Friedan. the final Central East Lansing side- will display works in painting, the people of Illinois who have Issues of bread, but also of roses: and the folk te 31.00 reads in part see Wright's justification for walks may have more traffic singer down at the speaker of the rally, told the liU be unlawful for any prints, photography, jewelry, prevented passage of ERA. It is Capital sang the 1920s labor hymn: "Give us bread but give us assemblage that "This was not her late statement. The lan¬ than the streets this weekend ceramics, sculpture, glass, mac- a handful of people who have a wasted day. This was a n lo attach any sign or guage of the Code of Opera¬ as art collectors, curious stu- rame, weaving and leather, iy University prop- tions, the AUSJ continued, dents and music lovers congre- glorious day in history. Some¬ Some artists will also demon- day we will look back on these | other than a bulletin s of the A Better "clearly provides discretion which,...the AUEC is free to gate at the 12th annual East Lansing Art Festival to be held Friday and Saturday. . strate their skills weaving, jewelry and glass, Dennis Kallek, Art Festival such as Computers aid in vote tallying years, on this glorious move¬ ment of ours and we will know that this is the best life we ■slate hung a large banner Justice Don Haynie was the Approximately 160 artists chairman, said. By MICHAEL ROUSE certifying the votes from the the votes amount to between could4iave lived. And men who pthe fifth-floor windows of Artists will be located in the State News StaH Writer communities. had these problems and m Hall during the week $800 and $900, he said, and never Ire spring registration elec- n alley a a behind the 100 The votes that each person One set of votes from each printed material, data proces¬ women who were too ladylike to 300 blocks of Grand River fe AUEC ruled that Wilson Yale grants Milliken Avenue, as well as the side- walks on Charles Street and the casts in today's primary elec- tion will go through an elabor- ate hierarachy of tabulation county—83 sets in all—will then be sent to the State Elections Office in Lansing. sing and equipment rental comes to between $2,000 and $2,500. to we get involved will envy us, for have lived the second American revolution." a bulletin board 400-500 block of Grand River proceudres before the official "In normal elections, the I that Hagle had violated ?t£ honorary doctorate Avenue. Booths will be open statewide results are known, f. In their decision, nvalidated Hagle' from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day. At each of the 34 East County Board of Canvassers has 14 days to officially tabulate Professor will discuss lagle's ' The performing arts will be Lansing election precincts, the votes and the state board 7- He subsequently ap- Gov. Milliken i to the was granted an ist, a journalist and a Russian highlighted with continuous votes will be recorded by has 20 to 22 days," Bradford pld the commission's AUSJ, which ruling honorary Doctorate of Laws conductor-celloist. performances on M.A.C. Ave punching holes in printed cards, said. "However, for this pri¬ sexism in social work degree from Yale University Among others that received nue, which will be closed to Tom Bradford, an elections mary election, we've been 1 Monday decision. Monday, sharing the honorary- traffic for the duration of the * AUSJ degrees from the Ivy-League specialist in the State Elections asked to certify the ballots by Sexism in social work will be research has been done in the ruling, which degree limelight with a cartoon- institution were "Doonesbury" festival. Office, said the punched cards May 28, which is pushing things the topic of a talk given by an area of sexism. cartoonist Garry Trudeau; Eliz¬ There will be two modern will be checked after the polls a whole bunch." associate professor in the The seminar is first in a abeth Drew of the Washington dance demonstrations, along close to make sure there is a The returns tallied on elec School of Social Work at 7:30 series of public presentations Post television network; Msti- with three medieval morality card for each signed-in voter, tion night are "strictly un¬ por ticket sales cause slav Rostropovich, Russian con¬ plays, sponsored by the MSU The cards will then be bundled official," Bradford said. p.m. today in 555 Baker Hall. Based on recent research by the School of Social Work. Mummers' Guild. Folk singer ductor and performer; and up and transported to the Election night at the county conducted on social work 1976 yearbook William R. Hewlett, president Joe Janetti will complete the Compu-link data processing elections office will be "a little agencies in Michigan. Shirley 'Cooder cancellation of the Hewlett-Packard Corp. Yale president Kingman evening's festivities. Saturday's line up includes, center near Airport, he said. the Capital City bit hectic," said Ingham County Clerk John Whitmyer. But he Knapman, who has a master's advance copies degree in social work, will ft Wednesday Mariah Coffeehouse appearance of Ry Cooder Brewster praised Milliken for among other shows: The computer printout of the said "things are pretty well set • 4:45 — present "Sex-Role Stereo- his "example of integrity and Thada Assiff Studio number of votes by precinct up" in preparation for the JtMceled Monday afternoon. show had been nonpartisan respect" as Michi¬ of Dance and by community will be deluge of ballots. Typing by Social Work Practi¬ tioners and Students." available now postponed once before due to tour •6:00 - Okemos Barn Theater transmitted to the Ingham About 38 people will be Nations beyond our control," said Mariah officials Tom gan governor at 7a time "when Knapman, who used a sabba The 1976 Red Music Workshop Cedar Log pion and Tim Kirkwood in a prepared news release. elective office was denigrated County Clerk's office in Mason. tabulating the votes from 183 tical leave last fall to study yearbook is •7:00 now available for NI p.m. Monday, May 17. ticket sales were not strong by public scandal and dis¬ - Lansing Ballet com¬ Some smaller communities precincts while the official can- s0(.ja| work agenejes in send their votes—which may be pick up by those who made fc|ito indicate enough support to justify the production of the repute." pany vassing is taking place, he said. Michigan, concluded that social advance orders that are not to •8:00 - Joe Janeti the number of paper ballots The unofficial tally will be work I- 'he statement said. "In other words, Mariah Coffeehouse practitioners have been be mailed. Milliken has also collected The East Lansing show- counted by hand or the counter called-in to the state office P to lose a considerable amount of money. Most people who using stereotyped sex roles in The first edition of the Red honorary degrees from U-M, mobile will be stationed at reading from a voting ma¬ around 1 a.m. Wednesday, their work. Knapman has also Cedar Log is being distributed J'ttylhing "if loss about the state of affairs surrounding Mariah know Hope College, Eastern Michi- Albert and M.A.C. avenues chine—directly to the county which is nothing like the done research on students in could mean a termination of the coffeehouse Monday through Friday from gan, Central Michigan, West- with with all all performam performances free to clerk's office for tabulation by a November election when the social work but is still compiling 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the 'te of ern Michigan, Northern Michi¬ the public. minicomputer, Bradford said. vote counters work as late as 4 the results of her study. the fact that ticket sales did not indicate enough yearbook office, 30 Student ■I gan, Detroit Institute of Central East Lansing Busi¬ The County Board of Canvas¬ a.m„ Whitmyer said. Bert Thomas, professor of support for the concert was available from student Services Bldg. A receipt and Technology, University of nessmen's Assn. and East sers, which in the case of The labor costs for counting social work, said that little ts, the Mariah identification are required. spokespersons said they hoped to book a Detroit and Ferris State. Lansing's Fine Arts Committee Ingham County will consist of Jer concert "ate will beafter the musician releases a new album this fall, Milliken has received nothing are sponsoring the annual four or five people, will be negotiated for this time (fall 1976) on the crest of from MSU. event. working for a couple of days U* album," w for the the statement said. tickets will be made at the Union ticket office "8 Wednesday and will continue through May 28. n we wish to _ - apologize to the Ry Cooder fans out there ■®e been put off not once but twice," the statement said. W. ,0 continue our program for many years to come and "ICS sacrifices must be made in order for this to occur." Gay Pride Week May 17-23 A II KSIiay TheSocund Annual SHAWNY;U-a - Beaumont Tower MX)-Mil p.m. WEDNESDAY Gay Liberation Meeting - v;to- 11:00 p.m./Gays&Rights: Where is the law.' 1111 ItSUAY - Bar Night/locations in office I| W,T'""ti,l„l K'!l''AY ~ T.G./1625OkemcB Rd.. Okems; 6:1X1 p.m. ilunations asked. Bring hot dogs and marshmellnws ''" HI 'AY IIANCE Unitarian Universalis! Church - M.'tiniveSt. 9:00 -la.m. $lcuveratdoor '1 M '5 v - Picnic/Section C, Aton Park; 2:00 • 6:00 p.m. "' ing silverware and a dish to pass. tomo Out ami MnI ■ f ®(pM@in) MSN's loss of quantity Michigan's primary: (MN DAV* IM MAV means a loss of quality the nation is ry Couched amid various dormito¬ cafeterias, grills and basement student community station to all the students, we feel the goal The nation turns its eyes to the watching hold lavatories, there exist little cubi¬ cles transcends the board's current state of Michigan today, as the on Prove that his delegate votes bandl, J packed with microphones, abilities. Continuing to push for an presidential election process in unstoppable albums, turntables and tape FM station at the cost of elimi¬ this Bicentennial year continues. momentum, machines. WBRS, WEAK, WKME, nating the affiliate stations is an unjustifiable proposition. All of the candidates need the votes; this is a make-or-break Morris Udail, promises to force the J a rj WFEE, and WMCD are those The MSN radio board is at¬ primary. based on issues cubicles. They are the dormitory On the Republican side, Presi¬ nc, has spent rather thj affiliate stations of the Michigan tempting to fund an all-campus dent Ford will be looking for a and considerabll state and willcampaigning1 project with money it collects each money State Radio Network, which also term from students who live in the victory over challenger Ronajd includes the central affiliate, dorms and not from the students Reagan, who has openly adver¬ m Michigan to continue h J WMSN, located in the Student tised for crossover votes. which Services Bldg. who live off-campus. On the Democratic side, former we fully support. I Rather than close the affiliate Now, however, with the past stations, which are more valuable Gov. George Wallace, a winner in With all the ated over the excitement! closing of WFEE in Fee Hall, the in many ways than having an FM this state's last primary, will look and the primaries th| recent closing of WKME in Shaw station, the board should confront for support to continue his cam¬ tremendous the candidates have depel Hall and the planned closing of yet ASMSU with a new plan for paign at all. of this state, we on the! another station next spring, we Jimmy Carter needs a victory in should I re-structuring its funding rather have to say the question whether MSN can still than trying to deliver all-campus Michigan to secure his first-place obvious: ■ the day to get out and claim it is the world's largest services before getting all-campus the only way MSU can have an FM votj campus system. money. We feel that, in this situation, station, which from a vocational- Each affiliate station on campus educational standpoint will be the loss in quantity of stations is represents the opportunity for used by less people, then the also a significant loss in the quality more students to get involved in station is not worth the effort. of the radio network. Instead of the electronic medium. If MSU wants an closing down stations, the radio all-campus Furthermore, each station pro¬ station, we suggest that all ofMSU Tuesday, May 18, 1976 network board should fully utilize vides the on-campus system, reopen and training for many more do the funding, rather than leaving State News editorials are determined by the opinion board, things than just radio and TV. the responsibility to the editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, composed of the improve all the stations that they Each station opens possibilities for opinion have closed or plan to close. financially-ridden MSN radio page editor and staff representative. Viewpoints, columns and letters are artistic creativity, practical ex¬ board. The apparent reasoning behind personal opinions. perience in such areas as manage¬ We also suggest the self-destruction by the board ment, promotion, secretarial func¬ reopening all Editorial Board the affiliates on Editor-in-chief of these stations has been to save campus, . Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor tions, news broadcasting and, improving the signal and return¬ Managing Editor Sherman Gornett Copy Chief. increasing costs of operation and more importantly, learning how to News Editor Marty Sommerness Layout Editor . ing the FM radio station issue to its Janet R Olsen to save money for future acquisi¬ work with and deal with Associate Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor Edward L Bonders tion of an FM transmitter to send a people. proper initial stage of planning, Associate Editor Ira Elliott Freelance Editor.. Susan This is wholly aside from the issue which is quite clearly Opinion Page Editor Robert Ourlian Willoughby signal to all MSU students. of the services lost funding. Staff Representotiv Frances Brown While we support the efforts of by closing Only in this way will MSU stations. Advertising Dept. the MSN radio board to bring a experience what student radio can If closing down AM stations is and should be. Advertising Manager. Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager one-third of all premedical applicants are there is no need for teacher training. The abilities and accept some of the admitted into a medical school whereas MEA restriction of student teachers would i| i only bility of the poor state of A >L about one seventh of the prevet applicants be similar to the American Assn. of education. are admitted. Philosophers limiting the study of To limit students from educati| To the Editor Further statistics regarding medical school applications can be found in philosophy because there are no job - portunities though, is somehow to Science, openings for philosopher kings, or the the interest of enlightened educati! July 28, 1972, and in the MSU Alumni Society of Automotive Engineers limiting Association Magazine, Nov. - Dec., 1976. the study of automotive Scott if In writing this letter we do not wish to engineering to insure their own job security. slight human or osteopathic medical stu¬ Of course, this is the real MEA issue — dents at MSU or anywhere else, nor to belittle their accomplishments. We money and/or strengthened union bargain¬ Discriminam only ing power. By limiting the number of wish to set the facts straight. certified teachers the union will be better disruptive and make irrelevant ad hominem Randall LaFevre Discrimination!! may have been a misstatement of fact or at able to force its demands upon school BLATANT, SEXIST. accusations. The event was a triumph of least incorrect conclusions drawn from 689 E. McDonel boards. and DISCRIMIN§ unswerving concentration on van der incomplete data. Daniel Weinstock But teachers ought to Merwe's compete in the free AGE DISCRIMINATION TO B( part as well as a supreme The article states that it is easier to be 679 E. McDonel market place as does everyone else. Yes, opportunity for the ventilation of free- MSU's New (WHO Approved it admitted to the veterinary medical school certain provisions must be made for -7- floating hostility by his detractors. It was GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PRl v not a triumph of scholarly confrontation, than to the human or osteopathic medical schools. Student teachers individual teaching styles and other aca¬ demic freedom and teachers' GIVES SUPERIOR BENEFITS I rights, but to /' dissection of ideas and the consolidation of The only figures cited are those of It is limit students because the student graduate PERSONS and FOUR! HEINOUS CRIME! YOUTH-PERSONj new learning, which are central conerns of a numbers of applications received my opinion that the proposed may threaten the job of the teacher makes university such as ours. by the Michigan Education Assn. boycott of stu¬ PERSON THE PICKET LINES! schools vs. number of positions an abomination of open education. The Rev. Jessie L. Jackson in open. dent teachers is completely PROTEST THIS a national It fails to take into account that the contrary to the If a teacher is good, and there is a syndicated column (May 9) expressed a concept of education. Education ought not ACTION! average number of applications submitted demand for a good teacher (there view that could be be based on future financial reward but certainly IN UNION THERE IS STREN juxtaposed with the per premedical student is 7.4 and only 1.3 is a need) then the good teacher will be aforementioned State News stories and my rather on a process of mental growth. The Robert! applications submitted per prevet student MEA action will deny a viable educational employed. Rather than blaming adminis¬ Professor and Chll comments above: (JAVMA Jan. 1,1976, p. 37). trators or textbooks or citizen South Africa "God knows that I recognize the need for This n s that c a nationwide basis experience to students. the lacks in the school system, support for Dept. of Mi black self-pride. But that monument must The MEA is saying if there perhaps Mech are no jobs teachers ought to examine their own Vocir coverage on May 3 and 5 concerning be built on a solid foundation; we must Material! not, the talk on as Dr. Martin Luther campus of Professor Houx van King, Jr. used to say, dor Merwe I confuse symbolism with substance. University of Port Elizabeth, South Africa) was "In the last 10 to 12 years, DAN SPICKLER misleading and incorrect. many of us MSU was neither the host nor missed the chance to grow van der Merwe sponsor of intellectually because he came to the and chased Superfly instead. Many of us United States at his own spent more time lottery and luck than When on expense to exchange scientific ideas with people on campus who are interested in the measure¬ ment of labor turnover and absenteeism regardless of white, black or other back¬ looking for a job. Many of us did opportunities that now. not use the we had. But it is time to cut The backward trend goes against our own best traditions. a yippie finds the spirit Africa's great ground. leaders, from Nkrumah to Machel, have all There was no "debate' s I been learned men." but much perceived it When a Yippie says there's a revolution n the Thomas H. Patten, Jr. a-comin' y'all better listen up now. After all, application or "doingness" of pi asking of rhetorical questions designed to meet the asker's needs than deal with van de Merwe's attempt to make to School of Labor and Industrial Relations Professor what he says is gonna be really "relevant." Especially when the Yippie doin' the Before After that often leads to different ways o« life. The modern Western person ra The item mentioned in the talkin* is Jerry Rubin. sense of some turnover and May 3 State data. absenteeism News was not "coverage," it was opinion Perhaps you remember him mouthing off up this kind of an educationi ml and was labeled such. to \he judge in the now famous schools and rarely finds tne f \ an der Merwe as - Ed. "Chicago graciously and firmly Seven" trial? Or maybe you remember him experience in Judeo Christian c wi dealt with his attackers; and the latter succeeded only in partly blocking the Vet school telling you to kill your parents? At least you Perhaps I'm making the fanatic, but I find the experienceJ* staMj remember how unclean and unshaven he presentation of his materials. He offered to was, and how despite all that, he was often But let's not kid ourselves. hold a separate session on politics and In reference to an on TV. does not constitute a "spiritual re m April article by m confine his talk to scientific matters but see it as a continuance of many in the audience preferred to Frances Brown, "Admissions Examined in I remember reading something he wrote I mans| try to be Three Medical Schools," we believe there with lots of obscenity in it for the third term pastime, imitating the gods. I of ATL. Very impressive. And you will find it is a P'st' I Of course, Jerry turned 30 and had to given many people lots11 leave the Yippies. Today after countless some of the best benefits I ve had »■ Letter little pieces in magazines about his where¬ what I can only term hisl0"cf. " policy abouts, he has re-emerged with a new book and a new clean-cut, short-haired life and a MSU it is possible benefits. to get '» The Opinion Page welcomes new revolution for all who feel like If we become more and more a s all letters and viewpoints. getting Readers should follow a into it. thought that has proceeded on J few rules to insure that as many letters Rubin is predicting a "spiritual revolu¬ may be shocked to find lesp 1 as possible appear in print. tion" in the United States, which he mind-game group we're'in » ■ All letters and says viewpoints should be typed on 65-space lines will explode in the '80s and which is it), that these "new games are | and triple-spaced. Letters and part ancient. viewpoints must be signed and growing in the '70s, especially in California. l: include local address, Jerry says it's all part of the same Man occasionally retorns W" student, faculty or staff standing — andphone number. No letter or viewpoint without these if any movement he started in the '60s, but that Jerry Rubin toy chest. It is amazing howJe J Jerry?Riibin - items he has - just different brand m will be considered for publication. the movement is at a pause right now. Like Ac+ivist Letters should be 25 lines or less and ocean waves, he says, it will hit again soon. now the toys are made out olP . may be edited for State During this next wave, we're all sup¬ and batteries, and not jus L .\ (- ws style and conciseness says has never been tried before in human psych-shops and what happened there. The real revolution «"'• I to fit as many letters as posed to get into "learning how to live history. Everyone is going to attempt to hit possible on a The real "spiritual revolution" understanding of what allows J page. Viewpoints may be no longer than 75 lines, and outside our heads" to analyze reasons for the "coemos" at kthe count of three. (Oh is that Rubin edited. may also be our actions and insecurities. talking about, however, occurred few toys, to constantly wow, what a rush ...) thousands of years ago in the ^ No unsigned letters or We're supposed to get into all these new Jerry, being a very where-it's-at dude, writings of thinking we have so JJ g the Indian Vedic publication. Names may be viewpoints will be considered for mind-game groups snd meditate and stuff. has been through a few of these groups and hymns and the Atman priests of the East. And the Shakespeare reflects on this 1 withheld, but only for good cause. No more hating mom and dad, you learn to his book is the living proof that he is has had few additions. So "revolution" "If there be nothing love them by "digging on" reincarnation "Growing (Up) at 37" as he labels his latest "new" is ancient. much of what is Hath been before, haw and psychic therapy. work. Included is a discussion of the beguiled, It does not pain me at all (iWl In This revolution is something that Jerry shopping around he has done at the various tc see people Which, laboringfor"'f:"'m getting into these new groups that stress an The second burden of« 1 Tuesday, May 18, 1976 The State Primary: crucial for all candidates hnald Reagan: Jimmy Carter: \ith a legacy of ( 'ix AM)PSL im mm he stresses the 'WiHO wing problems NT.1 By CATHERINE GERACE positive approach B|i|||e presidential candidates currently on the campaign trail %tr ■ las presented realistic solutions to America's problems, By WALT McNIECE -tmately. many people are unaware of his plain common For all too long now there has existed in this country a divisive tbecause they've labeled him a radical conservative, or have force. A divisive force that has been internally generated by ■influenced by his opponents' slanderous namecalling. assassinations, riots and inflation, only to be externally compounded by the war in Vietnam. The result has been the Li easv to fight this ignorance, especially when confronted W. polarization of many segments of our society. Richard Nixon's tod media, an entrenched Washington establishment and a administration reflected this polarized attitude, to the extent that it, lark of campaign funds. Faced with odds like these most he himself "stonewalled" the office of President of the United Bmuld Pve "P or lna'ie conce8sions in order to improve their - States from the American people. Id Reagan has not. ■determination is not due to an overactive ego, but to a firm Jimmy Carter started out 17 months ago with one objective in L America and its people. Reagan entered politics when he #1 mind. That was to unite this country under a President who could ft be trusted. To do this Gov. Carter jednoone else in California would take on the unpopular task had to bring his case to the people, for he had no national political base, government spending in order to set the state back on name recognition or atial feet. He now hopes to do the same for the nation, and backing from any powerful interest groups. ide concrete proposals for reform. Ltedspace prohibits going into detail, but in essence Reagan The claims of Gerald Ford Jimmy Carter has succeeded. As the New York Times CBS News poll proved after his upset win in i trim the excess power and authority of the federal Carters support transcended the boundaries Pennsylvania, Gov. of occupation, age, race and „.ci and return it to state and local governments where it How to say it? religion. For the needs of our country are greater than Bv belongs. This will help eliminate the current inefficiency Greenspan those expounded by special interest What are the bases of the bitter drive to — were named by Richard groups. Unfortunately, there L resulting waste of our tax dollars. Government Nixon to their will always exist the cynics spending effect the nomination of Gerald Ford? It is a respective offices. among us. For they are angry at the L reduced to balance the budget which will stop runaway commonplace that men tend not to world. Not angry in a positive sense There because when they scream give up was a series of vetoes, which one and cry out it is not to offer i,, ,nd eventually decrease unemployment. He does not plan positions of power gladly. Thus in his any viable alternative. Jimmy Carter would have expected from a Republican does. ur social programs, but wants to ensure that they are address to Congress a few days after his President. There was a trip to China, ... re efficiently and effectively in order to relieve the accession to the presidency, Ford made a without any apparent point to it. There was The Wall Street Journal calls him a "doer, s of their current heavy burdern. flirtatious remark about the number of the loss of Indochina and a rather an activist," His times he might be pathetic record as governor marks him as such. He opened up closed u doubt Reagan's ability, examine a few of his in joint session and addressing the Congress attempt to persuade Congress to act to meetings of state agencies and boards to the public and the press. s in California. As instantly there was prevent that loss. There was the loss of He eased individuals' tax burdens governor he turned a state speculation — though no detectable resent¬ by equalizing property bt of $194 million into a $500 million surplus. His Angola and, most recently, the identifica¬ assessments and increased homestead plan to ment — that Ford would run again for tion of the one country against which the exemptions to help the de work for able-bodied welfare recipients in elderly and the poor. He initiated and completed environ community President. In due course it became obvious United States feels confident these tts reduced the rolls by over 300,000, and increased the that Ford would do exactly that and most of days it mental protection laws considered among the strongest in the can consolidate its foreign policy: the defeat nation, age of majority legislation to provide full fits to the truly needy by an average of 43 per cent. Reagan Republican citizenship for 18 Joted consumer and environmental protection, increased state enterprise asWashington rallied to that of Rhodesia. year old, full funding for a tesing and research if it were the most natural program to lort of education and obtained substantial tax relief for the eradicate sickle-cell anemia, a statewide network of almost 150 thing to do. Well, it is the most natural What American has found in ins of California. He proved himself to be a Republican¬ community centers for retarded children strong leader, a ism a new vision, and a statewide tie administrator and most important, a caring human being, thing to do, the inertial force of the according to the gospel of Ford? What has Ford done for his narcotics treatment program. He also initiated a pioneering incumbency being what it is. But it is the party zero-based budgeting system. His record as h is exactly what America needs right now. that could not be done governor must be only arguably the right thing to do. by another Repub¬ lican who moved up to the office amplified by the fact that what he did in Georgia would have been Beginning with Ford. What ends, other through considered progressive anywhere else. the traditional process? than his own gratification, does he seek to serve? Reagan, a single challenger, scored congressional support in his period of high higher against an incumbent president in It is well known that Gerald Ford never stress. It is generally accepted that Ford's New Hampshire than any challenger in thought in terms of being President of the popularity in Congress was calculated by history. After a setback in Florida and United States. His ambition was to become Richard Nixon as a kind of insurance Illinois, Reagan hit his stride, and Ford Speaker of thet House of Representatives. against capricious impeachment. ^began Mfhat looks now like a collapse. What The two posts call' fbf very different aoqs.this suggest? Why should Ford be On becoming president, Ford qualities. As recently aS a few years ago, campaigned ashamed? Or vigorously for his own party, and presided resentful? Washington Republicans Ford had concluded that if the Republican over one of the most humiliating Party did not organize Congress in time to congres¬ sional defeats in recent Ford must be told, give him the speakership within the near Republican history. gently, that his future, Ford would resign from the Con¬ Though it is not fair to blame this defeat on ambition is entirely normal, his enjoyment Ford, it is fair to conclude that Ford is of the office quite gress to pursue a private career. Along understandable, but that untouched by those numinous qualities of he has no claim on that office and that he came Richard Nixon who decided to name the leader who inspires the voters to back must not resent those him vice president because Melvin Laird Republicans who, his party. Even Ford's home while wishing him all the best in the told Nixon he couldn't name John constituency world, Connally was lost to a Democrat. desire another individual to serve in the and get him approved by Congress. White House. The spastic In foreign affairs, Ford was pretty much tendency to back Gerald Ford is less a tribute to him than to During the preceding years, Gerald the organ of Henry Kissinger's ventrilo¬ Ford's name was the thoughtlessness of inertial never mentioned in quism, and everybody knew it, and every¬ action, that connection with the presidency. There were body knows it. In domestic affairs, Ford's thoughtlessness which accepts the unex¬ boomlets, let alone booms, for him in amined protocols of political no single important success has been in society. One New Hampshire — or even in Oregon. Or can only hope that Ford will realize this in pursuing a moderately noninflationary time to effect his retreat an has been criticized for his belief in a strong defense even in Michigan. He became President economic program, whose architects — gracefully. tent; his opponents have accused him of because Richard Nixon decided he wanted William Simon, Arthur Burns and Alan advocating World Washington Star "I-1 disagree. Military strength is necessary to protect an liberties—it is not meant as a base for imperialistic I for one and r part. Historical evidence many of my generation have lived and seen proves that poorly but hate and destruction for the last 13 nothing fd countries who fives the victim of It promote war, it possess something of value soon find stronger nations. A balance of power Brown's pop: proud as punch in by other candidates who warn of y ears. I refuse to be drawn hard times or who promise me things that go beyond the scope of reality. For this country did not prevents it. As I see it, the danger lies in a ►nation of our prosper on doom and delusion. The programs of de-emphasis of national security. It would be both positive and realistic. Jimmy Carter are P indulge an optimistic faith in human nature, but the stakes WASHINGTON — The former governor high for me. of California, Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, is He bristles at reports that his son snubs As this Sunday's Free Press endorsement of Jimmy Carter for ecstatic over the progress of the present him. the Democratic nomination to be free to said, and I quote: "His answers to earn an honest day's wages in my chosen governor of California, Edmund G. (Jerry) "Jerry and I talk all the time," he _®°n without sacrificing a large portion of my paycheck to questions tend to be complicated and often subtle. But then, most Brown Jr., in the Free State of Maryland. counters. "When I call him in Sacramento, of the questions ■cumbersome federal bureaucracy. I believe Ronald facing us today are complicated and often subtle. Reagan "The lad," as his father calls him, is he comes right on the phone. When I go We do not find him evasive. T^this freedom. Unlike most politicians, he has not made there, I go right into his office without Congressman Udall has attempted to stopping traffic, rallying the regulars, - to any special interest groups such as the bureaucracy, paint Mr. Carter as being somehow outside the mainstream of the yanking college youth out of its apathy knocking. There is a very close relationship. Democratic party. In the process he has tended to big labor. Reagan's only commitment is to the leaping and screaming and generally I think there is a generation gap in that we own view and his own sharpen his le and he will be free to work in our interest alone. program to the point that it often seems . , causing a commotion not seen heretofore in discuss things and he doesn't always agree F «rst time in simplistic. It is Mr. Carter in fact, and not Congressman Udall or many years we have the opportunity of the presidential primaries. with me. But he took my advice on some Sen. Humphry or the would-be-brokers, who tu true statesman in has the best prospect the Oval Office instead of another "Maybe," said the father over the judgeships. of making the Democratic "on politician. party once again a true national telephone from New York, "if the lad could "He's an improvement on me," the father coalition capable of adds humbly. "He doesn't make some of the pulling itself and the country together." do it there, something will happen." don't blow this chance of seeing America regain the Brown, pere, is all for it. "I'm prejudiced, silly statements I made. He is more f1 of her people and the world. I guess," he said, "but I do think he is the cautious. 1 think he should be more I would like to think that I and I hope the students and faculty of MSU will take an active part in 1e Geroce works In the Reagan Lansing office and is best man for the presidency. I don't know aggressive in getting things done. He finally bringing our country thinks you have to let them coalesce a bit. together under a man who is capable of doing just that. "9 'be MSU campaign. why those politicians are all lining up with Carter at this stage of the game." He is more patient and he isn't hurt as Pat calls up all the political friends he made during his eight years as governor - A few months ago, when Pat came home The day Jerry left for the Jesuit he bested Richard Nixon in 1962 and was from a television appearance where he said seminary, where he was to spend three-and- retired by Ronald Reagan in 1966. He tells them that his 38-year old namesake, despite Jerry should run. his wife, Bernice, greeted him dryly: "Who do you think you are, Joe a-half years, father Brown was off on a political mission and not around to say iY\YYw anything they may have heard about him Kennedy?" eating seaweed and sleeping on the floor, is A Joe Kennedy he is not, being neither Tt understand it when people say he OK. commanding nor controversial. The older is cold," says his father. "While he was in "His mother gets mad as hell when they Kennedy had to stay out of sight while the seminary, he called me up about the say he sleeps on the floor," Pat Brown said. steering young John to the White House. execution of Caryl Chessman. He said, 'Dad, "He sleeps in a box-bed. There is absolutely Brown is universally liked — although not if you were a doctor and had one chance in a as respected as he craves to be - and can thousand to save a life, wouldn't you do nothing weirdo about Jerry at all. He takes out some of the most attractive women I be as visible as his son wants to press the it?'" ever saw. His favorite eating place is a Pat succumbed and granted a -stay of Mexican restaurant in Los Angeles." execution. The governorship and the names apart, "It was disastrous," he said ruefully the father and son do not much resemble each other day. "It's when they started saying I other. Pat, partridge-plump and jolly, is a was a tower of jelly." glad-hander, a joiner, a compulsive conven¬ They were on opposite sides of the As part «/ its coverage of the Vietnam war. The father was supporting tion-goer, ready to compromise, eager to Michigan Primary, the State News Johnson. The son was leading the peace please. His son is as lean as a falcon, solitary extended an invitation to beat coor¬ and proud, won't wear funny hats, hates to forces of Gene McCarthy. dinators of 1'rimary candidates' cam¬ "I think some of his retreat is in sign autographs and is making his first paigns to submit viewpoints addres¬ excursion outside the Golden State since his opposition to me. In Sacramento, I rush out sing MSU students. Five invitations and shake hands with people and I think he election 16 months ago. were offered: to coordinators of kind of resents it. My father had a hearty Pat eagerly abandons his promotion tour campaigns for Ford, Reagan, Udall, Irish laugh arid it used to drive me through for a book on Reagan (written with Bill Carter and Wallace. Of the five, two the wall. It's the same with Jerry and me. I ii Nebraska Brown, no relative) every time Jerry asks submitted viewpoints: those view¬ think I annoy him a little, I may be wrong. I him to put in a paternal word. He's standing points appear on this page. have a deep love for him. And I respect him. by to make a pitch in Maryland to lend a He has such high standards." family touch to the picture of his handsome bachelor son. () Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May , What five leading presidential candidates stand for... the These capsulizations of how mc leading candidates stand on major issues were compiled by staff writers Jeff MerreU, Joe Kirby arid Steve Or?. Most of IRiimSI the information was culled from Ctnnmon Cause candidate issue Ford's approach to the Ford has said that the key to President Ford has often President Ford favors dele¬ Ford has said that it is clear Ford wants to move the problem of unemployment is cutting inflation is cutting expressed pride in the mainten¬ gating more decision-making to everyone that the federal country toward energy in¬ ance of welfare program is a mess and dependence by an expansion in through the private sector of government spending. To hold peace during his 21- authority to the states in some the economy. Ford favors down the cost of living, he has month administration. He fields such as health programs, in need of a sweeping overhaul. the production and use of giving tax incentives to said, cost of we must hold down the denies claims by Ronald Rea¬ gan that the United States is but has said he would "never He does not think that the increased exploration for oil and gas, a strong commitment coal, "KSSKa SSVEal businesses which employ large government. Ford pre¬ irresponsibly transfer serious programs should be turned numbers of people (such as dicts balanced budget by the not first in military to nuclear power and a strength, problems from the federal over to the states. He favors research "tratmn adviwrs and believes a highly funded Gerald construction), concentrating in areas which have unemploy¬ end of 1979 if his followed policies are through. The 1976 military is the key to U.S. government to state govern¬ ments without regard for the President being given authority by Congress to in solar energy and fusion power. Ford also calls for better methods of ,,!l ment rates higher than seven budget began the turn-around peace. Ford has inconclusively human needs and fiscal real¬ increased spending in conser quality ,.ducalion tighten up the administrative per cent. Ford also calls for of inflation, cutting a yearly 12 negotiated a nuclear arms limi- ities." Ford said he has already rules of several of the welfare vation programs, and is against '"tegrated environ^l Ford cutting government spending per cent rate of inflation in half. tatiqn treaty with the Soviet attempted to reduce the federal programs, including food divestiture of big oil companies. wife b",', F<>r<1' ^hi'sl and borrowing, so more money Ford also says a reduction in Union. He supports a strong bureaucracy and added that the stamps. Some of the modifica¬ Ford favors relaxing environ¬ R. , Rights Bl>lly« s"Pport the1 will remain in the private sec¬ government red-tape for busi intelligence-gathering agency, federal government is always tions Ford would include in an mental controls because of has said he Amendment Hi tor. Ford estimates that, under ness and industry will also but opposes icans except spying on Amer¬ under review and that he is overhaul would be in eligibility what he says is their inter¬ mentor current suPports civil rip J the influence of his economic bring down prices. Ford is in cases of foreign looking for places to get rid of requirements, benefit levels ference with private business, policies so far, unemployment will be reduced to 6.9 per cent opposed to wage and price controls, and supports strictly intelligence purposes. Ford says the United States still functions and individual responsibilities in departments to and program administrative authority. and his 1977 budget would cut appropriations for the Environ¬ tenl'r8conviction lences for mandAi onl fully backs Israel. d™g sale and handwT (from 7.7 per cent! by 1977. enforcing anti-trust laws. improve their management. mental Protection Agency by muted crimes Ford has opposed the $77 million. and favj death Humphrey-Hawkins bill. penalty for some J Reagan has said the only way Reagan contends that the Reagan repeatedly has criti¬ Ronald Reagan has constant¬ Reagan calls for an orderly to beat the Reagan has said that by Keanan is strongly unemployment single cause of inflation is cized Ford foreign policy as ly said that the federal bureau¬ transfer of the administrative relaxing the government regu , to forced busing. He problem is to beat the inflation government spending — deficit weak, and would upgrade the cracy has gotten much too big. authority of most welfare pro¬ lations on natural gas, nuclear problem. Inflation, he says, is spending — and the way to beat gested redrawing ( military to strengthen it. He "I've described the fat in the grams to state or local levels. plants, oil shale and offshore caused by the districts to government it is to balance the national says the United States "gave federal government as being so He prefers local. Currently, the drilling, the United States improve ance as an spending more than it is taking budget. He also proposes set¬ away too much" in nuclear arms prevalent that if you rendered administration of welfare pro¬ would not have to alternative, ia in. The cure for all this is a ting a limit on the growth of the limitation negotiations. He is it and made soap you could depend on tion to making some grams by the federal govern¬ imported energy resources. sc balanced cities open to all budget. Reagan money supply. The present opposed to "detente," which he student* Ronald ports tax incentives to increase sup growth in the money supply is a says the Soviet Union takes wash the world," Reagan once said. He said he would reduce ment is inefficient and Reagan has said. Rules are wasteful. Reagan calls for using every barrel of domestic oil and voluntary basis. Reaginl posed to the Equal jobs in the private sector, and result of the government not advantage of. Reagan strongly the federal budget by $90 constantly changing and no big of coal industry can get, all every Amendment, feeling thai f opposes the Humphrey being able to collect and borrow supports Israel, but once said billion and transfer many func¬ social worker could ever keep the while moving toward nu Hawkins bill. Possible tax in open to broad interpret Reagan centives could be studied by a task force of skilled citizens, a enough money to make ends meet. Reagan's big method to cut government spending is he would not send U.S. troops there. He has made an issue of the Panama Canal, and greatly tions to the state and local governments. Reagan has said up. Also, taxpayers could be saved a lot of money by clear power. He also favors developing solar energy tech the courts. He has su™ other legislation to U this transfer would be system¬ eliminating what he calls the device Reagan used when he putting federal nology. Reagan has also said equalize the sexes. Read numerous opposes any surrendering of atic and take place over a "freight charge" of the federal that a lot of times was governor of California. government programs into the U.S. sovereignty over the zone. environmen once reported to favor rtL period of time. government. tal protection does not add to tion of the death hands of state and local govern He said once he is opposed to penaltl ments, thus eliminating the production or employment and would increase covert intelligence activities is too big a cost to business. He sentence federal administrative over¬ "as a general matter," prefer¬ handgun crimes. He has said that a lot of the the legalization of head. ring overt actions if absolutely m«iH necessary. environmental regulations are and would give states thl a result of political to decide on abortion law! pressure. Carter has said the major Carter stresses an improved "We must never again keep Jimmy Carter has said he Carter favors restructuring Carter calls for a major shift Carter does not thrust of a job-creating pro¬ federal budgeting system and secret the evolution of our would give top priority to a the welfare system to combine to coal and an increased use of appnfl should be directed toward court ordered gram reorganization of government foreign policy from the Con¬ drastic and thorough revision of administrative duties and costs solar busing, bT the private sector, with the energy combined with stead has pr departments as part of the gress and the American the federal bureaucracy. Carter between the federal govern¬ federal proper national energy plan implemented in Atlanta, ( government doing battle against inflation. Carter people," Carter has said. He has pledged to reduce some ment and state government. something like granting money would retain detente and open ning as a way to resolve the voluntary b supports zero-based budgeting 1,900 federal agencies to about Local governments would pay mishandling of the energy prob¬ to new research industries, — where the government up international lines of com¬ 200, but has added that it would none. Carter advocates a lem. Carter also calls for a intonation and heavy J such as solar energy or aiding would start from scratch each munication. He says America be impossible to say which munity participation or Jimmy an Carter industry with large layoffs. said he only favors year — and a streamlining of the government bureaucracy. needs a "well-organized and effective fighting force" but would be cut until he has had a chance to take a close look at all guaranteed minimum payment to people who qualify for such, strong conservation program, and an absolute minimal use of boards. Carter Equal Rights AmendmeJ s creating government jobs as a He also said that balancing the coupled with educational and nuclear power. On environmen¬ "ethnic purity" i that there are cuts to be made federal agencies. He has said last resort, or for sectors of job training benefits for those tal matters, Carter has said if to believe he Carter some o budget by 1980 is one of his in defense funding. An ultimate the Pentagon is the most waste¬ whose problem is basically un¬ there is an unresolved conflict total open housing. the population which have a major goals. The Carter pro¬ goal, he says, is the gradual but ful bureaucracy in Washington. employment. There should also between development and en¬ said he meant the g( He| high rate of unemployment. gram also calls for increased total elimination of all nuclear Carter has said that, while his be a separation of those who vironmental quality, he will opt should not mandate a pa Federal assistance can be given production, a steady. flow of weapons. Re would not agree to reorganization might not are on welfare because for they are environmental . re¬ quality. by funding construction pro¬ jobs, a better relationship.be covert intelligence operations duce the number of federal unemployed and those who are National planning for energy racial mix in a but that members of aU neigbbaj jects, transportation improve¬ tween supply and demand of or military intervention unless ment, rehabilitation of housing, bureaucrats, it would reduce unemployable, such as the han¬ conservation and the preserva¬ should be free to live wl goods, a reformation of some the United States were directly administrative environmental projects, etc., to costs. dicapped. tion of natural areas and re¬ they choose. He se inflationary government reg¬ threatened. sources are also create jobs. Carter supports ulations and strict enforcement supported by ment reduction a: the Humphrey Hawkins bill. Carter. solving the crime of anti trust laws. Udall favors enacting the Udall has said the way to Udall favors exploitation of 5 Morris Udall says he doesn't Udall favors a federalization Udall has said that the big Humphrey-Hawkins bill as the beat inflation is by adopting a American economic levers as a "Busing is n< think the public wants a smaller of welfare and a standardiza¬ things which are overlooked in desirable way first step in the fight against tough energy-conservation means of maintaining U.S. federal government. Instead, tion of welfare criteria. Such a the energy unemployment. The bill in problem are the schools," Udall c policy, break the international status in the world, and he he believes people are angry move would eliminate the im¬ eludes a set of federal invest¬ oil cartel and reduce oil com¬ favors continuation of detente. possibilities of conservation. He supports a program tol ment programs, jobs in rail about crooked government, dis¬ balance in welfare payments calls for guidelines for Detroit local communities to J pany profits. He also calls for He would seek to further the honest government, unrespon¬ between large urban areas and road reconstruction, national automakers, a move to mass school segregation | price controls on key industries slowdown of nuclear prolifera¬ health sive government, wasteful gov¬ out-state areas. Udall has said transit and a national attack on He would increase fedeJ recycling Morris care, materials, etc. It would also such as prescription steel, food, utilities and drugs. Lower tion. He also has said the military budget could be trim¬ ernment. "I'm not running to dismantle government," Udall that Arizona, states and like his native Alabama the utility problem. The oil to all levels of education ( create full and companies should also be all schools. He suppoi employment councils prices are also possible if people med, but that "we must have a in communities to encourage said. "I'm running to make it Georgia have "outrageous" wel broken up and nuclear power Equal Rights AmendiT are put back to work. Udall lean, tough military force pre¬ Udall and help employers to create jobs. It would also make the continually stresses the im¬ pared to defend the national work." Udall thinks the govern¬ ment should have a hand in a fare payments. He also advo¬ cates the creation of a federal plant construction should be held off until all questions about has said he would be com! to enforcing open housinl portance of competition, and interest." He has, as a con¬ full employment act, national¬ income maintenance program government an employer as a has proposed a commission to safety are answered. Coal and He supports the legalizf gressman, voted against a num¬ ized welfare and nationalized which would eliminate what he solar energy use should also be abortion under the Si last resort, Udall opposes tax study what could be done — ber of military projects. He has cuts to give the private sector health insurance and that sees as inequities in the present increased. Environmental pro¬ Court decision, and favo| industry by industry — to opposed aid to Angola and U.S. incentives to create jobs and create money for these programs system, primarily caused by tection actually creates jobs, he Alaska marijuana I a competitive situation. support of white-military rule could from the test. remove all penalties for ■ supports low-interest housing Udall also calls for a cut in African nations. come cutting other n s has said. Udall has led the fight loans for programs such as defense for a national land-use plan and use and establish a c mortgages to government waste. stimulate housing construction. spending. sponsored legislation to regu¬ public use. late strip mining. Wallace supports both tax Wallace puts the blame for "Peace comes only through George Wallace has been a Wallace has said that the Wallace blames the lack of incentives and government- inflation on federal government strength," Wallace has said. He critic of the federal government Wallace opposes L United States must have com¬ supported job programs to cut spending, and has said that the planning for energy usage as busing, and wants local J proposes a close scrutiny of the since his early days as governor mon sense welfare the cause of energy problems. unemployment. Wallace calls programs ments to deal with vels of education! performances and for all mat iooIs. He supporT Wonderland': that is, compar inees. Reservations can be Rights Amendmel d he would be comr rcing open housing iports the legate i e in under the Si decision, and fav! marijuana law! all penalties for id establish a e J NOSTALGIA! Tex Beneke Orchestra to bring Glenn Miller's jazz sounds bumperstickers to Long's say, source for budding instrumen¬ military flight that shoved T to popular - Capitol Theatre in New York Hartesvelt, Long's general Whether the music will be belief, big talists — but Beneke's impor¬ Beneke into the Navy. with its first engagement. Apple Cider," tickets for the aren't dead. manager, said. "With the added "Bugle Call Rag," "St. Louis tance did not rest on bis After VE day, a large band "Previous Glenn Miller attraction of Beneke himself, evening-long show are $35 per Blues March," "American singer, saxophone playing alone. was organized. Miller's widow nights have been complete and couple. Dinner is scheduled to l and song-writer In 1942 when "Sun Valley we anticipate a sellout before Patrol," "Lamplighter's begin at 7 p.m., with dancing gave Beneke permission to use early sellouts," Mark van the end of May." t will bring his Serenade' released, Serenade" or "Ida, Sweet as slated from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. her husband's arrangements. o Long's Banquet Beneke's fame > assured, The band, under Beneke's ntion Center on rur a ill.,.. who said "I For a direction, broke every record in RWar Street — in Lansing * 11 for sing. and. furthermore, I hate the 26-year history of the an evening of singing," Beneke's fame in¬ |Mldancing to the Glenn creased, as "Sun Valley Serenade" was followed by the oe of the pivotal s of songs that quickly became big- the original I Miller Orchestra. The band standards: "Chattanooga "DR. BLACK Choo-Choo" and "I've Got A MR. HYDE" It' f saxophone sound was Girl In Kalamazoo." 'j important to the On the heels of success I- his "Body and Soul" Starts WED. To considered disaster - Miller's war - a textbook "BABY BLUE disappearance while MARINE" PO 'e Final Days' tops CM Miction bestseller list Today Opon 6:45 P.M. Show« of 7:00-9:05 P.M. BARGAIN DAY SUSPENDED BESTSELLERS Nonfiction WILLIAM PETER BLATTY S "Publishers' Weekly The Final Days" - Bob Fiction -CoreV'idai Woodward and Carl Bernstien World of Our Fathers" - No. II THE . "J - Leon Uris Irving Howe "A Year of Beauty and The CONFISCATED] EXORCIST £i*:Contender8" - Health" - Beverly and Sassoon Vidal 9:15 p.m. 2^ From Warner Bros •ocumunt" - Irving "Angels" - Billy Graham "Doris Day: Her Own Story No. Ill In The Mirror" - A.E. Hotchner 1 Sheldon "The Russians" - Hedrick It's ALL FOR Choirboys" _ Joseph Smith , SALE "A Man Called Intrepid: the From Brazil" — Secret War" - William Ste- 8:10p.m. Carmen FrZollo presents . ••licks" _ Lisa Alther venson "Scoundrel Time" - ,.... Lillian _ Ingmar Bergman's! Hellman SHOWPLACE: 116 Ag- Eng. Kyrn''-wu- ■*» Mace" "Spandau: Diaries"-Albert Speer The Secret ADMISSION: '2.00 FOR ALL WE - Helen "Born Again" - Charles W. Colson 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdai'V. May i. Cyclists By NANCY FISHER crashed. The cyclists around race first time, learned something rainy licensed' and belonged to a course standing regarding bicycle Spectators were huddled under trees, umbrellas and him, hooked into their bicycles when they experienced falls bicycle club which trains and ing," MSU student Craig Joachim said after rac¬ allowed but many to accept cask accmlfP | by toe clips, foot straps and Saturday. When a number of sponsors them. The clubs came placing '■res, custom bike slickers to watch cyclists race shoe cleats, fell down like riders crashed in the men's from all parts of the Midwest second in the men's open event. h, in the rain as the MSU sweatsuits. Cycling dominoes. 5-mile open race, or what one and each had its own jersey After the races, cyclists col¬ Club held its 10th anual MSU "I personally don't like to colors. lected their bicycle Cycling Club membj spectator called "the suicide equipment, nnd Rick Criterium Saturday. think of a crash," Scott Dis- race," they realized how lucky "Last year, I used to ride 300 put on sweatsuits and waited Oberle plajl Landon Hall residents sat on mukes, MSU club member, they were to receive only miles a week and on the for the officials to tabulate the M'h in the event while men', 1 window sills looking down on the raincoated crowd said. "1 try to alienate myself from it." scratches and bruises, since weekend as much as 600 miles," winners. eighth the Pepke J lining many were not wearing Oberle said. After standing in the rain for event. f West Circle Drive where nearly Unfortunately, some riders helmets. 8 hours, the drenched crowd Cycling interest is growing Joachim won second 200 riders came to race on the do crash. Oberle, placing fifth in "That is why it is good to slowly and more tracks are didn't seem to notice the pour¬ tne men's oil wet and hazardous one-mile the men's 50-mile open race anfl event, wear a helmet," official Bryon being built, Ed Pepke, MSU ing precipitation as Pepke freshman David HulwJ crashed last year when his foot Drachman recomended to a club president, said. called out the winners' names fourth. Jane Witte "There are very few i strap came loose. fallen rider from Shaw Hall. "There just is not enough and handed put prizes. As took first place in (tJ in this sport," Dave Grylls, Some riders, racing for the Most of the riders were amateurs the winners are not the, publicity and public under¬ open race. MSU club member, said, "and everyone helps each other out." Officials from the United States Cycling Federation AP wirephoto checked equipment, calling out Gloria Becksford, center, is congratulated rules and instructions over by team¬ mate Sue Lawson, left.and coach Diane Ulibarri, right, after clinching the Softball World Series at "On safety, the problem is that 90-degree corner and it is Omaha, Neb., last weekend. MSU beat Northern Colorado 3-0 in the final game on sharp, rainy and wet," Carl Sunday. Pearson, race director, yelled to the cyclists before each event. "Strong legs and lungs Spartans capture are going to win in the end, so don't chance it." Sometimes the rain can be to Sr , first Series title the cyclists' advantage, Rick Oberle, MSU club member, said y as he waited for the 50-mile event. To win five games in the World Series is a pretty tall order, "A.lot of riders get more but MSU junior Gloria Becksford filled that five-game order, conservative in the rain," with three shutouts on the side, to lead the Spartans to the Oberle said. "You can speed up championship in the Softball World Series last weekend at and pass them but then you Omaha, Neb. gamble with your life." MSU was undefeated in the tourney which featured 22 of SN photo Alan Burlll Riding together in a pack, Rain and speed blur cylcing action during the 10th annual criterium the top women's softball teams in the country. cyclists in front broke the wind from throughout the Midwest, competed in the The Spartans beat Minnesota 2 - 1 in the first game and at MSU Saturday. Nearly 200 cyclists, day-long race wl for cyclists in the back, who representing various clubs was held on West Circle Drive. Kansas was the next victim, falling 6 - 4 to the Spartans. moved easily in the slipstream. After that point in the tournament MSU did not give up Nearing the end of the race, another run. MSU whitewashed Arizona State 2 0 in the - riders increased speed, trying Netmen third game and then beat host school University of Nebraska - place 4th in Big Tei to break away from the Omaha in a rainy Sunday game, 1 - 0. Becksford gave up four pack, sprinting to the finish line. hits in that game. "If you break away you have MSU's fifth and final game climaxed the tournament, as the a much better chance of placing Spartans scored three unearned runs in the sixth inning to first or second in a race than beat out Northern Colorado for the championship. sitting in a pack being pulled MSU wasn't able to jump Becksford held Colorado to three hits and gave up only one singles players defeated op One Drobac is still For the year, Drobac said along with 18 other riders," from seventh to first in the Big reason is the most coaching It walk. ponents they had lost to in i E Barbara Hintzen, second-place happy with his team's play this has been his most reward¬ we don't have the pi Nebraska-Omaha fa^ Ten as coach Stan Drobac had this delending World Series champ winner in the women's event, duals. despite the fourth place finish is ing season as a coach at MSU. carry a team and that's s and placed third in last-weekend's tourney. said. hoped, but the netmen were Perennial power Michigan because of all the individual "We got bombed on our pleased we improved sol MSU, which finished third in last year's national tourney, able to move up to fourth in the ran off with its ninth straight The only problem with riding Improvements he can point to. southern trip, lost our first four Next spring the 20-vefl ended this season with a 23-4 record. in a pack, as a few Big Ten meet won by Michigan. championship with a 75-point Junior Tom Gudelsky im¬ matches and still ended up even tor v t have ti cyclists The Spartans went into the total. OSU second with 45 found out, was when one rider was proved from 4-11 record at No. (7-7) for the season. It's very down because he is losinl championship meet with a 2-7 points, followed by Wisconsin's 3 singles last year to an gratifying to see them progress seniors. "We didn't get Big Ten record, but Drobac felt 30 and MSU's 27 points. A loss all-conference selection this | like they did," he said. "This is recruits we wanted so his team had improved enough in the final doubles match for year. Senior Larry Stark im¬ MSU baseball team remains to have a legitimate shot at the conference crown. MSU by Dick Callow and Lee Woyahn prevented the netmen proved to an 11-3 mark com¬ the same seventh last team that year." finished with the same team now," he said. pared to 6-6 last year. Keven If the Spartans areti Though a first-place finish from tying Wisconsin for third. McNulty also finished the year Drobac said he had to do where they left olf this | in title picture despite rains may have been too much to ask for, Drobac doesn't consider the team's was Though MSU's point total still far behind Michigan's 11-3 and Dick Callow was 10-4. Lee Woyahn was MSU's only more coaching this year than he has done in several years. "This it may take eve from Drobac. performance disappoint¬ winning score of 75 it is representative in the finals as ing. "We still were able to finish significant. The Spartans' total the Spartans' No. 6 man. He Thank God for modern math, Minnesota, MSU and Iowa. ahead of four schools that beat title, the Gophers must sweep was more than Illinois (21), was defeated in the final set by because that's what it takes to us in duals As for the mathematical pos¬ their games with Iowa and have during the season," Minnesota 118), Indiana (15) Michigan's Brad Holland. figure out who has a shot Big Ten baseball title. at the sibilities, it shapes up some¬ thing like this: for MSU to win the Spartans beat U-M at least he said. Drobac also pointed out that before being knocked out and Iowa (12), which are the four schools that beat MSU in The only area Drobac wasn't able to find any improvement in /*= The Spartan baseball I.M. Notes team the title, the Spartans must "We have to win both of the tourney all six of his duals. his team's doubles was rained out twice over the games was play. sweep their two games with but so does Michigan," weekend and now the title race Spartan U-M and Minnesota must split. coach Danny Litwhiler said. will be decided in the final For U-M to clinch the title, the At the weekend with MSU facing U-M beginning of the Wolverines must beat MSU while Minnesota battles Iowa. U-M is currently leading the twice or split with the Spartans and have Minnesota and Iowa season, Litwhiler that it would be a four-team battle between MSU, U-M, predicted Sixth place finish ends The rain didn't stop tournament was everything, as the IM played to conclusion. mixed t« Big Ten race, followed by split. If Minnesota is to take the Minnesota and Iowa for the Big Mark Otto and Deborah Wheaton captured the team! Ten title. title with a 92 over the 18 holes. X season for men golfers Now that his prediction has Bob Courtney and Jorene Kwasnick captured the team If Women runners falter come the true, Litwhiler hopes that Spartans through championship with a 75. Their actual was a 95. Wheaton and Courtney also won individual scratch I and clinch the can come championship. and 42, respectively. tiues| Things went from bad to middle rounds because of the on their course about two .. ¥ in national track meet worse for the MSU men's golf rain but everybody else had to months ahead of us. Handicap individual winners were June Benton wi ] team in the weekend's Big Ten "It was still a disappointing actual) and Tom Dudek with a 36 (52 actual). The women's track team play in it also," sophomore pionships with 60 points. Se¬ championships. The Spartans Mark Brooks said. "We just tournament for us, but the Inga Rudzitis knocked the longest drive for the w scored one point in the Assn. attle Pacific 137-yard blast, while Regis Benton took the same honor— TiUb was second with 51 got off to a bad opening round didn't play good." schools like Ohio State and for Intercollegiate Athletics for points and Iowa State men with a drive of 157 yards. f ) was next and never recovered, finishing Coach Bruce Fossum had said Indiana Women (AIAW) track and field always have the , Entries are now being accepted in 201 Men s IM championships last weekend. with 50. in sixth place. earlier in the spring that the weather advantage on us," he Sunday's faculty staff and student 18 hole medal go | B'dgJ MSU tied for fourth place in putting game had been hurting continued. "We play closer to According to coach Nell Jack¬ Bad weather continued to ' The first 64 entries will be accepted. Students will last year's AIAW champion follow the MSU golf team that MSU the most over the course Northern schools like Michigan son, many of MSU's entries of the season. And Brooks and Wisconsin because we have $3.25 while faculty members must pay $4. e kept out of the finals ships. has had its share of rain and by the same weather." just (J ir two p Long jump hopefuls Laurel cold. But that wasn't the thought that putting hindered The MSU Rugby Club im¬ only 'Sill TiCHEB'1 Elaine Carr, Vietzke and Anita Lee had a the team in the Big Ten also. "I Individually MSU also fell a junior from reason MSU finished out of bad day, as Jackson said proved its record to 6-8 with think our putting hurt us as a behind the leaders. Gary Charlevoix, ran her best time, contention. "We just didn't play neither jumped to her poten¬ two wins over the weekend. team and I know it hurt me," he Domagalski led the squad with G2.1 in the 400-meter hurdles, like we can," junior Joe Marx tial. Lee also had a bad day at The Spartans shut out Cleve¬ said. a 312, but it took a 298 by missing a spot in the finals by the high jump. land State College 16-0 and also said. OSU again showed its OSU's Ralph Guarasci to win THE ORIGINAL Tfcl) topped Kalamazoo College 13-6 The Spartans got off to a strength by taking the crown medalist honors. Scoring MSU's one point was Jackson said, however, that on Sunday. The two wins the two-mile gave sixth-place start on the first with a 1,510 score. Defending Other scores for MSU were a relay team of Barb many MSU women set their the MSU club team three wins Bronson, Diane Culp, Kay Rich¬ day's action and they never champion Indiana was second, 75-77-80-83-315 for senior Paul best personal times. recovered. Then the rain came Only oi ards and Lil Warnes, who but a full 32 strokes behind Kruzel; Scott Broadwell, 83-80- The Spartans have won three Leading scorers for the two down for the tourney's second 74-79 316; Joe Marx, 85-77-81- finished in sixth place overall. with a 1,542. invitationals this year, and games were Steve Mann with Prairie View A. and M. of day of action when all the teams "Ohio State is a top notch 78-321; Mark Brooks, 78-84-83- placed second in the Big Ten, three kicks and Julian Fotrey had to play 36 holes. team," Marx said, "but they do 77-322; and Mark Weston, 80- Texas won the AIAW cham¬ held at MSU on May 1. with two conversions. lUiesdr "The scores went up in the have the advantage of getting 82-84-77-323. Dreaming bout Sandal Trade In these homemade : .OUR BUDGET BANQUET B*gers A BRING US YOUR OLD SANDALS AND GET $o oo Z# OFF |$169 C0l*« ARTHUR'S FISH & 0 ON A NEW PAIR (NOT VALID ON SALE ITEMS) Bring the ENJOY OUR j EAT HERE MSU BOOTERy : E.Grand River BURGERS CHARBROILED TO' | andDurant , ORDER AT THE * • Across from 225 E. Grand River ; Campus. Union Crill E&ftSi Open Wed, and Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. i TAKE tlOME , « —art CLASSIFIED ADS int I [ *u,#B#_,iw ]0 _MAKE MONEY 355-8255 Motorcycles fo FRANKLY SPEAKING byphil frank Apartments Apartments DODGE DART 1965. 6 Good cylinder. SUZUKI GT-185 1973 street bike transportation, $150 D,ice Must sell. $450/best offer. negotiable. 355-3205 66-19 349- ONE - TWO men, summer sub¬ (121 4219 5 7 p.m. 6-5-21 AMHERST, THREE bedroom mo¬ LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ [phone 355-8255 1121 lease, Twyckingham Apartments. bile home. Furnished, $500 for ciency. Air conditioned, close to , Bl.lq FIAT X-19, 1974, must Pool, central air. 353-8446, entire summer. $225/month in fall. sell, excel NORTON 750 Commando campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. lent condition, needs 1972, 353 8445. 5-5-21 (12) minor body $1000. 351-6947 Campus 1 mile. 393-6966 after 4 487-4451, 351 1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) work. 351-1308. 5-5-24 1121 evenings. 3-5-18 6-5-19 (20) llOMOTIVE 1121 Apartments p.m. 551 ALBERT Street, one block ■jcooters t Cycles FORD FAIRLANE, 1970. Automa 821 - 825 NORTH Pennsylvania 2 BEDROOM duplex. Summer from campus, large two bedroom, ■ ports! Service tic, power steering, excellent con¬ SUZUKI 250 twin, $350 caH after 6:00, Extras, just south of Oakland. One bed¬ sublease at 597 Spartan Ave. furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ ■ 351-1711. 5-5-20 room apartment, carpeted, air fiction dition. Leaving soon. $750, best 351-4894. 5-5-19 (12) cony. Summer and fall. Call conditioned, stove, refrigerator IpiOVWENT offer. 355-8080 5-5-21 (141 and dishwasher. Carport parking, 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. 0-20-5-31 (23) Theni 1971 SUZUKI TS125, good condi- extra storage, laundry room, heat SUMMER FORD MAVERICK 1970. tion, lots of extras, best offer. ■ Apof'ments Automa and water provided. Security APARTMENT EAST LANSING area, models tic, power steering, good condi¬ Karin, 332-4184. 6-5-21 (121 ■ Houses deposit, lease, no pets. 5-5-21 (35) 2 bedroom Bogue St. location. open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and tion, 53,000 miles. 694-8535 3-5 I Pool's 18112) Air conditioning. 2 people each two bedroom. Newty remodeled, MONTESSA 1972 250-MxT FEMALE SUBLET summer, 2 with good Coll D starting at $170. Utilities furnished HorSALE condition, $425. Phone 351-7446 bedroom, $53.50/month. Across o r Jock at 332-1094 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. MERCURY 1967 GOOD 5-5-19(121 ■ An -rols able transportation. $150. depend¬ from Snyder-Phillips, 332-5100. Security deposit $125. On bus ■Mobile Homes No rea¬ 3-5-19(12) route. Under new sonable offer refused. SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, management. Sit FOUND 2171. X-3-5 18 (12) Pam, 332 pean bikes. Call for appointment, FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own furnished, clean, June, quiet, year Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ TRSONAL GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton room, pool, Hagadorn and Mt. leases only. 351-2402, 882-2316. MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett Road, 332-6354 or 372 7986, even MONTEGO GT 1972 29-6-4 (14) |ANU1S PERSON At power steering, brakes, automatic. Spit dealer. 485 6815. 21-6-4 (15) Hope. 351 8238 or 332-2749. ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ hi ESTATE 6-5-24(12) TATE. C-20 5-31 (49) 'ire 1969, mint MSU AREA-Okemos. Two bed¬ condition. 351- HONDA 750, 1974, six over, ICREATION 8141. 5-5-21 1121 hookers, drawback, handlebars, room furnished, carpeted, air con¬ ■VICE SUMMER ditioned. $195 heat included. $1300. 353 7709, Jason. 6-5-18 MUSTANG 1975 48,000 miles. SPECIAL Short term leases. 349-2580. 10-5- Power steering, vinyl (12) ALL APARTMENTS 19 (16) ; KINCSFOINT- • top, new ___ * tires, custom interior. Must sell. SUZUKI 500 T. 1972, _ _ EAST : handlebars, 1 bdrm from'130 1 BEDROOM furnished, includes 355-0921, 355-6580, Ask for Ray sissy bar, 5100 miles, really nice. * Quiet-2 bedroom Apts. * Clark. 4 5-21 (20) 2 bdrm from'14$ utilities, $175. Close to MSU * $625 or best offer, We poy Water & Heat 355-3023 Phone 351-5059. 5-5-19(12) * 5-5-21 1151 FREE POOL MUSTANG, 1967, 67,000 miles, just tuned. Dependable. Best of¬ HONDA CB 450,1971. 6600 Employment ifj Employment if PASSES 2 PERSON apartment, $97.50 i t Air M • Pool • Balcony located in E. Lansing J « miles, FOR Inn America's negotiable. Furnished, utilities fer, call 351-3529. 3-5-18(12) price negotiable. Very good con¬ paid, need one female by 6/15 or t I block Lot Mil « dition. 355-0840, ask for Bill VETERANS: CCN'T lot those heated pool MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per 2. 351-9173. 3-5-18 (16) on Abbott Rd. « OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs S 5-5-21 1151 years in the mil'tary go to waste' hour. Apply in person, 527 East 351 -7910 : 1 Bedrooms from *193 > good, $395 CAPITOL CITY AUTO Call 566-8203, afte- 6 p.m. Men Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) or resident managers SALES, 2306 East Michigan, C-18- YAMAHA 175 CT1 Enduro 1972. day through Friday to 'earn oi the * Coll 132 1215 lor Appt. 6-4 (14) Excellent shape, $350. Call 655- financial benefits and retirement HALSTEADMOT. INCREDIBLE! • J income you can have from the AIR EXPERIENCED PIZZA' MAKER 3714, after 5 p.m. 4-5-21 (121 Summer 2 Bdr. '180 OLDS 88, 1972 green sedan, fine NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-5-28 NEEDED. Must be able to relocate MILFORD - - STREET 126, two Close to compus. SUBLET SUMMER. Spacious, body, loaded with extras. $2195. (35) in northern Michigan. Reply 1-616- blocks from campus, furnished, 2 johns pt 1973 SUZUKI GT 380. Road apt. balconies, free canoes one bedroom, furnished, air condi¬ 349 1798. 6 5-25 (12) bike, 582 6162, call collect. 6-5-18 (17) deluxe, air conditioned. Two man adult owned, less than 3,000 miles. tioning. Close to campus. Pay Crash bar, rear carrier, excellent CAMP POSITION'S (women) $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. Waters Edge Apis. electric only. 351-3048. S 5 5 19 OLDSMOBILE VISTA Cruiser June 12 - August 21: Operate WAITRESSES AND experienced 332-5921,487 9384. X-30-5-20 (20) condition Call 355-0777 after 5 (15) 1970. Air, automatic, stereo, sweat shirt assistant manager needed. Must (next to Cedar Village) good p.m. 3-5-20 (21) imprint machine (we tires and body. Must see. 1130 be able to relocate in northern ONE AND two bedroom furnished LARGE, 3 bedroom apartment, train), - also W.S.I, required; Farwood. East Lansing. 351-3368. Nurse - registered, practical. Call Michigan. Reply 1-616-582-6162, mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. summer sublease, 3 responsible 5 5-21 (18) HONDA 1972 CB175, 3800 miles, call collect. 6-5-18 (19) 646-6709. 8-5-20 (22) On the lake, 10 minutes to people or family. 5 miles from automatic start. Must sell, 355- ONE BLOCK from campus, fall campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ campus, 349-3807. 5-5-18 (16) PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1968. 0921, 355-6580. Ask for Ray Clark. COOK PART-TIME. et. 641 6601. 0 21-5-31 (23) openings for one person efficiency ex¬ TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta Experience 4-5-21 1151 apartments in new building. Fur¬ cellent mechanical condition. New ble position, excellent working preferred. Weekends. Call for CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, tires, brakes. Body rust. $200 appointment, 655-2175. SEA NEEDED SUMMER: Two nished, balconies, air conditioning, conditions, for experienced soli¬ women one bedroom unfurnished. Shag 351 7264. 4-5 21 (13) HAWK RESTAURANT, William- for two bedroom apartment. Call private quiet living, 12 month citors. 5:30 9:30 p.m., Monday- carpet, dishwasher, central air, no Auto Service / - Friday. If you're good-give us a ston. 5-5-18 (14) 351-9381. Rent negotiable. 5-5-19 leases, $160/month. Call 6-7 p.m., pets. Lease till September $175, TOYOTA CELICA, ST, 1973. Buc¬ 351-1177, 351 6088 for appoint¬ $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. ket seats, console, vinyl top, MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. ment. 5-5-19 (32) REACH THE campus market! 10-5-19 (23) 11-5-28 (23) luggage carrier. 39.000 miles. Call Advertise your used car parts and Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call SUMMER SUBLET Unfurnished after 5:30 p.m., 694-3564. 3 5-20 489-2278.27-6-4(12) one bedroom apartment, air, resi¬ The auto services today. Call Gary. WANTED: ORGANIST for small dent manager, $175 month. 332- 3558255. Lansing area church. Available WAITRESSES AND bartenders. 5559. 6-5-20 (12) around September 1st. Call 646- Neat attractive people apply for TRIUMPH TR4 1962, mechanically M 78 BODY SHOP. Rustproofing 6804, 646-8923. 5-5-18 (14) excellent, body full time work at THE OLD good, $650. 7)1 Burcham Rd. Creative Corner very specialists. Most cars rustproofed Call 351 5893. 4-5-21 (12) for TRESTLE, 3004 West Main, Lan¬ $45. Guaranteed. 337-0496. SERVICE STATION help part C-14 5-20 (12) time, prefer experienced. CAM¬ sing, phone 489-8765. 6-5-20 (21) NOW Leasing TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '73. 13,000 PUS MOBIL, 1198 South Harri¬ RESIDENT HOUSE Parents Esta¬ for summer only miles, like new $2895. 337-2424. AMERICAN, GERMAN AND son. 1-5-18 (12) 6-5 25(12) FOREIGN CAR blished group home for 6 mentally large 1 tor son *ts Prinli'd Pattern REPAIR, also retarded men. Married couple Completely tinwsto body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ FULLY CERTIFIED nursery school interested in social science prefer¬ Air coaditioto t eppliuces VEGA, 1971, clean, runs good, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' teacher for COOPERATIVE NUR¬ 73,000 miles, $450. 353-1834. red. Room/board plus salary. 489- Carpeted carry VW service parts. IMPORT SERY SCHOOL in Mason. Con¬ 2565 until 10 p.m. 6-5-20 (25) 5 5-21 '12) AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama tact Marilyn Malone, 676-1689 for Summer leaces zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- an application. 4-5-21 (18) VEGA HATCHBACK 1974, 3 speed. Radio, good condition, $1200. 655 3692, business 487- 9229. Master Charge and Bank Americard. C-5-28 (37) SUMMER HELP. Male or female. [ For Rent if£: $140 For Appointment Waitresses, waiters, front desk TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. 0106. 5-5-24 (12) ELECTRONIC IGNITION for for¬ clerks, and other areas. Write: $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- Call 337 7328 337-7110 eign cats now in stock at CHE¬ James F. Johnson, Innkeeper, 1010. C-20-5-28 (12) VEGA 1972 GT hatchback, loaded, QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR Petoskey Holiday Inn, U.S. 131 WOODMERE ON the River, 1-2 sharp. Must sell, $1295 or best PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo South, Petoskey, Mi. 49770. Z-5-5- bedrooms $120 up. 3 blocks from offer. 372-2752. 3-5-20 (13) Street, one mile west of campus, 24 (27) campus. 351-1827 or 482-5075, 487-5055. C-10-5-21 (24) after 5 p.m. 8-5-25(17) VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBEETLE SKILLED AUTO mechanic need¬ 1971, automatic, excellent condi¬ ed. Must have co-op experience. liliniolive *4 tion, $1250. 484-5673 after six. 5-5-19 (12) LOWEST RATES in motorcycle and auto insurance. Easy payment Write S. Martin, 817'/$ West Shiawassee, Lansing 48915. Ex¬ ATTENTION WANTED: 2 girls for 4 woman Waters Edge Apartments. Call plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS manager for details. 332-4432. OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-30 cellent pay, long hours. 3-5-19 (20) 3-5-18(14) VOLKSWAGEN 7 PASSENGER All students' ads must be (17) pELECTRA 225 1967. Good window van 1968 - new engine, J™, good tires, $395 or electric fuel pump. Optional high GUITAR-PLAYER/singer for June prepaid from May 24th APARTMENT, 2 blocks from cam¬ best MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We 19 wedding. Call Cindy 332-0460 thru June 3rd. pus. One, two, four man. 351- 133! 5757. 3 5 20 1131 output gas heater. Snow tires. No rust, undercoated. $900, 485-5079 can insure any cycle at low rates. after 3 p.m. 1-5-18(12) 2652, 485-2737. 6-5-20 (12) Easy payment plan. Certificates J* SPECIAL, 1965. Excellent ■M mechanical $495 or best after 5 p.m. 3-5-18 (25) while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us TYPIST PART - time, full - time. 2 WOMEN for 4 person, one block from Berkey. Fall. $87. 355-7137. ■ 394-2768 after 5 VW SUPER Beetle 1971. New Fast accurate typing required. p.m. 3-5-19 for a rate. 485-4317. 0-5-30 (27) Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ 3-5-19 (12) paint job. Body, engine, and son, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, (off interior excellent condition. $1350 ON CAMPUS. 227 Bogue. 1 ELECTRIFYING: CONVERT your West St. Joe). 4-5-21 (22) I. automatic, radials, or best offer. Call 351-9290 week¬ • stereo tape, sunroof. days after 5 p.m. 8-5-26 (22) car to electric power! No pollution. Cheap and reliable transportation. OPENINGS FOR children 30-66 Apartments j[%?j bedroom furnished, $170. Single girl, summer sublet. 489-5922 or f»oup. 23,000 miles, $2850. Write for details: ELECTRIC EN¬ months available in MSU Labora¬ 351-8575. 7-5-24 (15) TRYING TO rent or lease your 1*338 2687 after 5.5-5-19(171 VOLVO 145E wagon 1973. Green, new tires, AM/FM, trailer hitch, GINEERING, Dept E, P.O. Box tory Pre-school summer session. apartment for spring and summer 1371, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (25) Call 353-6617 for information. $135/MONTH. One bedroom TOlET 1973 super van 350 very low mileage, $3,995. Call 4-5-21 (17) terms? Call Terry, 355-8255, close to campus. Sublet for sum¬ ■ 627-4016. 8-5-20 (16) STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED. Automatic, power steering, mer. Phone 332-6420. 3-5-18 (12) f bite, AM FM stereo 8 f Carpeted, rear heater j Motorcycles Sk Employment !{}{) LAWN AND garden care Lansing, 10-12 hours/week. Satur¬ in East When a warm dav turn s coo Fifes. Excellent tires, days necessary. Apply at 417 she'll pop on this pretty tup SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ U body. $3,395. 694-8 Spring Street, Lansing. 3-5-20 (19) Joyful top make it color ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ SOMEBODY'S LOOKING tor a ful with easy crochet motifs tributer. Automobile requirect bike like yours now. Advertise it! worked separately, ihen joined . < 1372, 351 c.u. Auto- State News Classified. 355-8255. 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-18-5-28 Apartments Use synthetic worsted to cro¬ Now chet easy top Pattern 7342 £ „ucket seats, console, Ask for Randy. Looting Child s Sizes 410 incl. P fleering, brakes. Asking Sammer, Fall $100 tor each patterr 5-5-21 114) FREE CABLE TV Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 2851 POP a little girl into this adorable pair - flirty, bare airmail and '[ - handling Send to van 1975, J"™"es, six like new. at BURCHflfTl University Terrace - 444 Mich. 332 5420 back pinafore plus pants! Easy sew. charming gift in checks Alice Brooks cylinder, cassette - plus solids or all one fabric Needlecraft Dept. TM-211151 $3500, 351-4689 10 - WOODS Delta • 235 Delta 351 • 6437 Choose pique, blends Michigan State News 126 Printed Pattern 4552: Chil¬ • HEATED POOL University Villa - 635 Abbott dren's Sizes 2. 4, 6. Size 6 Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. 332 -3312 351-5102 pinafore 1s yd. 45": pants 1 - • Unlimited parting NewTork, NY 10011. Beechwood -1130 Beech SI.00 for each pattern. Add Print Name, Address, • Furnished 351-9247 35c for each pattern for first Inn America-2376 E.Gr. River class airmail and handling. Zip, Pattern Number. • Studios Send to- MORE thar. 337 - 1621 eve' Mor. C'mon over • 1 Bedroom No Price Increases Anne Adams side NEW 1976 NFEOll:crak AND CHECK OUT • 2 Bedroom (Some reduced) Pattern Dept. CATALOG' Has evmnvi COLUNGWOODAPTSI • Air conditioning Special Discount for Crochet with Squares $' 00 early leases Michigan State News, 116 Crochet a Wardrobe $1 uu * 243 West 17 St., New Nifty Fifty Quilts air conditioned Now leasing for Summer rates SI 00 * dishwasher Summer C Fall York, NY 10011. Print Ripple Crochet SI 00 Sew Knit Book SI.25 * 2Bedrmfrom '145 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, shag carpeting Summer Rates: Needlepoint Book $1.00 * 1 Bdrm from '130 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Flower Crochet Book unlimited parking Studio 1 Br 2 Br SI oc RSksb;. 1 * Plush furniture •Model Open Daily •140 '149 *169 mil FOOL FAMIt with All SUMMER LEASES GET A $1.00 pattern free choose it from NEW SPRING - Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1 00 SI 00 J»w Cor Soles Fall Ratasi Phono resident manager SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Money Book si oc $1.00 I Curtis Now Leasing For Studio I Br 2 Br for showing hundreds of great sun. sport city, travel styles. Send 75< Complete Gift Book $1.00 M98 '260 Complete Afghans r 14 $1.00 Summerft Fall .165 It F°rd Call 3S1 -8282 745 Burcham Dr. Halstoad for Catalog Now! Sew t Knit Book $1.25 12 Prize Afghans -12 Book of 16 Quilts -1 50, | "re best 50c . deals in 351-31 IB Instant Money Crafts $1.00 Museum Quilt Book .-2 50, 'own (behind Old World Mall 9- 5 Weekdays Instant Sewing Book $1.00 15 Quilts for Today .3 50c the river I) Instant Fashion Book $1 00 on J til noon Sol. Book of 16 lifly Rugs 50c ] 0 M'chigon State News, East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, May || Apartments M □par^tT|(f) | Henses f Hoists )jg Rooms forM IPW »»T5) ft «l ONE BEDROOM, furnished, luxu- LAST PERSON needed for lease EAST SIDE • large 4 bedrooms. 9 SUMMER ROOM for 2, excellent SEVEN ROOMS summer sublet, PEUGEOT PX-10. A real fine FENDER TWIN amplifier $350 ry apartment, near Sparrow and 0f Riverside Apartment. Next to month lease $250, 12 month lease duplex, 323 Elisabeth, $56/month new, furnished, close, Individuals bicycle in excellent condition. 22 Guild Acoustic guitar with hard campus. Call 353-5863, 351-6342. $220. 676-1557. 10-5-24 (141 person. Kitchen, perking, other or groups, $75. 351-5764. 8-5-24 V," frame. Some extras. Best shell case $275. Call 337-9282 3-5-20 (141 extras. 353-2417. 5-5-21 (16) offer over $220. Gary 332-8868. anytime. 5518115) ROOM, FURNISHED, large house, 5518(19) VALLEY FORGE Walden Woods NICE, TWO bedroom furnished, available June 12, one block from - ONE OR TWO women needed. FURNISHED ROOMS now rent¬ apartments, new 1 bedroom. Car¬ peting, latest appliances-drapes, air conditioning, balcony, clean, block campus. $145 month. 337- campus. 351-2476. 8-5-21 (121 Summer or fall. East sida of Lansing, near bus. $75 including ing for summer and fall, utilities, kitchen privileges, walking dis¬ COUCH, GOOD condition. $25, 332-1406. E-5518 (121 L 'nilMls ilK: e News oi $169.50, some completely 1597. 5-5-24 (13) EAST LANSING duplex. Four utilities. 484-1992 after 6 p. tance to MSU. From $70. Call TRYING Tn «aii . furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ JUNE 15th - September 15th. bedrooms, two baths, rec room. 3-519 (20) equity VEST FOIIITY INCORPORATED vest incorporated SCHWINN WORLD Traveler ten ...J.,?611 T0-' P9" Ba pancy. 2345 North Harrison- Summer, $300.00. 372-1585. 55 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 5 speed, good condition. $90. 351- manager, apartment »16. Small 2 bedroom apartment, fur¬ 21 (121 TWO PERSONS needed for 18-528 (241 0147, 3555763. 55-20 (12) 351-1943,332-1334.5-5-21 129) nished. Abbott-Linden. Rent ne¬ summer/fall. Occupancy in 4 room gotiable, 351-3962. 3-5-20(141 SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed- ROOMS FOR aummer, 3 blocka The North Am PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, i of four bedroom house. euphoric domicile behind Gables. "" " NEW WATER beds at ridiculously 6 B0A CONSTRICTOR, excellent _ Student 0mani™ c"' Female preferred. 351-0313. 6-5-24 from campus, 534 Sunset. 351 low prices. Call John at 332-3025 and temperment, $100. Call furnished one bedroom, utilities SUMMER, ONE bedroom, 3 Partly furnished. Sunporch. 485- 2695 10-5-21 (12) after 3 p.m. 3-5-18 113) af,or 6 Pm '3552770. 8-519 (121 paid, $150/month plus deposit, blocks to campus, $150/month, ■ 5066. 6-5-19(12) bard Hall. SOa> available June 15th. 627-5454. furnished, air conditioning, 337- 5 5 21 1161 2512. 6-525 1121 THREE, FOUR, five bedroom MEN ONE block to campus. DOUBLE LUDWIG with one bass HORSE BOARDING box stall 'More ItVH EAST LANSING 1 to 5 person houses available June 15th, spe¬ indoor arena, Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. paddocks, trails] 011pi duplexes. Available summer and/ cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY Phone 4858836 or 351-8192.0-25 close in Okemos, East SUMMER SUBLET Lansino TWO BEDROOM, carpet, dish- fall option, 2 or fall. Call after 1 p.m., STE-MAR 349-2172, 349-2094. 5519 05) VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 | - 531 1131 washer. Available June 15. Rent person apartment, $175/month. MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 6-5-18 r evenings, 482 5426. 0-15528 ORCHID PUNTS. Unique gradu- Service •leqotiable 339-3697. 3-5-19 112) Furnished, opposite campus. 351- 118) SUBLEASE SUMMER Burcham 8103.6-5-25(13) NEED 2 girls summer term, own (191 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER SUB¬ FIVE ROOMS in house to sub¬ lease. One block campus. Fall [ Mobile Hones J[ae] "EE c^re. A ,esso options. Fireplace. $60-70/month. Call 484-45iq r,"l Woods, close, furnished, utilities SUBLET TWYCKINGHAM 2 bed¬ house, good rent. SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti naid, free cable T.V. 337-0806. 337-0317. 6 5-18(12) LET. Close to campus, 5 bed¬ 351-5543. 3-5-20 (15) 12-STRING Epiphone guitar with Call Elaine, State News Classified °r 485 7197 East room, furnished, air, pool, avai- rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, case. Mint condition. $150 nego¬ 3 5 19 (12) able June 15. $235. Call Don, tiable. 353-8367. 1-5-18 112) 355-8255. completely furnished" and carpet¬ EFFICIENCY ROOM includes 337-0648, or Jon, 393-0864 even¬ FOUR BEDROOM house, Frandor ed. Individual or group 351-3718, SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West stove, refrigerator. Large quiet. ings. 5-5-24 (18) area, partially furnished. Available 355-2045. 5-5-20 (22) $55/month. Call 489-6815. 10-6-1 DID YOU miss last weekends' 1972 GRAYWOOD MOBILE Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ June 15. 337-9626. 6-5-25 (12) giant demo sale? The demos are home. 65 x 12. Newly redecorated: ed, kitchen in separate room. NEEDED ONE female for four NICE 4, 5, or 6 bedroom houses, 2 bedrooms, 1 V, baths. Must sell gone but many of our other B|ver. C 20 5 Compare our sound proofing, Capitol Villa apartment. ATTENTION GRAD students - 332-2581 28(121 person available June 15. Either a 3 or 12 FEMALES WANTED, reduced specials on speakers, amplifiers, or 625-7014 after 6:00] privacy, closeness to campus. Starting fall, $80/month. 353-7533. minutes from campus, country month lease available. Call after 6 turntables, and receivers still rent. 3 rooms in house. Close to are Summer and fall Showings Apt, A-2 from 3-6 p.m., vacancies. 5-5-24 (14) setting, large 3 bedroom duplex, 2 v2 baths, finished rec room, p.m. 371-4183. 10-5-27 (22) campus. 337-1260. 6-5-25 (12) left and still at last week's sale prices. Don't miss these too. THE FRIENDLY 10 x 55 Liberty, close I Instruction weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ ample parking. Available summer STUDENTS SPECIAL summer c ou~ 351-442*. 10-5-21 (35) ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, and fall. 669-5513. 2-5-19 (8) rates. 12 month lease. 4 and 5 CEDAR/l-96/Meyer's - most at¬ tractive unit! Stove, refrigerator. MSU, shed, partially furnished, $2500. Call 337-2768. 8-5-27 writing CONSULTaJ East Lansing. $182. 129 Burcham (12) ' years experience in bedroom houses. Phone 351-3305. $95/month. References vital. 663- CHALET Drive, $152. Year lease required OWN ROOM in 2 person house, editing, writing skin . 6-5-21 (14) MARSHALL MUSIC, your music 12 x 60 Mobile Home, behind APARTMENTS starting June or September. Heat immediate. Washer, dryer, $90/ 8418. 5-5-24 (13) 337-1591.3-5-19 n: headquarters for everything in Coral Gables, furnished, 2 bed¬ Next to campus. Spacious two included. Damage deposit requir¬ month. 487-2248. 3-5-20 (12) TWO BLOCKS from campus, 4 to SINGLES - NEAR Union. June to music. Guitars, sheet music, re¬ rooms, 393-9510 before 4 p.m. bedroom apartments. Furnish¬ ed. Call 351-2402 days, 8-5, 882- 6 bedroom houses for summer or cords, stereos, and complete ac¬ ed. now shag carpeting, air con¬ 2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-9-5-28 9-10 PERSON HOUSES on fall, call 627-9773 and leave a September/bevond. $17/week. No pets. 663-8*18; 332-6206. 5-5-24 cessories. MARSHALL MUSIC. 694-8364 after 4 p.m. X-6-5-24 (15) ]T*ping Service J ditioned. (35) M A C. available starting summer message. 12-5-24 (19) 245 Ann Street. C-1-5-18 (22) AMERICAN 12' 60' ftNNimeri from $40/porsoa at reduced rates at $50 and $55/ x 1973, fur¬ typing, EXPERIENCED Folli from $81/porto« AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Modern 2 person per month. Call STE-MAR nished, washer/dryer, 8' x 16' COUNTRY HOME available, fall, reasonable. 371.4$ SPACIOUS ROOM available, CURIOUS USED carpeted sun-deck, shed, large lot (per month) bedroom partly furnished apart¬ MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 10-6-1 in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676- summer sublease. Close to cam¬ located in Windmill Park, Holt. NOW RENTING!! ment. Three blocks from MSU, no (23) 4850. 20-6-4 (12) BOOK SHOP pus Cheap, call 351-6319 5-7 p.m. Ten miles from MSU, quiet. 332 -6197 pets. Preference married couple. Days COMPLETE DISSERTA1 351 -2211 3 5-20(12) 353-3718, evenings 694-3537. 6-5- M Call 332-4939 after 5 p.m. 3-5-20 APARTMENTS AND duplexes for 2 ROOMS, east - side, cheap, resume service. Prmtii (22) 19(26) 3 BEDROOM duplex, partly spring or fall. 1-5 bedrooms within starts June 15. 482-1882, no lease. typing, binding walking distance to MSU. Call 8-5-24 (12) ROOM MALE student, private P„„tlng| furnished, near campus, parking RITZCRAFT -12 x 60. Full canopy, facilities. 351-7026 after 7:30 p.m. OWN ROOM, 3 person apartment. CLAUGHERTY REALTY, 351- entrance, bath, shower, tele¬ screened porch, washer-dryer, Mi"r PaPW 0"9"1* 3-5-19(12) Reduced: $40 including utilities. 5301 or John at 332-0444. 3-5-20 ATTRACTIVE SUMMER 'R " phone. Summer term. Call 485- 7„„„'■-?nd G,ani1 Lakefront. Summer. 349-1145. 3- (22) LET. Close to campus 1945 3-5-2** 12) carpeted. $6500. 485-7851. 5-5-20 ! Stationary Shop 5-20 (12) H2) v Monday Friday Can SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need one rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 GRAPH 1-5 PERSON HOUSES and du¬ v L SUMMER rents in SERVICE, 337. woman in three woman apartment completely furnished anu on Linden Street. Call pm 351- MERIDIAN, NEAR mall, carpeted, plexes. Available summer at re¬ ed. Individual or group 351-3718, rooming house, close to campus. Call Gary 337-2304 or STE-MAR 200 CUBIC INCH 1964 engine. Factory rebuilt short block Ford 1969 RICHMOND 60 z condition, fully carpeted, $2800. 12, good ^J2813,1 1115 3-5-19(15) deluxe, one bedroom, air. Campus duced rates. Call STE-MAR MAN¬ 355-2045. 5-5-18 (22) DDn„,c„ PROFESSIONAL TYPll close. $150, 655-3843. 6-5-25 (12) AGEMENT 489-2431. 10-6-1 (15) MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 10-6-1 under 1000 miles. $126. Call Ken Haworth, 351-8276 (evenings [HUFESS" 3 SPACIOUS bedrooms, access to 337-9282 anytime. 5 5-18 (17) or weekendsl. 7-5-24(151 businesses studentj SUBLET SUMMER. Close. 4-per- manuscripts a son apartment. Air, two full baths, SUBLET SUMMER. Whitehall SUMMER ONLY. Two bedrooms, complete house. Two full kitchens 14-6-4(12) furnished. 337 0158. 5-5-21 (12) Manor efficiency. Furnished, club and pool. Option for fall, $127. recreation pong. room/billiards, ping- Large yard, garage. Nice and baths. Furnished. Close. 351- 7471 S-5-5-18 <_15) _ _ blocks. 351-0424. 4-5-21 (12) [ lost & Found ](q; TYPING: TERM p,_. After 6 p.m., 351-7875. 4-5-21 (16) neighborhood, close. References. SUBLET ONE bedroom apart¬ 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and LOST: LEATHER keyholder. tri¬ dissertations, resumes, I Leave message at 351 -3373.5-5-24 ment, furnished, air, $150/month. fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- angular hooks to belt. Please call typing. Experienced, fast.l 332-2831. 5-5-21 (12) SUMMER, ONE girl for 3 girl (19) 355-7416. Reward. 3-5-18 (12) able. 485-6960. 0 5-28)11 6-1 (12) TEN SPEED Schwinn, girl's bicy¬ apartment. Two bedrooms, share OWN ROOM for female or two cle. $35. 484-4240. E-5-5-24 (12) room. $60/, age, over 21. 351- NORTHEAST OF campus - 16 LOST: A wallet with student ID, bedroom apartment. Available im¬ 1240. 3-5-20 (16) miles. 4 bedroom house, large WALKING OISTANCE to MSU. THESES, TERM papers, sd Now MINOLTA XE7 Electronic SLR social security and some personal le9al- l0M (pica elitei | mediately. Call 332-1177, 351- yard, garden. Available now, $200, leasing for summer and fall. 0885. 3-5-18 (13) CEDAR/l-96- attractive, furnished 351-7497. 0-5-5-24 (15) Two to seven bedroom houses. ROOMS FEMALE or graduate camera with 24mm and 135mm papers, walking distance from J0HN CALHOUN. 332-201 student, faculty AEtP to Albert Street. 351-4315. one bedroom, $135, $145 plus Phone EQUITY VEST INCOR¬ neighborhood lens. Also, Nikkormatel - mint. LCC CAPITAL area. One bedroom PORATED, 484-9472. or evenings, two blocks from campus. 332- Canon EF body. Pentax ES with 1-5-18(19) utilities. No pets. References vital. EAST LANSING duplex. Two ANN BROWN PRINM 482-5426. 0-13-5-28 (23) 3015, 355-3476. 3-5-20 (13) 1.4 lens. Mamiya DTL 500. Leica apartment, partly furnished, clean, 663-8418, 332-6206. 5-5-24 (16) bedrooms deluxe appliances, full $105. month, references. Call 487- basement, central air, fenced yard, Visoflex macro system. Vintage LOST: Conrad/Fee RED spiral notebook in TYPING. Dissertations, general printing. Serving I j 9490 after six and weekends. TWO ROOMS in spacious house Rolleiflex. Old Zeiss Iconoflex. area, Thursday. Im¬ EAST LANSING close in. Three garage. One yw teas». Call FEMALE, OWN .room needed for summer. Close to campus. Not portant. Call 351-1027. 1-5-18 (12) 3 5-18 (18) fall. Yashica Atoron 16mm camera. rooms and bath, unfurnished. 351-1897 between 6-8 prm.' 4-5-21 summer, Quiet, pleasant bad. 332-8858. 5-5-24 (13) Durst color dark room. Plus many Married couple or single women (21) neighborhood. Available June SUMMER TERM 6 week leases - only, utilities $175/rnonth, phone 15th. 332-5254. 5-5-20 (13) SLR lens, range finder cameras, LOST: SILVER name aoM~pe^w7th EXPERIENCED IBM ty at $225 SUMMER TERM rooms in beauti¬ filters. Movie cameras and projec¬ engraved. Very special gift. University Villa, 635 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-5-26 (22) EAST LANSING large older home. Barbara, 332-3315. 3-5-19 (12) sertation, (pica-elitel. Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- ful home in residential area, 5 tors. WILCOX SECONDHAND Available for summer term, close ROOMS AVAILABLE in attractive blocks from campus. 489 0358 C 20 5-28 i 12'| 3312. 15-6-4 (15) SUMMER SUBLET. Huge 1 bed- campus, can accommodate h°use c,ose t0 campus, furnished. Limited STORE, 509 Michigan Avenue, big space available, 351-6699. 4-5-21 o n furnished apartment, close campus. Rent negotiable July eight girls. $500. Phone 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7 5 26 (211 <17) green (64) building. 485-4391. C-9-5-28 Personal |j/ n-f-j CEDAR t, 332-6962. 4-5-21 (15) MEET A compatible mate SPECIAL SUMMER rates. Large STEREO TAPEDECK, TX7010. ex¬ through One day service 35150 SUMMER/FALL outstanding bi- EAST LANSING 3 bedroom un¬ Quick-Date instant dating service. rooms, free parking, close to VILLAGE FEMALE TO share one bedroom level home, three bedroom, furnished home. 4 girls, fireplace, cellent condition with remote at¬ 5 names, $10. Call QUICK-DATE close to campus. $365 plus utili¬ campus. $50/month all utilities tachment. Call 694-2750 after 6 for summer. June's rent free. $85. fenced yard, fireplace. $275 sum¬ SYSTEMS, 393-5286. Z-5-6-18 IRENE ORR. Theses, terrrl ties. 351-6369 or 332-2495. 5-5-20 included. Phone now for summer p.m. 3-5-20(12) Okemos. 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m. mer. $350 yearly. Phone 484-4014. or fall. 351-0473. general typing. Formerly I S-5-5-18 (15) 5-5-24(16) (18) 5-5-?4 (22) Brown. Call 485-8018: ah BASS GUITAR with Gibson pick¬ LEASING FOR PLEASE HELP. Anybody who was 482-7487. C 21-5-3! ill ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. ONE FEMALE, summer only. FOUR BEDROOM for four males. OWN ROOM, furnished house, up, $85. Wolverine Sax, Bass SUMMER on Burcham Road Thursday night $80/month beginning June 1. Good location, parking, furnished, 424 North Hagadorn. Available in Fairview Avenue. $66.66 plus utili¬ bottom, offer. 349-1805. 5-5-24 at around 9:45 p.m. Call 337-9658. Evenings 349-3272. 10-5-24 112) friendly people, rent negotiable, June. Lease required for at least ties. Available June 15. 484-7531. 1-5-18 (151 UNIGRAPHICS OFFEFf 3^967:355;93^._X1fJ one year. $320 plus utilities. To see 3-5-18 (13) PLETE DISSERTATION] SUBLET FOR 2 man. Close "to phone 351-5285. 5-5-21 (25) OUTDOOR STORAGE box. Spar 351*5180 Grand River. June 15th • Septem¬ ber 15th. Price negotieble. SUBLEASE SUMMER - 5 bed¬ room, $450/month, Durand. 2 kit¬ SUBLET SUMMER 3 bedrooms in EAST LANSING single rooms in rooming house, one block from tan Village kitchen divider/cabinet. Wanted 1972 Wolverine. 355- Peanuts Persa«l|^! J* ' multilith offset printing. I ting, and binding. WeerT Dave, 332-5039. 6-5-19 (16) chens. Option fall. 351-4753. house with option for fall. Close to campus, available summer. After 1 9819. 3-5-20 [121 BRUCE - Zzzzz, oppsl Good time 3-5-19 (12) campus, 332-4400. 5-5-20 (14) p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. SUMMER, 3 man. Across from Saturday night partying down S0 °Phr 489-2431, or 337-2304. 6-5-18 (20) FOLBOT FOLDING 2 campus. $230'month plus electri¬ city. Air. 332 4296. 3-5-201121 Houses £ NOW LEASING houses for sum¬ LARGE OLDER home in Lansing, with man kayak accessories, good condition. with the 1-5-18114) D.G.'sll Sugar Jets. R'7°'Pho"e3- 1321 mer and fall. Many to choose 4 bedrooms, call evenings, 484- OCCUPANCY BEGINNING fall in Blue/white. 349-3954. 3-5-19 1121 NEED 1 AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park from. All in walking distance of 2164. Near MSU. 5-5-20(12) large modern rooming house. female for 4 j Real i 351 8105. 2-5-191121 Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, campus. Call Mt. Pleasant, 1-772- 4209 after 5:30 p.m. No collect AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. $105/month. Lisa, 332-1125. 8-5- *18 (12) Estate well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely calls. 5-5-21 (27) Furnished house, east side Lan¬ furnished, fireplace, large-separate BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom condo¬ RIDERS WANTED to ONE BLOCK east of MSU. One sing, 4 bedrooms. Call 485-0731. FURNISHED ROOMS three 1-313-588-9411. Z-3-5-19 (13) dining room, parking, 2 blocks ROOMS FOR summer. Excellent minium. Located on golf course City, June 12. Share ■ bedroom, furnished from campus. Special low rate for 6-5-24(12) blocks from campus for summer. with swimming pool and lake. or unfurnish¬ expenses. 351 0147,355-* ed. 332 1703 4-5-21 summer only. Call for appoint¬ condition. Spacious new 6 bed¬ Call 627-9773 and leave a mes- mes¬ FOUR ELECTRO voice EV-16 112) Drapes, curtains, dishwasher, ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5 28 (36) rooms. Furnished, 2 baths, close RESIDENTIAL LIVING close to sage. 12-5-24 (14) speakers. New condition, super stove, refrigerator 8 months old. MSU AND Frandor, beautiful to campus. Option fall. Were $90 sound for the money. $115 a pair. campus, summer sublet June 15 - Quick sale required due to job bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, appliances, air conditioning. 332- one LARGE 5 bedroom house. Fire¬ place, 2 baths, attached garage. now $75, 332-8743. 3-5-19 (22) Sept. 15. Fall option, two bedroom duplex, $220/month. Responsible SUMMER SUBLEASE. Co-ed house. Nice porch and yard. Three 351-8809. 3-5-19 (16) transfer, $27,000. Call 339-3516. 5-5-20 (31) [ Wanted 1703. 4-5-21 1121 672 Gunson. Summer rate $475/ SUMMER - FOUR bedroom, couple. 332-8574. 3-5-19 (21) blocks to campus. $80. 337-0269. DRUM SET. Double bass, 4 toms, LICENSED DAY Care nil $275/month including utilities. 2 month, 12 month lease. Please call 3-5-19 (14) snare, 3 cymbals, and more. $350. OKEMOS - INDIAN Hills. $44,900. Background in early f WOMAN ROOMMATE wanted for appointment EQUITY-VEST blocks off campus, 332-4156. EAST SIDE 351-3948. 3-5-19 (13) education. 8-14 months ■ (Lansing). 2 bed¬ Privacy in a beautifully landscaped for 1 bedroom apartment, 484-9472, evenings 482-5426. 3-5-20 (12) unfurnished. Available MALE NEEDED for 337-1801. 3-5-181161 starting or rooms, new fully setting. 3 bedreem heme on a hill. fall. $80 inlcudes utilities. 332- 0-9-5-28 (28) now, for $100. 676-1557. 10-5-26 carpeted duplex. Immediate and OUR LOW overhead saves you Graciously warm and immaculate, 018? 3 5-19 (131 HOUSE, CLOSE. $250/month in¬ summer occupancy, fall option. money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. Call Martha Mertz at 349-9641 or GRAD STUDENTanddd SUMMER RENT reduced up to cluding utilities. Fireplace, large 882-1267. 6-5-19 (14) at HDI Realtors, 349-3310. 3-5-19 1-2 bedroom domicile, "4 TvVO RLOCKS from campus, fall $100 per month, nice 4 or 5 kitchen, parking. 332-2023. 3-5-19 I30I June 15th tor 1 year Ms ■ leasing, studio, one and two bedroom house, walking distance Rooms 351-7776 or 353-6483 3-f" bedroom apartments, furnished from MSU. Phone EQUITY-VEST, For Sale SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE HOUSE FOR sale. East Lansing, 3 484 9472, or evenings 482-5426. EAST LANSING sublet small 1 SALE! Brand portables no pets. 332-3746. 2-5-18 (161 ROOMS, FURNISHED, utilities, new bedrooms, family room. Phone ROOMMATE WANTED starting 0-9-5-28 (25) bedroom house. Large lot, trees, $165. 349 3939. 8 5-26 (121 kitchen tance to privileges, walking dis¬ MSU, now leasing for CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used 337-1124. 6-5-19 (121 'fy)lND June. Excellent contition, own SPACIOUS HOUSE for the sum¬ machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- for SALE by owner, 2 bedroom. summer and fall. Call EQUITY trip. Also 15-day Wilderness room. Joan 9:30 a.m. mer? Four bedrooms, close to 4 ROOMS in house, close to chi's. New Home and "many 1830 Coleman. Built 1971. $19,500. - 5:30 p.m VEST INCORPORATED, 484-9472 Camping Leadership Workshops 349-1026. 3-5-20 112) campus. Two baths, kitchen, large campus, sublet, $60. Call or after 6 p.m., 482-5426.0-20-5-28 in August and September. For others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. Call Tony, 485-6016. 6-5-19 1141 living and dining area. Call 337- 355-9396, 355-9385. X-3-5-18-112) 123) brochures contact Dr. Clifford EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 9661. 3-5-20 (20) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ SUMMER COMFORTABLE one bedroom upstairs, furnished I0t3 Lilac, Two bedroom down¬ $160, SUMMER RENTS reduced up to NEED THREE roommates to Share new four man house starting LARGE ROOM in coed. $70 from now till June 15, with reduced Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 1361 L "'^168 stairs, $170, 401 Grove. Walk to $110 per month. 3, 4, 5 bedroom summer and/or fall. Includes utili¬ summer lease. 332-4260. 3-5-19 call^84-9158^25-6-2^(42^ ^ vac(jum BEST MIDDLE Eaet rates. Cheap- RUMMAGE SALE Sawi MSU houses. We also have furnished ties. central air, extra quiet sur¬ Phone 484-4014. 5-5-24 RICKENBACKER ELECTRIC gui- Tanks, cannisters and uprights. HARmNrTnu™^ I™VE,L.BCV I5;8 rooms, rates. apartments at Phone EQUITY-VEST IN¬ summer roundings. Close. Phone Mike 35T6858 0-14-5-28 1251 HASLETT AREA - girl wanted, to tar. Men's 814 ski boots. Best Guaranteed one lull year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING TRiniiTiwn »,,? GT0N' 351"8100' C"9"5" 28 l12' Sch°°' Cnh Holt Booster Club.'"4 MW ■ offer, 356-1583. 3-5-18 (121 CORPORATED, 484-9472 or even- share expenses. Pool, lake, SUMMER TWO ONE SUMMER sublet in 4 bed¬ COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, S50/ parking, 339-2254. 5-5-21 1121 month, ;o-ed house ings, 482-5426. 0-9-5-28 (301 TWO NATURAL pine wood chest opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 near campus. room house, loss in rent agreea¬ Kitchen privileges. 332-1691. 3-5- ble. 351-2787. 3-5-18 (121 of drawers $10, brass bird cage, i«i 2 and 4 BEDROOM houses avail¬ LARGE furnished 18(12) 489-3479. E-5-5-20 (121 able starting summer and fall. house, 1 -block_ from campus. FEMALE ROOMMATE close to campus, own room, furnished 337-1862. 1-5-181121 2 BEDROOMS SIX BEDROOM "" i". duplex, dishwash- bus.ftose, available 15, lease. 332 2352. 8 5-251121 June Summer option for fall. Females only. 351-7474. 2-5-18 (171 CALCULATOR SR-11 COMES with case, adaptor, instructions, STEREO AMPLIFIER 15 watts. Turntable, four speakers, Ken- wood. Moving, must sell. $190. CORRECTIOP apartment. $80 month, summer for summer. 60. TWO ROOMS for rent. Park Lane. good condition. 353-2064. 3-5-18 351-3948. 3 5-19 (131 (12) _ term. 332-0012, evenings. 5-5-18 332-4146. 6-5-25 (121 NEEDED: 2 people, summer sub¬ $75, couple or singles. 332-4102. WHAT OO you need? We proba¬ an I let. Beautiful house on Gunson 337-0856. 5-5-20 1121 5-5-21J12I _ PRE-AMP DYNA Pat-5/cabinet. bly got it at DICKER & DEAL, In the Mondoy, May 17 edition, Fmncwnec EFFICIENCIES - ONE nwc a and two CEDAR STREET. 2 blocks from SUMMER-FURNISHED double THD below .05. $220 new, $180 Stereos, cameras, camping equip¬ correct location for Degree Candiao| campus 4 or 5 man 351 2652 negotiable. 351-5058 after 8 p.t HOUSE FOR six, furnished. Avail- bedroom for summer and fall. unities included. East Lansing 485-2737.6-5-20 (121 ' u, , ab'e June 15, fireplace, ,. suburban rooms, $40. Includes utilities, kit¬ chen, laundry, more. Elsworth oen /ill ment, M"" golf clubs. V>(|UI""H Sporting equip- ment' Bikas' Head supplies. Mu- uquip- and Faculty Cap and Gown Reserve^ was given. __ - - sical equipment, guitars, ■" f! ,w'y l-T iMrnn^n9.™ °NE BL0CK ,r0m camP"a. ^ HP-9100B PROGRAMMABLE amps, speakers. TV's, black and white, \J,7 bedrooms furnished. Summer calculator. Very powerful. All color. Jewelry. Fans and air condi- n U- Ubl 1evenings 482 5428 sublet, option fall, 351-0600, 3-5- vww. nACT . ._ , only, rarmnouse fraternity, loi math functions. 1313) 476-3074. tioners. Great assortment of i The advertisement should have rfl 1g _ Excellent condition. 2-5-18 (121 ON CAMPUS apartment. Summer bedroom houses on M.A.C. Avail¬ Sn6 a.nd « Bogue, call 332-8635 after six, ask for Kurt. 6-5-181181 ellaneous merchandise. Sell, "Place your Cap and Gown Reserve | MODERN HOUSES end duplexes. able for summer at only $490 and swap, and shop at DICKER & now at the UNION STORE." GUITAR. NEW fender bass, cus¬ DEAL SECONDHAND STORE. sublet, two females needed. Air, Threa " seven bedrooms. Most || ||| per month. Call ^ after 1 p.rr ROOMS FOR summer, men and tom amplifier. Excellent shape. 1701 South Cedar. BankAmeri- parking, low rent. 355-7158. 8-5-21 carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. ste-mar management W 031 Evenings, 332-1095. 0-20-5-31 113) women, 151 Bogue, call 332-8635 Will sacrifice, $575. 676-4115. cards welcome. 487-3886. C-16-5- 2431.6-5-18(271 after six, ask for Kurt. 6-5-18 (151 6-5-20112) 28(58) I ni^-n stele News, Eott Lonsing, Mkhlqon Tuesday, May 18, 1976 1 1 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman Woo- Bert! IWl6W I 60ULP P&MeMSEP TH£ LA-5T TlM&I (SO) Underdog voTzp FoR 5:45 AM 11:55 11:30 (3-6) News (41) News Lithe Life (4-5-7-8-10-12-13-41) Michigan 12:00 NOON Primary (2-S-B-B-13) News 6:00 (23) Macneil Report (3) Young & Restless <2-34-5-6-7-8-10- (4) To Tell The Truth 12-13-25-41) News (50) Movie T^(4v I Of Mich. Presents (9) Beverly Hillbillies 11:45 1 6:20 (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deel (9) Sob McLean (14) Sports & Travel (2-3-6-25) News Lift Country Almanac (10) Fun Factory (23) World Press 12:00 MIONIGHT 6:30 (50) Brady Bunch (4-5-810) Tonight Show (23)Agony Of Independence jSasS* v 01 Lifelong Learning (50) Bugs Bunny 6:30 (7-12-13) Tuesday Mystery ■ Operation Second Chanel (34 5-6-9-10-12-25) News (9) Movie [sinme Semester (6) Almenac 12:20 PM (13) Adam 12 (23) Victory Garden (41) Alfred Hitchcock 12:15 AM DOONESBURY V* May I1 1 College 12:30 (41) Movie (2) Mary Hartman by Garry Trudeau ■ 01 Mich. Presents (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (50) Lucy (3-6-25) Movie wlFarm Report (4) News 7:00 1:30 Show (5-10) Take My Advice I DON'T GET IT, HEY, BROTHER, nm (2-7-8-14) News (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow SURE, MAN- 6:45 (7-12-13-41) All My Children (3) Concentration (7-50) Religious Message youumt yeah,mm- ClYDB-UMTRB rMNOrjES' GINNYSBIN IT'S COMMON (8) Mike Douglas (4) Bowling For S usiocm- mris,/? you 00TN6 IN POLr HERMAN- YOU MYOL'LAOY YOU SOT A KNOWLEDGE, (9) Celebrity Cooks j YASSPOR YOUAlNlWO ma'wuOYou rune*. (50)Lucy 12:55 (5) Ironside (6) Hogan's Heroes (10) Adam 12 h%A , "I : you, am' I busy this UECN.A qej to be blades mam mm? MM ON THIS I you?! AND SLABS? ALMOST mo YEARS! LETTER OA SOMETHING? MANURE BIN seen! J THING? hi Today (5-10) News (12) Brady Bunch 1:00 PM jodMoioing, America 1:00 (13) Truth Or Consequences (9) "Jane Eyre" Joan Fontaine, east dangers (2) Love Of Life (23) Food For Life Orson Welles. English orphan girl leiihine Show (3-25) Accent (25) F.B.I. becomes a hoverness in a strange 7:25 (4-10) Somerset (50) Family AHair household. Ply In Detroit (5) Fun Factory 7:30 (6) Martha Dixon Show (50) "Best Years Of Our Lives" kligan Today (7-12-1341) Ryan's Hope (2) And Now, The Bay City l(rl Morning, Michigan Rollers (PT.2) Fredric March, Myrna toy. (9-50) Movies (3) Candid Camera Drama of three veterans returning (23) Michigan Government (4) George Pierrot home from war. 1:25 (6) Screen Test (2) News (7) Price Is Right 4:30 |0ressop on Carnival 1:30 (8-10) Hollywood Squares 19) Room 222 (5) "Viva Las Vegas" Elvis Presley, Ann Margret. Sports car THE DROPOUTS <2 3-6-25) As The World Turns (12) Let's Make A Deal enthusiant heads for Las Vegas (4 5-8-10) Deys Of Our Lives by Post (13) To Tell The Truth for the Grand Prix. (7-12-1341) Rhyme & Reason (14) Cable Spotlight (23) Speaking Freely (23) Martin Agronsky (7) "Gemera vs. Monster X" 2:00 (50) Hogan's Heroes Science fiction tale. (7-12 13411 $20,000 Pyramid hi Good Morning, America 2:30 8:00 6:30 8:25 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (2-3-6-25) Bugs Bunny/Road (41) "Wilson" (PT.2) Alexander (4-5-8-10) Doctors Runner Knox, Charles Coburn. Story of (7-1341) Break The Bank (4) World At War the life of the 28th President of (12) Mary Hartman (5-8-10) Rich Little Show the United States. (23) World Press (7-12-1341) Happy Days 3:00 (9) Hockey Playoffs (2-3-6-25) 11:30 |Today Daytime Emmy (23) Feature Awards (50) "The Clock" Judy Garland, (50) Merv Griffin Bobert Walker. Soldier meets a (4-5-8-10) Another World 8:30 (7-12-1341) General Hospital girl on a 48-hour pass. (2-3-6-25) Good Times (9) Insight (7-12-1341) Laverne 8. Shirley 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) What's Cooking? (14) News (9) "The Smugglers" Shirley 3:30 (23) Consumer Survival Kit Booth, Carol Lynley. Two women (2-3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-1341) One Life To Live 9:00 are used as decoys. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (2-3-6-25) M'A'S'H (9) Take 30 (4-5-8-10) Policewoman by Bill Yates (23) Lilias. Yoga & You (7-12-1341) S.W.A.T. (50)Popeye (14) Classified Ads 4:00 (23) Auto Test '76 (2) Mike Douglas 9:30 KM East Lansing (3) Tattletales (2-3-6-25) NBA Championship iter Rogers (4) lassie (50) Dinah! (5) Jeannie 10:00 (6) Confetti) (4-5-8-10) City Of Angels (7) Edge Of Night (7-12-1341) Love, life, Liberty (8) Gilligan's Island & Lunch (9) It's Your Choice (23) Ask The Doctor 110) Hot Dog 10:30 (12) Love American Style (13) Bewitched (9) Ceilidh (23) Woman LUTHER (14) Cable Journal 11:00 (4 5-7-89 ALLISON (23) Mister Rogers 10-12-13-23) News 9:55 (25-50) 3 Stooges (41) Mary Hartman ml Oivall (41) Speed Racer (50) Groucho FRANK & ERNEST fTM 10:00 4:30 11:20 DlSI Price Is Right (2) Mike Douglas (9) Nightbeat by Bob Thaves ?HI Celebrity Sweepstakes (3) Dinah! mdon Schools (4) Mod Squad 10% MSU DISCOUNT (d Ads (5-7) Movies me Street (6-8) Partridge Family (9-12) Andy Griffith TED'S TENNIS SHOP HEV> ..ALL THtJE 10:23 (10) Mickey Mouse Club oes Message (13) Lucy 10:30 (23) Sesame Street TENNIS BALL5 ("I'•itHigh Rollers (25) Addams Family W/Oennis Wholly (41) Green Acres 8:00 PM muddies the high-ranking officer. ABE CANMEP1. (CBS) Bugs Bunny/Roid Runner J,IfOressup I (50) Flintstones (NBC) Police Woman DON'T YOU The Bank EVENING 'The Purge" (R) (NBC) Rich Little Show Sgt. Bill Crowley Of Night l«l Van Dyke 5:00 PM Guests: Mel Tormt end Bill is suspended. HAVE ANY Bixby. it Today (6-8) Ironside '(ABC) S.W.A.T. 11:00 (9) Jeannie (ABC) Hippy Days "Courthouse" (R) Hondo FBE5H ONE'S? c (10) Family Affair 'Fonzie The Fletfoot" (R) captures! holdupman. llamhit (12) Partridge Family Fonzie tries to prevent a rumble. jlOI Wheel Of Fortuna (13) Baverly Hillbillies 9:30 f«it Street (14) Facts 8i Fun 8:30 (CBS) NBA Championship I(arma I1 fit 01 Night ]m'tMake ^•c A Deal Company (25) Lucy (41) Mod Squad (50) The Monkees (CBS) Good Times (R) There's a new Willona's life. man in 10:00 (NBC) City Of Angels Record Shoppe © CROSSWORD PUZZLE pAPorWomen Only 5:30 ACROSS 23 M 11:30 (2) Adam 12 (ABC) Laverne 81 Shirley (ABC) Love, Life, Liberty & 25 Greek leth _"li Restless (4-13-14) News (R) Shirley's mother is coming to Lunch 26 Also I'ltOf Life (9) Bewitched visit. A program of four new comedies. 6. Seasoning I d 28 Oglers 11. Prayer 32 Dodged T'lHollywood Squares (10) Andy Griffith 12 Pointless 35 Cut short |M41I Happy Diyj Nendas (12) Lucy 9:00 11:30 (NBC) Michigan Primary Report 13 W 14 Recorded 37. Is in debt (23) Electric Company (CBS) M'A'S'H 15. Maori wages 39. Pitch (25) Hogan's Heroes (R) Hawkeye antagonizes an 16 Rip 40 Collected (50) Gilligan's Island officious colonel when his jeep (ABC) Michigan Primary Report 18. German city 42. Unconstrained 47. Cowboy 19. "The Venerable 44. Brilliant with competi Monk" si* facets DOWN . ■Schulz \NUTS 21 Marked with cliffs 45 Old card game 46 Coat with alloy 1. Bomb pit 2 tetct J066IN6 15 6000 FOR FEET ARE ALWAYS MAD frwt /^NDALLN HOUR HEART, 3UT IT ABOUT 50METHIN6... p OP i ( THE WAY J MAKES HOUR FEET MAD & 111 - J I-. L 7&>w\ UJdlA&^ M/ ) in —i ' / I—^— saM —i f m I he is employed Cityl She has dim memories of life sulted in an influx of Hollywood acting at the Shanghai Drama that was recently shown at by th, J 14-15 colloquium that examined before liberation, but she re¬ Nations Secretariat films. These films later had tic Academy, where she spent MSU, as a very dramatic and as traditional Chinese drama and membered that Shanghai was mation officer in some influence on Chen's deci¬ of her time the I .More IVYH on page 10) Need accurate career informa¬ its resultant transformations in the target of countless air raids some living, lively art form that has adapted Public Information. tion? Visit Career Resource Cen¬ sion to become an actress. studying and laboring with Western techniques such as Her1 Sigma Delta Chi, Society of the People's Republic of China. include writing and Professional Journalists, meets at ter, MSU Counseling Center, 207 She came to America for the by the Japanese during the "Actually, we had lots of factory workers and peasants ballet, to Chinese life. Chinese radio prajL 8:30 tonight, Union. Discuss up¬ Student Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to Sino-Japanese War in the American movies in the big in order to understand the new "Once you borrow an art send broadcastM first time in 1972, accompany¬ coming picnic, initiation dinner. noon and 1 to 5 p.m., Monday 1930s. cities in China. I didn't like role of drama in their lives. form and adapt it to Chinese news of (he mainland China. SecrtuT New members needed and wel¬ through Friday. Upon her graduation from fife, then you have a story; the other Asian countries. Malays! come. Call Anne Stuart. the academy in 1952, Chen People's Yellow Pages lists free THOUSANDS MEET THE PRESIDENT joined the Shanghai People's Women's Studies Colloquium nonprofit community services in Art Theatre, departmej branch of peo Grounds a (postponed from April 27): Mary- the Lansing area. Copies available e'len MacGuigan, MSU at Co-op office, 31 IB Student pie's art theaters that de Philosophy Dept., "Phenomenol¬ ogy and Sexuality; Beauvoir, Sartre and Merleau-Ponty," 4 Services Bldg. The Southern African Libera¬ MSU fails to greet Ford veloped in large cities in China after liberation. Chen traveled around the country with the today, 332 Union. tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Peace Cen¬ By MAKfCE RfCHTER State News Staff Writer High School was also present. "The MSU Symphonic Band wide variety of people involved theater troupe for nineteen years, often performing before combats lawn blia Gay Lib meets at 8:30 tonight, ter, 1118 South Harrison Road. from all over Okemos, East Communist party leaders, in 334 Union. "Where is the Law?" is When President Ford's train was invited to Everyone is welcome. participate, but Lansing and Lansing," Kinsel eluding the late Premier Chou By ED LION our topic. Call office for details. chugged into wet, rainy Lan¬ we were informed that Ken¬ said. State News Staff Writer En-lai. International Folk Dancing will sing Saturday, thousands of neth G. Bloomquist, director of Robert Perrin, MSU Each year thousands of lawns across the vice- "From time to time, top nation wcuinfl Professor Ray Jackendoff, meet at 8 tonight, C307 Wells Hall. people and many local groups bands at MSU, was out of president for University and creeping affliction which their owners consider a Brandeis University, will speak All interested people are welcome. were there to greet him. MSU, town," said Dee Kinsel, vice- party leaders all made reports about "Constraints on Phrase federal relations, said that to to us and explained party policy enemy—weeds. however, was not one of them. chairperson of the Republican But MSU, with over 2,000 acres—one of the his knowledge the University Structure Rules" at 4 p.m. today Experience silence! Meditation Local groups from all over to us. We had to know what we largest lawnsl in B102 Wells Hall. session with B.S. Tyagi, 7:30 to party of Ingham County. received no other requests to country-refuses to surrender to this devastating blight. Ingham County were present to were doing, we couldn't really 9:30 tonight, 335 Case Hall. Free. participate aside from having interpret plays and productions Every fall, the MSU Grounds and Maintenance Dept. g cheer for President Ford as his Every group tfiat partici¬ over 250 gallons of herbicide on the Bring blanket to sit or lay on. the band perform. ourselves," Chen said. campus grounds to insur Hospitality Assn. presentation train rolled into town. pated was invited by the by Coors Beer and Culinary The University of Michigan She added that certain dra¬ they will remain untarnished by the acne of agriculture-il Among the groups present Republican party of Ingham lions and crab grass. Institute of America at 7 tonight, were bands from was not only invited to send a matic interpretations that Kellogg Center. All members Dwight Rich County to take part. group to greet the President at According to John Zinc, a grounds supervisor ii_ Junior High School, Lansing "Not every school was asked strayed from Mao Tse-tung's urged to attend. Park and Recreation Resource one of his various stops, but 1942 decree of "literature and department, MSU has most of its trouble with weeds in fi] Sexton High School and Lan¬ to participate. It was a matter was asked by the Michigan dandelions. Club softball game, 5.45 p.m. art for the workers, peasants Elliot Frank will speak on "Sex sing Eastern High School. A of who was available for repre¬ "I can't even Wednesday, at Polar Bear Natural vocal group from East Lansing Republican State Central Com¬ and soldiers," came under at begin to estimate how many dandelions we Awareness and Contraception," 8 sentation we tried to get a Resources. Bring all available — mittee to have the school's tack during the Cultural Revo¬ year," he said. tonight, McDonel Hall kiva. All are invited to attend. equipment. cheerleaders ride in the Pres¬ lution of 1966-69. Despite the seeming lack of weeds on campus, Zinc sa ident's train. there are many spots which are hard to control. "I think these political cam¬ Attorney for faculty MSU Sports Car Club "The cheerleaders "If you look closely you can find areas that have a lot ol * J Come to Undergraduate were paigns were really aimed at 8:30 tonight at Lizard' he said. Library's Term Paper Help Ses¬ asked to ride on the train I Check it out for a super night! correcting our direction, beause But for the most part MSU is sions at 2 and 3 p.m. today. up iri Undergraduate Library. Sign because both Bo Schembechler (U-M football coach) and it wasn't easy for us to follow situation which is looked upon with much comparatively weedfij this line of envy by m denounces university Natural Resources - Environ¬ workers-peasants- mental Education Club will meet at Johnny Orr (U-M basketball soldiers. To weed-blighted lawns. interpret this into Zinc attributes this Public Relations Meeting will 7 tonight, 338 Natural Resources coach) endorsed the President," success to a selective weed-control pr reality and carry it out resulted meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 322 Bldg. Important: Elections and Jerry Roe, Michigan Repub from time to time in deviations. Every fall, a time which Zinc says is best for eradicating af Union. New members welcome! constitution ratification. Please KALAMAZOO (DPI) An opening of hearings conducted lican State Central Committee the department employs two tractors to rr - You need some kind of move¬ Elections and speaker. attorney for Western Michigan by the Michigan Employment chairperson, said. ment to correct these devia¬ sprawling acreage with a carpet of weed killer. University professors accused Relations Commission. "One has to keep in mind that The department annually uses 250 gallons of the industrial! tions and point out what's □EC's Free Pediatric Clinic open Aikido, the martial art of har¬ the administration of unfair herbicide Formula 40 to keep the pests of the planl world ina Robert Kleiner, attorney for these are political events, in from 1 to 3:30 p.m. mony, meets at 3 p.m. Friday and wrong." Chen said. Wednesdays, labor practices Monday at the 460 American Assn. of Univer¬ which participation can be It mixes this amount of herbicide with 12,250 gallons«' by appointment. 1 p.m. Sunday, Judo room, Men's Chen said that in China today Immunizations, sity Professors members, made viewed as direct political sup¬ creating enough weed-killing solution to whip an army of i physicals, baby care, IM Building. theater has not completely up to 12 his statement during question¬ tenacious weeds. port. It is one thing for the Polling spots years. 398 Park Lane. Call for turned against the West or appointment. East Asia Today-Discussion ing of Stephen R. Mitchell, president to be visiting as the Formula 40 is a stable herbicide which once placed in the! blindly rejected anything will remain there and not be buffeted with Professor Warren Cohen and WMU vice president for aca¬ president, but it is another foreign. Instead, emphasis is by the winds like! Wesley Fishel 7:30 p.m. Wednes¬ demic affairs. chemicals. Learn sign language and finger- spelling. Come to MSU Registry of day, Honors College Lounge, (continued from page 1) The AAUP and administra¬ when he is visiting as a candi¬ placed on creating one's own In addition, f Interpreters for the Deaf organiza¬ Eustace Hall. Precinct 29— MacDonald tors have tried without success date," Perrin said. art and literature as it pertains certain trouble spots are sprayed | It was also politics that kept socialist manually Zinc says, adding that in the flower beds i tional meeting, 7 p.m. Middle School, 1601 Burcham since August to negotiate a society. She Pre-Vet Club meeting, 7 tonight, the Okemos School District out stressed that this has been down-on-your-knees weeding has to be done. Drive. contract for the faculty mem¬ of the train stop jubilation. Billy "If we can get them in the fall, we don't have much of a t 325 Natural Science Bldg. Final difficult because the Chinese Precinct 30 - Auditorium, bers. Kleiner blamed the im¬ later on," Zinc says. A Labor History Forum will be Plans for Saturday zoo trip. For Conn, principal of Okemos High have no model of socialist art MSU Just ask any MSU dandelion, if you ci presented by the Graduate History information call officers. passe on the administration's School, explained that it is the and literature on which they Assn. at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Union Precinct 31— Wonders Hall, refusal to bargain in good faith policy of the Okemos School can base this creation. Gold Room. Attention precinct delegates: MSU. with the AAUP unit. District to discourage student Chen is convinced from her Important meeting Wednesday, Precinct 32 Wilson Hall, The MSU Spartan Marching - Kleiner said the university participation in political events, experience in China that art has Union Sunporch. We'll discuss MSU. Okemos High School Band CORRECTION:! Band will have its spring violated its requirement to a very important social respon- meeting strategy for county convention. Precinct 33 - Brody Hall, was forced to turn down their 4:30 p.m., May 26, 120 Music As always, everyone's welcome. MSU. bargain in good faith by re¬ sibility. invitation to play for the Pres- "An artist can't deny that Building. Precinct 34 fusing to budge on any issue in Regular meeting of Outing Club - Brody Hall, the dispute. ident because of this position. whatever he achieves or puts MSU. Michigan Florist Assn. Presi¬ 7 tonight, 116 Natural Science Part of the East Complex The 30 specific charges Free public lectures on Bldg. Everyone welcome. dent, Dick Northrop will speak at falls within two Meridian Town¬ against the university filed by For the greatest cap The Transcendental 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 204 Horti¬ How's your heart? Have your ship precincts. the AAUP allege administra¬ culture Building, on "The Asso¬ blood pressure checked for free in Precinct 13 - McDonel Hall, tion interference in faculty Meditation Program ciation and The and gewn Industry." front of Bessey Hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. MSU. Precinct 14 — Akers Hall, rights and discrimination against faculty members joining will be offered every Wednesday | PIRGIM needs students to work with attorney. Practical experience Brown Bag Lunch. "The Ex¬ MSU. the unit. looks...see spring term: for woman or minority person, perience of Rape on the Indivi¬ pre-law. See Helen Webb, 329 3 p.m., C300 Wells Hall Student Services Bldg. dual" by Renee Women's Division of the Open Lubowich, WRITE-IN JERRY BROWN GARY'S 7:15 p.m., 335 Union Bldg. for President Democrotic Ticket ASMSU Legal Services offers Door at noon Wednesday, 6 Stu¬ dent Services Bldg. Sponsored by in Today's Primary CAMPUS attorney consultation every Wed¬ Women's Resource Center. Sponsored by SIMS nesday, 1 to 5 p.m. Appointments may be made in 307 Student for a New Generation of Leadership based on BEAUTY Realism, Integrity, Dialogue and Discussion. He represents an opportunity to rethink and review SALON! and Need volunteers for kids who intensively scrutinize the activities of the federal fromBerkey) CALL3S1-6S11 are failing school subjects. Re¬ government. DooLey^ quests are urgent for extra help. More information 26 Student Ser- Write-In Jerry Brown Today (A paid political odeartlsamoflt for concerned citlians far Brown.) PRE-VETCLUB MSU SUPERVISOR'S ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: ANNUAL MEETING There will be a very important meeting on ON ALL LIQUOR Y MAY 20,1976 TUESDAY, MAY 18 DRINKS L 7:00 P.M. 326 NAT. SCI., 7 P.M. EVERY PHYSICAL PLANT FINAL PLANS FOR THE ZOO TRIP ON TUES.j^ till 11 Downstairs ^ MAY 22 WILL BE DISCUSSED AND NOMI- LUNCH ROOM NATION OF OFFICERS WILL TAKE PLACE. now playing ELECTION OF OFFICERS — If you can't attend arid want more information, please contact one of the officers. SDACt COAST kids DON'T MISS THIS ONE!