Special{ f Edition _VOLUME 70 NUMBER 134 WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE V Ford takes state ; Democratic race tight IownMaryland, victor Ford chalks up sweeping victory; recounts stall Ips Carter; fd on 'UIORF. iAP > - California Gov. hG Brown Jr. turned his debut in top was The Democratic presidential nesday morning, as primary too close to call as of 4 a.m. Wed¬ frontrunner Jimmy Carter and contender Morris Udall were this year with only seven per cent. Carter badly needed a win in Michigan to maintain his headlong momentum toward a first-ballot nomination at the states are in truth committed to their respective campaigns. Carter said Tuesday he now has some 900 delegates, with 1,505 needed for nomination. Cmocratic presidential primaries locked in a near-tie for the crucial vote. Democratic National Convention in July. [solid victory Tuesday over President Ford, on the other hand, rolled He was defeated last week by newcomer nic [rontrunner Jimmy Carter in over ronald Reagan, as state voters Sen. Frank Church of Idaho. In addition, Udall, who has not yet won a primary, still retained ^presidential preference vote, responded to Ford's presidential plea for Carter lost the other Tuesday primary in hope Tuesday evening for his [nt Ford defeated Ronald Reagan homestate support and sent Ford candidacy. away Maryland to Gov. Jerry Brown. "We're like Avis," he told a large crowd .publican primary and apparently with a two-to-one margin of victory. Carter was stung by many of those of enthusiastic supporters in Detroit. On the Democratic side, with 96 per cent voters who reacted to Ford's appeal of the vote in as 4 a.m. by "We're going totry a little harder " «i delegates The delegates must, neared, Carter held tip al « of the state's national ignoring their traditional voting ten¬ vote (or the primary winner for at a 2,500 vote lead. Udall, however, had dencies to vote for the President. Carter closed the gap just "The voters of Maryland and Michigan jballots previously with returns campaign workers estimated the Carter was losing the "beauty from the Detroit area. have said something," Udall said Foulups in the vote- crossover of normally Democratic voters 1 vote, delegates pledged to him counting process had added to the con¬ to the Republican primary as high as 15 "They've said they want to hear about fusion. issues and they've said we're going to have „g in some races. Brown had no per cent in some districts. Reagan Dn the ballot, though some who an open convention in July. workers, though, claimed the crossover mmitled or pledged to other vote was split between their candidate and Udall based his extensive Early this morning the News Election Michigan es came over to his side during Ford Service 1NES1 reported that the total of campaign partly on the argument that ingdavsof the campaign. the Michigan Democratic primary were in For Ford, the Michigan victory Carter has refused to address issues and ■ 13 per cent of the state's 1.546 spared question. As a result, NES decided to his ultimate embarrassment of that he spent little time ljs reporting, Brown had 214,443 ' losing in politicking in the recount the vote totals. At press time his home state. Only a panicked state. is jo, 48 per cent and Carter 171,395 Jimmy Carter held a one per cent lead Ford for homestate loyalty saved him appeal by per cent. over Morris Udall, with the readdition of The Carter for President push would here. ■it per cent of the vote not going to the Michigan totals in progress. have lost some of its punch had Udall Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and France's Foreign Minister Jean The find Brown was split among five [left] Join French President Valery Glscard Savvagnargues d'Estaing and President Ford Tuesday Reagan people still were not publicly discouraged about Reagan's 32 managed a win in Michigan and made the indidales. Morris K. Udall, who afternoon in the White House rose garden assault on Carter three-sided ltd plans to campaign in the state prior to the President's sweeping victories in Gov. per cent in Michigan. Up until a week or so the Michigan and George Wallace of Alabama, who torn came in. had 5 per cent and Maryland presidential primaries. ago, his campaign staff had anticipated a won Michigan's first Democratic primary Carter said Tuesday night, "I'm running |C Wallace, winner of the last two in 1972 with 52 per cent of the vote, finished heavy loss. Only Reagan's surprise string in 15 states in of primary victories in Texas, Indiana and May. and that means I have lid primaries, had 4 per cent of the to go all over." He and campaign officials Nebraska gave them an idea they might do better in Michigan. They had said then consistently have cited Carter's entry in it Republican side, Ford led nearly all of the nation's primaries as the Campaign headquarters tense anything over 25 per cent would be a good reason he spent only 16 hours in the state in tbyamargin of 72.294 or 57 per cent tr 13 percent. showing. the past several weeks He said earlier In Michigan, where the number of ■held Carter to a virtual standoff that Udall had "directed a negative media ml and black voters, the former delegates given a candidate is propor¬ effort devoted almost tional to votes won. Reagan still took 29 entirely toward h govern ! Of attacking me." n Maryland. The 38-year-old delegates, 524 to 455. There are 337 Supporters await results is ahead in all metropolitan delegates officially committed to "no nd Baltimore and Washington, preference;" 1,130 delegates at the "It is apparent that we are swinging national convention in August are needed back and I think developing the kind of ee (or the Democratic U.S. for nomination. | nomination, U. S. Rep. Paul S. Carter won 67 of Michigan's 133 momentum that will see us through the easily over Joseph D. days ahead." said Ford from Washington The clock on the wall of Morris Udall's Democratic delegates, Udall won 60. Ford spent the evening ^ who was seeking a comeback election night headquarters remained the election returns rolled in. the front of the room and stood quietly Wallace won 2 and there were 4 "un¬ with French President watching returns rng the Senate seat six years ago The mood was optimistic but far from while the President spoke over an in¬ Valery Giscard stuck at 12 midnight throughout Tuesday committed" delegates selected. an J Glenn Beall Jr. jubilant as the crowd waited for Carter to tercom system. After he thanked his d'Estaing. Udall and Carter were in Carter now has 715, Udall 271. Both Detroit campaign headquarters and evening. It was almost as if the clock, make an appearance. The former Georgia supporters, the crowd clapped and the claim that some of the officially un¬ I had no Republican oppositionand Ion the primary Tuesday night victory marked ballot. Idlor Ford, who demonstrated his ion night in two months. a guided by the Udall spirit, feared that if it moved the Arizonian's campaign would turn into the proverbial pumpkin. governor had scheduled a 10 p.m. press conference but that was delayed until 11:30 p.m., and when he appeared the Carter smile had lost some of its glimmer celebration continued. Ronald Reagan's state headquarters at the Hilton Inn near Detroit Metropolitan committed delegates elected in other Reagan Arkansas. was in Oklahoma, Wallace in ■kpercent of the precincts counted, It perhaps is indicative that the Udall campaign heavies disappeared as soon as "He (Udall) ran a good campaign and he had a negative media effort devoted Airport was quiet throughout the night; music, no excitement and only about 100 no How East Lansing voted fd for all 43 delegates, because of their man Mo put in a showing before the people, most of them members of the h partial counts from the almost entirely toward attacking me," 500 or so fervent fans gathered in his press. There ml districts. Carter said. was no question of how East Lansing and MSU voters felt in Tuesday's Detroit hotel headquarters. It was almost By a quirk of fate, the George Wallace presidential primary — it was Gerald Ford and Morris Udall all the way. arate balloting for the delegates, as if they didn't want to be around if the Ford collected 80 per cent of the vote and Ronald After the speech the crowd began to thin people were in a hotel across the street Reagan 19 per cent. On the I percent of the precincts counted, ledfor 33, Jackson for 11, Udall 3, 11 and 5 uncommitted delegates word came down they'd lost another close one. out and by 12:30 a.m. only about 10 Carter staff members remained. They sat in a from the Reagan loyalists. But the Wallace supporters were not Democratic side, Udall swept B0 per cent himself — and garnered 15 percent. campaign leader Jimmy Carter small room watching a frantic female More amazing than those large winning Down a deserted Detroit street, the nearly as calm. In fact, the mood could be margins was the fact that support for the soprano singer show her stuff on the various candidates was consistent across homeowner-student lines. In er in his first try, said he Carter supporters were still whooping it up described as angry — they were bitter fact, several of Tonight Show. the homeowner precincts far north of Grand River Avenue in their headquarters. Their clock was because the people of Michigan had supported Udall more [getting started. "I don't look at slop anyone," he said. "It's a pro- "sa positive campaign." running smooth, oiled with the confidence they've gleaned from a long, almost un¬ Meanwhile, at President Ford's Lansing headquarters 300 well-groomed and deserted Wallace. "George Wallace is a fighting governor, strongly than did some of the solid student precincts clustered around the campus. Turnout was said to be 49 per cent. In Lansing, Udall won with 47 broken string of Jimmy Carter upset neatly-dressed people milled about the he won't give up," one supporter siad. But per cent of the vote to 41 per cent for Carter and five per ballroom of the Lansing Hilton Hotel. cent for George Wallace. Ford thumped Reagan, 69 per cent to 30 per cent. Credits victories. About 300 crowded into Carter's hotel ballroom. The room was filled with Ford posters somehow the fight appeared to be over. It was a far cry from 1972 when Wallace won the Michigan Democratic primary. I#®* primary coverage was coor- A bartender, between whiskey sours, and the two bars at the south end of the " He Stale Newt office by Steve looked out over the crowd. "It's a good ballroom were serving mixed drinks, beer Back at the Udall headquarters, the ft reports from Detroit by Jeff «l»fCdall campaign headquar- cross You'll section," he said. "Stay and watch. see the little guy and the big guy - and soft drinks. The crowd was calm and relaxed but when returns were announced clock was still stopped at midnight. Mo was nowhere to be found and most of the Lenz, Couriterforce slate «pl frammolino at the Carter they're all here." the people came alive with a burst of crowd had disappeared into Uie night. At > ^quarters and Bruce Ray The Carter supporters wandered about applause and cheers. Carter headquarters, waiters moved oJ Kurt the large ballroom, which was nearly as * ' Quarters. ford campaign "I Michael Hartman at the Reagan Ed Lion reported headquarters in big as a football field, sipping drinks or gathering in front of the television sets as Finally the big moment arrived, at 11:40 p.m. the telephone rang and the President was on the line. Everyone moved toward through the ballroom, picking up beer bottles and sweeping away shells. Nothing was certain. the peanut disqualified by commission Rouse reported from By MICKIMAYNARD 1 center in Lansing. State News Staff Writer The election of Michael Lenz, to the office of ASMSU president, was invalidated Tuesday by the All-University Elections Commisison (AUECi. Lenz' invalidation came as part of a ruling by the AL'EC that disqualified members of the Counterforce slate of candidates, which Lenz was a part of during the spring registration elections. Phil Elliott, second-place winner in the April presidential race, is next in line for the inside post, pending appeals of the AUEC. The Counterforce slate has until 5 p.m. Thursday to appeal the decisions to the All-University Student Judiciary lAUSJ). Lenz said he planned to appeal the ruling and would act as his own counsel before the needles, yarn, judiciary. st and politics combine The case for the AUEC decision stemmed from an appeal by Elliott Nadel, candidate for I * filing places. Page 5. the College of Business seat in the spring elections. Nadel had challenged the Counterforce slate on what he said was a violation of an ASMSU elections regulation. The regulation refers to MSU ordinance 31.00, which states in weather part, "... It shall be unlawful for any person to attach any sign or poster to any property other than a bulletin "Joy's weather will be a bit J®" "sots yesterday's. The board." In his challenge of the Counterforce slate, Nadel contended that he had seen 50 campaign Idol'swithfor a high in the " posters that were posted on University property other than bulletin boards. sunny skies. In their original decision, the AUEC said that Nadel did not have sufficient proof of the violations. However, the AUSJ last week remanded the decision after Nadel appealed, saying that it did not think Nadel had to provide a "preponderance of available evidence." In its 3-1 decision, the AUEC said Tuesday that it had decided to use the Al'SJ's judgment as a standard. Commissioner Mike Tiscornia, the lone dissenter, said he felt the "burden of proof that was required then is still necessary." 'S6 s ; ' '* "The students voted and decided I should be the next president," Lenz said. "I think this ruling is grossly unfair and against the will of the students." t Two persons who would have taken ASMSU board seats were Counterforce invalidations. The election of Mary Cloud, who was in line for the also affected hy the College of Education seat, was invalidated along with that of Neil Ruggles, the winner in the College of Natural Science. The Cloud disqualification poses a problem for ASMSU. because with her disqualification there is no elected representative for education. Top vote-getter Kathy Wright was disqualified by the AUSJ earlier this week, and Kathy Leonard was also disqualified a month ago because she turned in a statement qf election expenses after the Democratic presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter relaxes Mils primary by California Gov. Jerry Brown, Carter's momentum deadline. stalled he and Arizona's Morris Udall battled for the Romulus. Mich, hotel room Tuesday after a charter flight from was as It is not certain whether there will be a new election for the education seat. Brad Lexington, Ky. Despite being edged out of the Maryland Michigan lead in the early morning hours. Theodoroff, who finished second in the natural science race, would take Ruggles' seat pending appeal. 2 Michigon State News, East Laming, Michigan May |« Israeli police kill Arab rioter By the ASSOCIATED PRESS hospital. At his funeral, some dawn duel in the Lebanese supplier of crude oil. a side d Israeli police gunfire on Arabs shouted: "The Jews are Syria normally supplies its Tuesday killed another Arab killing us and we will kill the capital with rockets and artil¬ lery, leaving at least 239 dead refineries by Upping Iraqi oil 7lte" »'jheoff E"prh.te,;."„d Iraq turned oil flow economic "h through ects. veloPoti Soviets test U.S. defenses rioter in occupied East Jerusa¬ Jews." and bringing the death toll in pipelines that go through Syria Syria. lem. Defiant Arabs marked the Elsewhere in the Middle the 13'/t-month-old civil war to Lebanese porta. The Syrians •|n Amman, J WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet bombers periodically breach bloodstained spot where he fell, The Survey said the East: near 20,000. buy the Iraqi crude at one-third pro- a U.S. defense perimeter off the Alaskan coast to test only steps from the Church of •Meetings today between the world prices and in addition get Western Saudis then offered to American defenses and are routinely intercepted by U.S. the Holy Sepulcher, with a ring prime ministers of Syria and •Middle East Economic Sur- some $170 million a year in replace the pro-Soviet Iraqis as warplanes, an Air Force spokesman says. of stones. Egypt were set up by Saudi very reported from Beirut that transit fees. Syria's oil suppliers. It is be¬ Mahmoud al Qurd, 21, was Arabia and Kuwait to remove a the Syrians were lured to the lieved Saudi Arabia would That disclosure was made Monday when the Air Force sup¬ denied a report that two Soviet MIG fighter planes flew over the 10th Arab killed in a wave major obstacle from efforts to conference table with Egypt, at But negotiations for a new ply the oil at well below market of anti-Israeli unrest that has resolve the Lebanese civil war least in part, by Saudi Arabia's transit agreement broke down prices. Saudi Arabia already the Alaska pipeline and Army maneuvers in November- Possible supply December 1975. gripped the occupied West and the smoldering Arab- offer to replace Iraq as Syria's last month, partially because of gives Syria millions of dollars to ,("0? Bank of the Jordan since Israeli dispute. Egypt and aircraft missfa early The Air Force said the latest incident of Soviet bombers this year. Three have died in Syria, allies in the 1973 October intruding into the U .S. defense perimeter was a Jan. 16 flight the last three days. of two TU-16 Badgers, medium-range bombers, which were Earlier Tuesday, black war against Israel, fell out after Sadat signed a separate Sinai WOODCOCK WANTS PARTY UNITY intercepted. smoke rose over the city from agreement with Israel last fall. burning tires used by Arabs to •In Lebanon, Libya's Prime Senate group OKs treaty block streets. Israel radio said Minister Abdul Salam Jalloud WASHINGTON (AP) Committee on Tuesday — The Senate Foreign Relations approved a five-year treaty with Spain providing continued U.S. use of military bases on troop reinforcements rushed to the West Bank area and riot police in white helmets were concluded a one-day visit to Beirut with a promise to give Lebanon's leftist Moslems "un¬ Democrats face took positions along sections of limited support... in whatever Spanish soil. the Jerusalem's medieval walls. war or peace steps they agree WASHINGTON (AP) - party's platform. asked the party to find ways to The treaty and its related supplemental agreements call Police said Qurd was in a Democratic congressional lead¬ "Your Democratic leadership make the platform stick. Democratic party. "»ttee should dt for U.S. loans and grants totaling $1.5 billion over five years group of Arabs that attacked a ers were accused Tuesday of in Congress has cynically ig¬ Woodcock and several other •Libya's radical government plicitly, that th, nil|( for military, economic and technical assistance to Spoin, small police patrol with stones is disregarding their party's plat¬ nored major planks in your witnesses failed to appear i reported to be giving form is supreme The committee voted 11 2 to recommend Senate and bottles in a narrow bazaar form and stalling on the 1972 platform," David Cohen, person at a and, to generous financial and arms re¬ morning session live With ratification of the treaty, street just outside the church forms it suggested. president of Common Cause, because of the respect to which requires a two-thirds support to several Palestinian picket line set up principles and favorable vote. traditionally considered the and leftist groups that play a Witnesses in the second day told the committee. by NBC technicians protesting broad burial place of Christ. The of the platform committee's Cohen said the 1972 platform the network's news coverage of leading role in the fighting on Senate debates new committee patrol opened fire and the Arab the Moslem side. final hearings said Democrats had called for stringent the meeting. Woodcock appear¬ was hit in the head. •Moslem and Christian in public office should be made controls against conflict of in¬ ed later, however, when the .. Ho said that | "must commit the WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate remained locked in He died at an East Jerusalem to follow the principles of the terest among congressmen cat - armies fought another dusk-to- and hearings were moved. the platform." debate Tuesday on a proposal to create a new committee to executive branch officials. About 1,700 members of the monitor U.S. intelligence activities and on how much power "The House of Representa¬ National Assn. of Broadcast the panel should have. tives has dragged its feet on Employes and Technicians have On Monday, the Senate deleted a provision that would have required the new committee to publish unclassified French president defends such legislation and continues to allow congressmen to serve on committees where been on strike since April 1. The party moved its after ^ w versions of annual reports from the various they can noon hearings from a hotel to Though intelligence advance their personal financial the weight,, the Senate Office Building, agencies. eluded 107 page „ values of detente concept a A number of interests, a practice the plat¬ where no pickets are allowed. other modifications are pending and Senate form specifically singled out as The committee chairperson. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he saw little chance of an abuse that should be elim¬ Gov. Wendell Anderson of final action Tuesday on the resolution creating the new inated," Cohen said. Minnesota, said he did not last two Repubfcinm it did not mention committee. WASHINGTON (AP) - chamber by Secretary of State "Nothing is more essential to "The Democratic the party consider it an anti-labor mo' led cleanups President Valery Giscard d'Es- Henry A. Kissinger, attended the world today, nothing is should hold its leaders in Con¬ alleged | "We just had a problem o Court review of ~ n Cause. busing feared taing of France defended on Tuesday the concept of detente as did some 75 representatives of the Washington diplomatic more worthy of the of aspirations a statesman, then to illus¬ gress to account," he said. Leonard Woodcock, presi¬ here and we think we've solved WASHINGTON it," Anderson said. (AP) — Civil rights leaders supporting with Communist countries, call¬ corps. trate, through actions, that a dent of the United Auto Work¬ In his prepared testimony, school busing in Boston described themselves as "damn ing it an approach which does Giscard free society is the best of d'Estaing broke little ers, submitted written testi- Woodcock said, "While we angry" Tuesday after attempting to persuade Atty. Gen. not imply a surrender of West¬ new ground in his speech and progressive societies." Edward H. Levi not to ask the Supreme Court to review ern values. most of his themes were not jnony^lon^h^amMin^nd ^recogniz^h^iiversitj^Mhe Boston's busing case. Addressing a joint session of controversial. After the private meeting, the head of the civil rights Congress, Giscard d'Estaing The French president met for open thursday and friday nights til nl division of the Justice Dept. agreed with the civil rights suggested the United States 90 minutes with Ford at the continue efforts to seek an ac¬ White House before the speech leaders that Levi should submit nothing to the Supreme Miss J's comodation with the Soviet to Congress, discussing nuclear woven leather clog steps Court on whether it should review and overturn court orders Union despite renewed ten¬ imposing the busing plan. safeguards and nonprolifera- down to low-heeled, sculptured-wood sions between the two coun¬ tion of nuclear weapons. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive director, said he fears that tries. if Levi asks the Supreme Court to review the matter, it would A White House spokesper¬ comfort by Buskens. . .easy, open "Detente is an open and son said "the two be a step backward into the segregation of the 19th century. sincere approach," Giscard presidents footwork for summer's casual, agreed that that theyth enjoyed a long Officials blamed for ssstaoAxtit 'fas damage requires perse veranoei, and |gtiorttpants looks. In latigo tan WASHINGTON (A^—Serjftufcfomage topackages in the must ke«p mm eyes for 6-10 full sizes. $17 mail has been ignored by high postal officials, former ,Ihe_epofcewieati6-Mid thyy . open. It must be based on also discussed international managers of two large postal facilities said Tuesday. reciprocity." economic issues, the problems Earl Aussenberg, who managed the Washington Bulk Mail J aL>P" The speech came at a time of of Lebanon and the Middle East Center told a House Post Office subcommittee he does not unusually good relations b> and reviewed U.S.-French re¬ include Postmaster Gen. Benjamin F. Bailor in this group, but tween France and the United lations. does include senior Asst. Postmaster Gen. E.V. Dorsey. States and Giscard d'Estaing Striking a receptive chord Testifying with him under oath was Richard Coffman, who was accorded a 90-second with his listeners, Giscard was removed as manager of the Atlanta Bulk Mail Center. standing ovation when he en¬ d'Estaing dwelled at length in The bulk mail system is a highly-automated network of 21 tered the House chamber. his Bicentennial visit on the facilities for sorting packages and some other mail. The Cabinet, led into the virtue of freedom. Aussenberg and Coffman pictured themselves as scapegoats of top postal management. Both said they published by the studen •V* IS during Pall Wt is- Mondoy, Wednesday and Fr.doys. notified their superiors of damage problems caused by mail k edition it during published in September. Subscr.p- handling machines but were denied enough manpower to eliminate the problems. sBldg Michigan State Unit sc. «. lOLDENli REID! y 351-4752 I ©(piiinfetfi) Wednesday, May 12, 1976 Bleeding-heart! approach Sfafe News ediloriols ore determined by the opinion board, composed of the editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate page editor and staff representative editors, opinion Viewpoints, columns and letters are to personal opinions Editorial Board Black Inigge mmwmurr mmwwmi- I^S^,vsockihb „ WAMANIA!^!' WASHINGTON - The revelation, that the PR! I committing all sorts of crimes, including t bugging, violating civil liberties and break-in, w '"I worse, raise,tfkl Grant extension: committed in the crimes name "Society will not be served by of national securit, "^l said Many of them came from putting these pL,. J breaks you or I had If I broken homes and thought punishment was Eevi J would be for it. But there ha, to J crime problem than locking the agents be a better way t„ Ll "" a needed relief wauopdfiwe '' vpuck!' , vmwir/aiN?' "What do you suggest?" I asked. "We have to teach them a trade so up." they can become r. citizens again and learn that there is "What kind of a trade?" no future in rrJl It is welcome news, in these times of "We could teach them how to education sliding higher catch criminals kidnapers, hijackers and members of the mob We clr - ,1 priorities and University fee hikes, that them in law enforcement methods JhI more money in the form of government grants will be themselves. Once they learned the trade, without breakinrthl available to help students finance their education — they rouldgooinJ jobs and not have to resort to more money for more students than in housebreaking, spying uj previous years. The U.S. House of Representatives recently approved an amendment that will enable the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) program to To compromise this uniquely vital point of having superior abilities. be fully funded for the 1976-77 academic year. The Unified hoard Christianity is an axiomatic negation of the Does the word fair really apply to your Christian hypothesis in its entirety. amendment also expands the eligibility proposal? I think not. require¬ In Though the Rev. Moon purports to a For some time now the motivating factor ments for students applying for the presenting this statement of Great grant. I" 'torn <■< :■• <' 1 the suggest! 1 philosophy which appears to be inclusive of in economics and politics has been some In the past only freshmen, sophomores am . r '\iv ble ien. '' ngs of Christ, . .. hceed th vague quantity we call the common good. In juniors were allowed to apply for the BEOG. Next atte'i. t -d' umbo. ,ii religio r;d humanistic the interest of this n: ., .„ provide se- • quantity we have been year all undergraduates who meet BEOG qualifica¬ pit into the pi -p.- . i upon which the ir.ovi "'.rents) any such teaching which fails steadily giving up more and more of our to tions may submit an application. An undergraduate -,1-nts of MSI' will vote this Thursday. < " ' 0, -r 'he unified acknowledge the consummated being and work of Christ, (see John 19.28-30; 1st John rights and freedoms. Now we are being asked to voluntarily penalize ourselves for 'Art 'JBitchriM interested in securing a BEOG grant must prove his ' '■! 'S v ' id John 7.9* indeed, which being able to produce very successfully. tricks." financial need, be enrolled in a university at least as a I 'is. .date the need for and arrival Is this the right to p « - "bie. property we believe "That sounds like the part-time student and be a U.S. citizen. in; of a " econd Messiah," is altogether in? I, once again, think not. bleeding-heart approach to a rap organizational structure, is accused Wilcomb. "Do you realize that This makes the sort of which has been based several factors which would make contrary to and incompatible with biblical I urge the residents of many ol these ra sense sadly on Michigan not to commit one crime, but went back and back possible vast improvements in the present Christianity. endorse the Fair Share Tax again?" lacking in years past. The move will serve to Having, therefore, no generic basis in vote against it should it Proposal and to Wilcomb replied, 'That's because society never gat fragmented and disorganized arrangement. appear on the ballot regularize and equalize an area of higher education The most compelling feature of the pro legitimate Christianity it is rather interest¬ in November. chance. A lot of them started hanging around with g« financing that has often been capriciously and ing to note that scriptural resources are by Do not support a government which has Edgar Hoover when they were young, and they nevL posed board, sadly lacking under the neglectfully administrated in the past. no means oblivious to the opportunity to learn right from wrong. Most of them played! existing situation, is the increased coor¬ hierological gone far beyond protecting the rights of the leader.' If Hoover said. 'Let's break into a The funds which will be released shall be awarded dination and cooperation among the various enterprisings of the Rev. Moon and com¬ individuals (its constitutional raiaon d'etre) house,' til followed him. on the entitlement basis, a meritorious campus programming divisions which pany. Perhaps most striking of the and that is continually asking individuals to Ifjjt said, 'Let's stick a bug in Martin Luther! hotel room,' nobody questioned it. If he said, How about to! concept would be made possible! this would un¬ numerous examples available is Jesus' own give up more and more of their freedom. which allows funds to go directly to the student and letter?' everyone immediately sat down and started be used at the university of the student's choice. deniably alleviate much of the unnecessary description of the end of the age (found in The group is no more than the sum of the on unmarked writing! the book of Matthew, 24th chapter) which individuals. We created the group; we must paper. Maybe they were mischievous, but as! conflicting and overlapping presentations Zimbalist once said, 'There is no such thing as a bad G-mal Because of recent developments at MSU, students which now plague the organizers of musical, states clearlythat"... For many will come now control it rather than in my name, saying, 'I am the Christ,' and allowing it to "Wilcomb," I said, "I'm for rehabilitation providing the I here may feel they are getting theatre, film and lecture programs. control us. shortchanged, since This consideration, together with the they will lead many astray." Whether or not has learned his lesson. But how can we be sure these bill many may face possible elimination from the work Mark Denome operators and break-in artists won't go back to their study program. Some of the work study money, more effective, informed manner in which one has empirically assented to the Chris¬ tian standpoint, it is a gross distortion to 323 Village Dr. once you put them on the street old| desperately needed increased funds would 8632 again?" however, may well end up in the BEOG program, be allocated among programming organiza¬ relate it, by implication, as progenitor of "They won't if we teach them skills such as fingerprintig and due to the increase in dollars available under the and typing up reports. You don't tions, would facilitate activity planning Moon's Unification Church. just give up on a person I he once violated the law. I know BEOG, more students can be incorporated into the which would be more extensive, more Bonnie Voltz many of these people, aal say they would like to make good if society would only give! grant program. comprehensive, and would ultimately be more responsive to the 131 Bogue St. Letter policy chance. But people in this country don't seem to t! Aside from Congress, the National Student expressed interests Lobby of the MSU student body. It is our rehabilitate FBI agents who went wrong; they want to I i.NSL) and other student organizations deserve the that this proposed radical feeling Fair share tax The Opinion Page welcomes all letters and them. Do you know what it would cost the taxpayer il C credit and gratitude from restructuring of viewpoints. Readers should follow a few every FBI agent who committed a crime to prison? Ml' university students across the standing programming arrangement is Concerning the State Nevis' stand on the rules to insure that as many letters as dollars. Why can't we use the same money to train thei t he country for their involvement in lobbying for the at once timely, well conceived and can only Fair Share Tax Proposal, I wish to make possible appear in print. result in improved, more honest law enforcement officers?" amendment. imaginative certain comments. Though not a "monied" All letters and viewpoints should be typed "I don't know," I said. "You're taking an awful chance." | Of course, hard times continue for universities and student-oriented activity. opponent of this proposal, I certainly am an on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters Wilcomb admitted, "Sure, we'll have one or Gary Wilson opponent and equally certainly aspire to be and -viewpoints must be signed and include will no doubt continue for some time. It will take who would rather commit crime than do an honest day's s Director, ASMSU Great Issues "monied." local address, student, faculty or staff extensive and exhaustive efforts to not saying the program will be 100 per cent successful. 9 keep higher I will not, however, attempt to defeat the standing — if any — and phone number. No 60 per cent of education priorities from slipping even further; the Re v. Moon issue by complicating it or covering it up, letter or viewpoint without these items ivill can save even it." these people, all of us will prr work awaiting us is not a but rather by rationality, a tool enjoying be considered for publication. pleasant proposition. The State News has twice identified the "I still think we should be tougher on people who commit! But occasional tokens, such as the BEOG fund very limited use in the fields of modern Letters should be 25 lines or less and may But 111 say this for you, Wilcomb, your approach is a novel extension, remind us from time to time what we are Unification Church of the Rev. Sun Myung politics and economics. be edited for State News style and while I can't support you financially I hope it works." ey Moon as being an "offshoot of Christianity" Assuming that I do not make money by conciseness to fit as many letters as possible fighting for and serve as tacit promises for a more (May 7 and 13), the misleading implications infringing on others' rights to life and on a page. Viewpoints may be no longer than "Don't worry about the Finances," he told me. "I'm hopin gratifying educational experience in the future. of which distinctly require correction. 75 lines, and may also be edited. a grant from the Ford Foundation for a pilot program. Were| property, the amount of money I make to have a halfway house where the courts will send us FBI Examination of the Christian proposition represents my ability to produce. No unsigned letters or viewpoints ivill be who committed crimes. If we can succeed with rehabilitati as stated in Messianic considered for publication. Names may be scripture reveals an Why, therefore, should I be penalized abundance of documentation for tire unila¬ group, we may be able to persuade the Justice Dept. tl (which is what you will be doing to me if withheld, but only for good cause. teral exclusiveness of Christ's Messiahship. charges against all the other G-men who went wrong." your "fair" share plan becomes fact) for Councils crying los Angeles Times out for students There is a political and academic which is easy to ignore or is not one which is visible in a This reality entails little This political reality is academic reality at MSU overlook, simply because it spectacular sort of way. recognition and less glory. It is the routine, the tedium, the brass tacks. Presently there is an unfortunate dearth of governance. Rhodesian briefing: * William T. Buckley students to fill governance positions on University committees such as Academic Policy, Curriculum, positions. These are Faculty Tenure and We now have suddenly a top priority Academic Environment. Kissinger's testimony to the Senate Foreign the white government of Rhodesia has suddenly achieved a Relations Committee in which he high American colossus finally to take an interventions * There has been word explained our discovery of priority in American policy. The most exalted assessment of this Rhodesia on his recent Rhodesia. Even assuming the best, namely that ■ circulating about the trip abroad. new policy, said to have hurt President Ford at the primaries, was positions, and now there has been ample Here, briefly, is an account of what went before. When the countries surrounding Rhodesia reject Cuban helP Yet somehow, we don't publicity. Rhodesians declared their independence of Great Britain in Senator Jacob Javits; "There are some things more important Rhodesia, Cubans will remain national heroes in .. expect a surge of students Great Britain was 1966, than being elected President of the United States and this policy is Africa in virtue of their primary relationship to t to apply for those greatly miffed, and asked her fellow members one of them." governance positions. Granted, the they are not attractive and may well be so on Security Council of the United Nations to help in declaring we call it, of Angola; and their secondary role an embargo on Rhodesia. That boycott, by the way, was not It isn't obvioi s why Sen. Javits thinks it is more American aid in the overthrow of Rhodesia. important to frustrating as to repel rather than attract the breed endorsed by the Conservative shadow boycott Rhodesia because there is minority rule there than it is to government of Great of student at MSU. Britain, foreign spokesman Sir Alec Hume boycott Poland because there is minority rule there, or any of the Now it would appear to be plain, after the fal> "J j taking the position that 45 other African states because there is minority rule there. If and Angola, that the days of Rhodesian white rule But we would like little better than boycotts don't tend to work. Anyway, the United States, in to be proven part what makes the difference is that there is a Cuban presence on It appears equally plain that there is no assurance because Great Britain was _ wrong. being obliging in the matter of the the rule that will replace Ian Smith's will mean » Academic governance at MSU is a Vietnam War, went along. African soil, then one wonders whether Cuba was emboldened to African blacks, ^1 chimera of But, in short order, we found we were paying twice as much send a Panzer division into Africa by the unctuous treatment of or a tolerable life for Rhodesian whites-J bureaucracy and red tape. Yet it is an area that cries money for chrome brought Castro a few months earlier by a couple of American of Kenya is one of the few rulers who stuck by his ■ up from the mines of the Soviet Union, congressmen, the out for student involvement, for — slow mostly by slave labor, than others were getting it for from including Jacob Javits. minority rights of white men. In order to awe pj though it Rhodesia. The final acquired full, despotic powers for himself. Soi that ^ j may be — it has a distinct impact on the formulation irony came when we caught Russia buying chrome in Rhodesia for the sake Anyway, as it stands, the world's perception is that suddenly paradoxically, that in order to maintain the freeo of policy that inevitably affects students - of selling it to us at twice the the United States discovered the great threat to world peace and often for price. That was when Sen. took away the freedom of blacks. years to come. Ryrd moved in with the so-called Byrd self-esteem of — Rhodesia. There may be a lot of dumb people in Can students effect immediate Amendment, which ordered ; hat, boycott or no boycott, American the world, but hardly enough to buy the proposition that the In Rhodesia, it is not likely that a successor change? Perhaps businessmen could order chrome from Rhodesia. United States only just now discovered the horrors of notwithstanding the moderate nature of the m not. But the refusal to participate and try to steer the For several years, in response to pressure minority Smith has dealt, is likely to follow the path ol from the African rule in Rhodesia as distinguished bom minority rule in the rest of (| University in its identity crisis-ridden course is to states, the State Dept. asked Congress to repeal the Byrd Africa (four states excluded). preference to the path of Mozambique-Angola- ^ communicate acceptance of the results Amendment. Congress gave the The rest of the world will reason, quite plausibly, that what from all of that clears, there will sit South Africa. — however the Amendment is still request a fairly low priority, and on the books. .of gold, glistening unacceptable the results may truly be. Goes burns us is the Cuba factor. And the rest of the world is sure to target of African diplomacy- - now Kissinger to Africa, and we discover that the end of reason that the Cubans, by their intervention, prompted the American confusion. Washington Star Wednesday, May 19, 1976 tJpOiNT: HOMOSEXUALITY VIEWPOINT: SCIENCE AND RELIGION biblical argument canh , ByTHEMSUGAY makes an account of the events apply Christianity: it has everything LIBERATION council the destrucfon of preceeding anti-homosexual slant. However, Paul I M»y ? ',sue °'the State News' Sodom and ha: What is truth? Many people beheve that these Gomorrah other beliefs which are both offensive and Perhaps, no thought other than this is so near to the phrenic "dualistic" truth of Western logic beauty and glory" — Frederick Kates; 4) cities were college student IPreenwald challenged anyone to destroyed because the people in them degrading. who daily is called and Eastern religion — Christian "triune" Comfort — ... "the sufficiency of God, here consider" the Viewpoint on homosexuals. In fact, the word were In I Timothy 2:11-12 he upon to read, recite, truth. Pythagoras said, "In the same and now, for each stage of life" writes, "Women review and write truth. But — David Llilv which appeared in the State derived from the name "sodomy" is should earn in silence and all what, in its manner that there are three divine notions Roberts. "Sodom." humility. I do essence, is truth? Kpril 20 and which was written by The key line in the Genesis passage is the not allow women to teach or to have authority over men; they must keep quiet." Probably one of the most popular and three intelligible regions, there is also a triple verb... the verb that expresses, the A great aspect of theChristian epistemo¬ ver,se: Bring 'hem out unto us, that answers to that logy is that it contains subjective truth — question is that truth Kid not deemed 1 Kersten'a conten- we might know them." Does the word This passage relegates women to a secon¬ dary position of importance in society, means different things to different people. verb that hides and the verb that signifies." I am not sure what Pythagoras meant, but I that particular truth which comes from ^ 0[ serious consideration, but human personality: each individual's dif¬ L obliged to reply to his arguments. u here?To a- • homnsexual connotations thereby denying them the chance to realize Some people equate science with truth, define "three divine notions" as the Father, ferent way of seeing Believing that every man in the city their full potential as human others equate religion with truth. Son and Holy Spirit and "three things. The basis for T, Kersten has put words into the was sexually aroused by the two men is beings. Einstein and Darwin are intelligible this is that mankind is created in God's Paul writes in Ephesians 6:5, probably the regions" as objective, subjective and *' Court's mouth. He writes, "The absurdly unrealistic. "Slaves, most important scientists of the last two image. Therefore, each person is precious, Court cited that gayness might The word "know" has obey your masters, with fear and spiritual truths based on physical, personal unique and real. many denotative centuries. Both were agnostic. Indeed, it and supernatural realities (In Greek the Ce a threat to traditional mar- meanings, including "to have an under¬ trembling; and do it with a sincere heart, as seems that there is some general consensus word for "reality" also means "truth"). On the other hand, there is no such thing T-Tliis is entirely untrue. The court standing," which is by far the most used, though you were serving Christ." How many people who that the scientific mind necessarily excludes A unique aspect of the Christian triune as personality or individual ego in the ■ only a one-sentence statement even in the Bible's original Hebrew accept Paul's Oriental religions. And, to repeat, science text. views on a spiritual understanding of life. epistemology (knowledge system) is that it . the decision of a panel of three Kzekiel 16:49-50 reveals that Sodom and homosexuality would also be Likewise, in a book, "Where the Waste¬ does not satisfy the personal elements of willing to accept a Supreme Court decision combines all three categories of truth and ges in Virginia. This panel ruled Gomorrah were not destroyed because of land Ends," T. Roszak notes that the man's experience. er that Virginia's 1792 sodomy the inhabitants' upholding, as constitutional, a statute yet remains logical in regards to all three It has been noted that both sexuality, but because of objective and logical knowledge of the great promoting slavery or barring women from categories. The renowned psychologist scientists Darwin and Einstein rejected a —^ unconstitutional and do not their pride, complacency, sloth, idolatry and Western world has left a gap in man's Gordon Allport puts it like this: Chris¬ 1,1, individual's constitutional rights lack of charity. teaching and supervisory positions? search for truth. In fact, is it not the case belief in a personal God. What is remarka¬ In the face of these Biblical tianity . "has everything. For the ble is that they did so for im of expression and privacy. Leviticus is often used as the basis for and people's ambiguities that in the West, where there is an . . theoretical mind, it can acccommodate all opposite and (ter, we cannot accept Kersten's anti-homosexual arguments. However misunderstandings of them, obsession for technological contradictory reasons. Darwin gave up his we think it better to argue in knowledge, man that science can discover and still challenge belief in God because he could not reconcile lui homosexuality is in opposition to Leviticus 11:12 says, "Whatsoever legal terms. is alienated to the point that suicides and has no Kersten asserts that science to dig deeper and deeper. For the Christian marriage. He falsely im- fins nor scales in the waters, that shall be an "marriage is sacred to mental illness are an all-knowing, designing God with the the Judeo-Christian mind." He also rapidly increasing? social mind it contains the highroad to all haphazard, free manner in which he saw hit being single or divorced is the abomination unto you." The Lord, says Many people propose a cure for the successful and just social relations, even a according that "civil laws are indeed based on the natural selection evolution occur. Einstein lent to being gay. What is more, he to Moses, made it an abomination to eat West's technological myopia, J udeo Christian ethic." Civil law saying that solution to the problems of war. For the said, "The more a man is imbued with inks the fact that homosexuality has shrimp, oysters, clams or lobsters. however, we should seek the Eastern sanctions divorce. This fact refutes religions for aesthetic mind it gives an absolutely rfIlslMi contemporaneously with, Leviticus 25:45 says, "Moreover of the Kersten's assertions because divorce is the their spiritual value. Actually, what they satisfying conception of harmony and theordered regularity of all events, the firmer becomes his conviction that there is | than in opposition to, hetero- children of the strangers that do sojourn antithesis of marriage. In as much as the propose is that we live a double life (a beauty." no room left by the side of this ordered among you, of them shall ye buy, and of law deviates from the Judeo-Christian ethic schizoid life) by: 1) accepting the technolo¬ A wonderful aspect of the Christian ^n himself admits the ultimate flaw their families that are with regularity for causes of a different nature" you, which they in its treatment of divorce, it seems gical comforts of the West, but 2) setting epistemology is its vast spiritual truth. It (i.e. freedom and a personal, free God). I'argument by conceding that the begat in your land: and they shall be your plausible that it should ignore scriptural entirely aside our scientific truth during our contains more than every type of spiritual The fact is that a true ■ilion provides for the separation of possession." Oriental religious moments. truth than does, for example, "Don Juan understanding of taboos against the Triune God would not have allowed J and stale. Since this is so, religious This passage allows for slavery. Would homosexuality. Finally, heterosexuals should consider The fact is, the Oriental religions hardly Castaneda" (visions, dreams, spiritual trips, either Darwin or Einstein to give ■should have no role in the legislative Kersten consider that Americans sin acknowledge the reality of the physical up their when that, the sodomy law in prophecy, etc.). In addition, Christianity faith: God is both supremely Tjcial processes. In a country where they disobey these ridiculous and abhorrent question, and Michigan has a comparable law, applies not world. For this very reason, Dr. H. Jackson offers joy, love, purpose and comfort. 1) intelligent and free, and as such has created the universe. Liif religious belief is a basic right, injunctions? Further, how does he distin¬ (professor of religious studies) notes that Empirical psychologist William James mvonc be required (by law in only to homosexuals, but to anyone who has until Yes, in fact, an established paradigm of guish between those passages which are to ever engaged in recently the Oriental nations have writes in "Varieties of Religious Ex¬ modern science is the basic "freedom" o follow the tenets of one be taken masturbation, pre-marital or seriously and those which are not? sex, fellatio, cunnilingus and lagged far behind the West in the applied perience" that Christians have a great, Jar dogma? Since people don't any form of sciences. In fact, according to Jackson, most unpredictability of subatomic particles. Of L oust argue obey the aforementioned intercourse other than the historically unique joy: 2) All types of course, another paradigm is that the from a religious point passages, why do they expect the anti- "missionary educated Indians today would be embar¬ position." And that, meaningful love are in the Christian faith: universe is subject to intelligent under¬ [,. however, the following should be homosexual passages to be binding? we would imagine, makes felonious criminals of most of you. rassed to be identified with the Hindu service, community, covenant, uncondi¬ standing. Christianity "has everything." Irred: In the New Testament, Paul is often cited religion (Hinduism says that the physical tional loves, friendship, marriage, This viewpoint was submitted by David Forbes brotherly Don Kersten is o Jusf/n Morn// senior majoring in Ike book of (ienesis (19:1-10), Moses as the basis for modern world is an illusion). and Fatherly loves; 3) Purpose — Christianity's on behalf of the Gay Liberation Council. There is an alternative to this schizo¬ . . ."The Spanish, planning to teach and eventually be a bonum — the vision of God in His Bells ring, the polls open and... the gears of the republic grind By PATRICIA LaCROIX Precinct 13, said a turnout of 20 "In school elections, we some¬ ed in the afternoon. and SEAN HICKEY ferson were the presidential per cent is generally considered times only get two or three "It's been constant, but never candidates and Geronimo was State News Staff Writers good. voters," she said, and added really busy," she said. "Hear ye, hear ye, the polls "Right now (mid-afternoon), that unoccupied time such as running for Secretary of De For many new voters a fense. are open" was the cry at 7 a.m. we have 132 voters out of 774 that irritates her. demonstration vote was given Tuesday but it seems that they registered," he said. "We only Ann Moyer, working in Pre¬ beforehand on were more of a craft show than need 150 a sample ballot. Special problems were to achieve 20 per cinct 11, said that she finished Many students remarked that created for the residents of a place to mark your ballot. cent." reading a play during the Amid the confusion of knit¬ they were more impressed with McDonel Hall who often are not Jody Puckett, working along relatively slow morning hours the sample candidates than the sure in which ting needles, yarn, macrame, with Fox, added that classes precinct they are but was having difficulty get¬ real thing. George Washington, needlepoint and embroidery were not yet out for the day, registered to vote, since the ting much knitting accomplish¬ John Adams and Thomas Jef¬ dorm spans two precincts. thread, politics hit the fan once and they were expecting more again in East Lansing and people near dinnertime. throughout Michigan as the Ruby Krieg, poll chairperson 1976 Michigan primary enticed for the past two years and voters to go to the polls. stationed in Wilson Hall, said Before the polls were opened that the turnout in Wilson was in the morning, a poll worker in "unusually high." each precinct was selected to Krieg attributed this turnout march up and down dormitory — 238 out of approximately 600 SN Photo/Bob Kaye « Alphi Mu member Mike Stern takes Paula Berry's blood pressure halls and announce "Hear ye, registered voters by mid-after¬ ogthe fraternity's high blood pressure clinic hear ye, the polls are open" noon — to the fact that the polls ■ "Bounce for Beats" being held in conjunction with while ringing a golden bell. At were located project. The free clinic will continue in front of Bessey right in the dorm. V ill day today and night, when the polls close, the "It's very convenient for the Thursday, then will move to Grand River Avenue on same procedure is reversed. students," she said. Pdi)< Besides taking blood pressure, demonstrations are given on a dummy Though turnout appeared to Nancy Phillips, poll worker ■urdio-pulmonary resuscitation. Also recognizing the problem of high blood be relatively sparse, poll work¬ for five years, stationed in Iwsure are the Ingham County Board of Commissioners, who have proclaimed ers seemed pleased at the Precinct 17, said that she often to be High Blood Pressure Month amount of voters. as part of an effort to make peopie aware brings her needlework while ■ivailible help in detection and treatment of this disease and killer. Marty Fox, poll worker for working, "or else you just go two years and stationed in nuts." erosm/fh may appear at MSU ■charlene gray The group records on the date set for the concert. He said tarpaulin. He also said ■kNewi Staff Writer conces¬ Maj. Adam Zutaut, if the DPS Columbia label. The record there is a probable date when a sions will be handled by the had been contacted while he ■Site News has learned company, which also handles concert will be held. International Center. was out of town and Zutaut V'ock group Aerosmith the group's promotions, said it But when later contacted and Kenney said, however, there concurred with Glynn. SN photo Robert Kaye f™ to appear at Spar- is definitely scheduled to ap asked what preparations will be will be no camping in or around Aerosmith, a five-member Decision, decisions - especially when it's time to check that little box. Ford, fjwi July 3 in the first perert ever pear in July. made to ready the field for the the fields. hard-hitting rock group, has Reagan, Carter or Udall? Or what about writing in Brown or Humphrey? That's produced in When first contacted, Gene concert, he offered that the "We are expecting around had three hits on the Top 100 what voters decided yesterday as Michiganders went to the polls to pick the football stadium, Kenney, asst. director of entire football field will have to 80,000 people and there are still charts at one time. They are candidate of their choice for the Michigan presidential primary. ■j? R. Frumkin, asst. facilities, said there has been no be covered with fireproof a lot of technical problems to be most known for their hit Xstudent activities. ironed out." "Dream On,". J*" is no commitment to Sgt. Theodore Glynn of the The Boston-based group has ■"J specific act as far as DPS said he had not been made four albums, all of which T*W is concerned. He ■7u°Dlng ■ In Eagles or Stones- Elton anyone notified of the July concert, "Perhaps because I was out of town, but I don't know of any are golden with two platinum. Their most popular album, FTC assails cigaret ads; ■W at the "Toys in the Attic," brought the concert. particular plans for a concert of group to fame and fortune but ■T ^P'ofing the possi- that size." fights to switch warnings their "Get Your Wings" album ■ i, g Aerosmith to Glynn also asked a coworker, has equally pleased their fans. ■J" 11 is all indefinite ■Jjoikin said. J™" explained that if WASHINGTON (AP) quired warning that "The Sur¬ being given to Lawyer eliminates - a ci Kppoup ™!' an°ther promotion was brought Would a death warning give you more pause about smoking geon General has determined that cigaret smoking is dan¬ At the same time, the com¬ mission renewed its previous besides Pop Enter- than just a danger warning? gerous to your health." recommendation that each ' »ould have to be The Federal Trade Commis¬ This time, it recommended _ oeoause the magni¬ kids' sticky situation sion (FTC) thinks so, and asked Congress on Monday to make the strong language favored by the American Cancer cigaret brand be required to list its tar and nicotine rating on fy whole event will be that change a matter of law. Society: "Warning: Cigaret smoking is a both packaging and advertise¬ ments. CHARLESTON, W.Va. to watch the kids play there," Moreover, the commission major health hazard and may The recommendation also (UPI) - Robert H. Kay doesn't he said. "I get a real kick out of served notice that it has result in your death." calls for mandatory listing of see himself as the neighborhood it. And I don't want a bunch of launched an industry-wide in¬ An alternative would be: any other component that is grouch. It's just that he saw dogs up there. I have seen vestigation of the tobacco com¬ "Cigaret smoking is dangerous shown dangerous in further enough dogs use his yard as these children rolling in the panies to see whether their to health, and may cause death medical studies. One such in¬ "resting place" last summer. So yard and roll on some dog's advertising uses deceptive from cancer, coronary heart gredient now under study is this year, Kay took no chances, offal and it is not a pleasing techniques to encourage disease, chronic bronchitis, carbon monoxide. Kay, a lawyer, researched sight." smokers to ignore "the grave pulmonary emphysema and Aside from the proposals to the city code and prepared a Kay already has claimed consequences" of smoking. other diseases." Congress, the FTC expressed form letter which a newspaper positive results, In its annual report to Con¬ The report said, "The com¬ concern "that certain adver¬ carrier delivered at every door "Now they let their dogs out gress on cigaret labeling and mission believes that either of tising may tend to encourage in the plush South Hills section early in the mornmg before the advertising, the commission these warning statements consumers to ignore the grave of Charleston. children come over to play in once again assailed as would constitute a desirable health consequences of "I own three acre# and I like my yard," he said. inadequate the currently re¬ improvement in the warning smoking. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Wednesday, Moy „ Student seeks Mr. Olympia title By KARLA VALLANCE mirror, this Charles Atlas is a Mr. Olympia and Mr. America "Physical perfection," Rod requirement, with costs run¬ division. State News Staff Writer rather average-looking college contests he will be entering in said. He compares building his ning about $50 a month. "I'm better built than some of There is a potential Mr. freshman with a better-than- the next few months. Olympia right here on campus. body to a perfectly timed "I'm not trying for gigantic those guys," said Rod about the average build. Stacks of "Muscle" maga¬ wristwateh and tries to achieve size," Rod said, "but I would other contestants. The contests That's right. Just imagine a Rod Rowser, 248 Wonders zines line the shelves of his perfect proportions. like to be perfectly balanced. I consist of posing for 10 minutes. Charles Atlas living in Wonders Hall, a 19-year-old political dormitory room. But then, so Body-building is not a cheap drink pop, but I don't smoke or Rod said women are fre¬ Hall. science major from Buffalo, do books like "The CIA and the sport, according to Rod. He drink beer or anything. If your quently attracted to him and Despite the stereotype of N.Y., is a muscle man in the era Cult of Intelligence," and takes a number of vitamin pills other often admire his bodybuilders as well-oiled, of the lean, linear look. He was "Breach of Faith." body is in sound condition, your men and other supplements so that mind will be in sound condi¬ body. arrogant egomaniacs constant¬ found posing in Wonders Hall Body-building is Rod's sport. his vitamin intake is 1,000 per tion." "When a guy says it (his ly gazing at themselves in the kiva recently, practicing for the Why does he do it? cent of the daily minimum adult Rod, who started lifting body) looks good, you know weights wl.en he was 12 years you're doing something right," old, expresses quiet pride in his he said. body and his sport, but doesn't Registry for deaf proposed But his girlfriend back in seem like he would be at all Buffalo isn't too thrilled with embarrassed to pose, well-oiled his body-building. in Vaseline petroleum jelly or She doesn't want me to get olive oil. By KAT BROWN becoming aware of sign lan¬ considered mild to moderately too big," he said. He already necessary to teach the c^ild "My body-building routine is has to buy his shirts too big and State News Staff Writer guage and especially trying to impaired, below 55 to 70 is focused around a guy named A few concerned students language. Hogg said that total his clothes in odd sizes. get the audiology and speech moderately severe, below 70 to communication includes Frank Zane," Rod said. "He has Rod would eventually like to are forming an organization to lab involved." 90 is severe and below 90 is the muscle without the bulk." oralism, sign language and go to law school and get into try and establish an MSU Hogg said there are miscon¬ considered a profound hearing visual aids, all of which Rod usually does about a half are registry of interpreters for the ceptions about people who are loss. hour of posing before a mirror politics, but he may become a deaf. helpful in furthering a child's professional body-builder if he said to be deaf and about the Hogg, who is in the after lifting weights each day. education. wins either of the competitions John Hogg, a senior majoring of hearing aids. He said it is use moderately severe range and "I believe, But the only time he has posed this summer. in child development, said there confusing because there is no uses a hearing aid, said his unequivocally, in public to date was the short are national and state registries that total communication is by legal definition of deafness, but hearing aid does not totally time in the kiva recently. He says there are a lot of men of interpreters set up for the the accepted definition is one far the best way of education," compensate for his hearing loss. Rod will be entering both the on the campus who are inter¬ deaf and he feels a local who cannot discriminate speech In situations that are he said. noisy, he Mr. America contest on June 20 ested in body building, but who registry would be helpful for with or without hearing aids. uses oralism (lip reading) to aid Hogg said the University is in Pittsburgh, Pa„ then the Mr. for various reasons don't want deaf and Classifications not accessible as far as lan¬ hearing-impaired stu¬ of speech his comprehension. Olympia contest in Columbus, to enter competitions. Rod dents. range are made by a decibel Hogg said if a person loses guage is concerned and the Ohio, this September in the would like to start a body-build¬ Hogg said the organization count. A person who cannot his hearing after three years of registry is intended to increase amateur, under ing club at MSU someday. 200-pounds Rod Rowser would help train people in sign distinguish sound below 25 to age, he loses access to quick people's skills in communica¬ 40 decibels is considered to tion. language and communication so information gained through they could interpret class lec¬ have slightly impaired hearing. overhearing people. If the The organizational meeting tures for the students. This means one cannot hear hearing loss occurs at birth or to set up the registry will be "Our interest is not only in faint or distant sounds. In¬ before the age of three, a held in CI 10 Wells Hall at 7 training interpreters," he said. "We're also interested in people ability to distinguish sounds below 40 to 55 decibels is special form of education is p.m. Thursday. WtretchJ ■yourH IMAGINATION • • • • I ift its, it it it fits. it!- M ir. M ft BEAT THE INFLATION MONSTER WITH THIS DYNAMITE SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFER! EPICURE is our BEST SELLING Speaker Line. And the EPICURE ELEVEN is our BEST SELLING EPICURE. It's a compact Loudspeaker with incredible openness and extraordinary power response 10 year uncompromising warranty. Controlled excursion woofer and liquid centered air-spring tweeter. Hand-rubbed wlonut. >154."en. $*tfS. -j# *IP. M it ff*. it 'w** it ir- M 'Ir- £ chnck/thaA' Eo,t Lar"in9' Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1976 7 ostal damage blamed on staffs have been o problems." Coff- wndGTON (API-The mechanized facilities for sorting Eyidling ni»naKers '"J?} centers pictured man said. The Postal Service accused packages and some other mail. grossly undermanned to handle the volume of mail that we Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar in this The subcommittee is group but did Lgi is scapegoats Tues- both men of failing to safeguard holding had." include Senior Assistant Post¬ the mail. hearings on the damage rate of turning small staffs and packages sent through the They said that in the rush master Genera] E.V. Dorsey. jTpostal officials for Aussenberg was fired after the Postal Service accused him mechanized system. Chairper¬ salvageable items were not properly separated from mail "Ben Bailar has been care¬ fully isolated from the truth fcss-r'*.of j Richard Coffman of ordering mail to be thrown away. Coffman was removed as son Charles H. centers "a Wilson, D-Calif.. has called the 21 bulk mad management that had been destroyed in the machines. Both said their about the bulk mail Aussenberg said. system," ?told a House posUl manager and given a job that blunder of the first order." superiors ignored their re¬ quests for more employes. The Postal Service has ac¬ Uttae that higher post- "just requires me to sit at an "The day we started knowledged an unacceptable Ku are responsible for empty desk," he said. Coffman were supposed to up we "The majority of the manage¬ rate of damage to packages in with the maU said he still is paid a get 41 truck- ment of the Postal Service salary of loads of mail," Coffman said. the bulk mail system. But the would rather cover up their Tnew billion-dollar mail $34,000 a year. Both protested their inno- "Instead, we got 195 truck- failures than admit them," agency attributes the difficulty loads. That's the way it went." to "start-up problems" in the snce in sworn testimony. Aussenberg said. plants which it says it will Aussenberg and Coffman were Aussenberg said '' He said he did not include correct. in charge of bulk mail centers, giant plants that use highly emors towns hit iU BOOKSTORES Soviet Uzbekistan row (UPI) - New earth tremors struck Soviet Central ■ftesday in the wake of Monday's powerful earthquake and Til reports indicated the original tremor had caused extensive Dfe, js well as heavy damages. (EVERY 200 YEARS) XeSoviet Tass news agency said the new tremors struck while ' {(teams rushed aid to remote towns hit by Monday's severe Lthat struck a broad region of Soviet Uzbekistan with a force Lied at 9 on the 12-point Soviet scale. 10% OFF fid X still released no specific casualty or damage estimates, but Igedkal supplies had been rushed to one town most severely LL (ted, suggesting extensive injuries, JfERCHANDISE-INCLUDINCH be Soviet agency said the seismologica! institute in the SALE ITEMS! lie capital of Tashkent reported earth tremors today at tn three and four on the Soviet scale, bssaid some buildings in the city of Bukhara were destroyed lie force of the quake, mostly in old sections of the town. |e official news agency said the heaviest damage was titrated in Gazli, a town about 30 miles from Bukhara and not jam the Afghanistan border. «s said relief crews rushed to Gazli from neighboring towns I construction material, food and medical relief. Tass said the K's communications were cut off in the earthquake and « (restored until Tuesday. |a earlier Tass report said the quake caused material damage in It places, adding: "Prompt measures are being taken to itethe aftermath of the quake and give relief to its victims." (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ^ FREE!!Buy At the any Medium regular prick Get Identical PIZZA m V| FREE I Little Caesars Pizza I l303K.Gd.Mver ■ V 337-1631J jDooLey's 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Mlchli Talks focus f/M l-STOP SHOPPING SAVS MONEY, TIME, ENERGY on Seafarer Project Seafarer, the Navy': proposed underground com¬ munications grid which may be constructed in the Upper Pen- i lsula, will be the topic of a (treat Issues symposium to¬ night at 8 in 100 Engineering lihlg. Featured as speakers will be William Cooper, head of the Michigan Environmental Re- i Gottlieb, professor of social science; Ger aid Park, professor of electrical engineering; William Taylor, professor of civil and sanitary engineering and Virginia Pren¬ tice, representative of the en¬ vironmentally-minded Sierra 5125 W. SAGINAW 2055 W. GRAND RIVER 6200 S. - SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY $ A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. — - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M PENNSYLVANIA |r1 ctnta Newt, Eott Laming, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1976 9 Tammy Wynette scheduled for Lansing area The fair-haired first lady of House" and "Send Me No be the only one in the Michigan appearance country music has been re- country music will hit the Roses." Tennessee Gentlemen. Shows Lansing area in June. ceiving, I expect a large num- are scheduled for 8 and 10 p.m. Wynette has also done sound Delin said that because of low ber of students in the audi- Ticket prices are $5.50 and Tammy Wynette, who has tracks for the movies "Run ticket prices, he expects to find ence," he said. had such hits as Angel Run" and "Five Easy students $6.50, with a limited number of attending the concert. Appearing with Wynette will dinner-and-show tickets for $.')() "D-I-V-O-R-C-E" and "Stand By Pieces." "With the kind of following be the Young Country and Your Man," will appear at per couple. Wynette's popularity has Long's Banquet and Convention Center June 25. brought her many guest spots on television shows such as The country music queen is a "Midnight Special," "Tony Or¬ three-time Grammy winner and lando and Dawn," "The Dean has won the top female Martin Show," "Mike Douglas," award from the singer Country Music Assn. of America four times for "Hollywood Squares" and, of course, "Hee-Haw." Interviewing? her Nashville-flavored Wynette's current songs. release, Greg Delin, advertising and marketing manager of Long's, Look As Sharp "Till I Can Make it on said Wynette's my Own," appearance will has been at the top of country charts for the last two months. As You Are! Since her first hit single, "Apartment Number Nine," the vocalist has skyrocketed to MARTY'S HAS VESTED fame with such hits as "He THREE PIECE SUITS INTRIMS* Loves Me All the Way," "Reach EUROPEAN STYLES WITH A •' Out Your Hand," "The Won¬ LARGE SELECTION OF SHIRTS, ders You Perform," "Good TIES AND ACCESSORIES TO Tammy Wynette Loving," "I Don't Want to Play COORDINATE AN OUTFIT THAT ANY EXECUTIVE WILL What price BARNES ADMIRE ck 'n' roll returns comfort? FLORAL OF EAST LANSING Open Thurs. Night Until 9:00 area civic center liroil is coming back to audience enjoys the show. Mix Jo.lithirns will headline the show "He's going to do everything he can to make sure there's no \ Bouquets to the Lansing S398 hassles," Fox said, "but a lot of r Cash& ir Tuesday. Larry liadthe Eleventh House responsibility will rest with the Carry audience. They can help make U Angel are also on the sure there is no trouble." W This week to celebrate the We telegraph flowers Tickets for the concert are 0| V worldwide |«r is being put togeth- Rapids store. Roots offers 10 MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING sale at Marshall Music s"MHsfc now on EXTENDED TO MAY 22,1976 ' (Wwrrtbwn and East Lansing) 215 ANN ST. 305 E. Grapd Riter at M.A.C. ED 2 - 0871 t who got his start business while and Rnapp's (Lanhing and Meridian Mall). Tickets are Roots. s student director $8.50, $5.50 and $4.50 and all Tho University Mall, E. Lansing II Pop Entertainment seats are reserved. ■J! until the middle of ^oiJJrookMdK^agid^^ They're Back.... iq currently books con- | (or the Royal Oak A "JUST FOR GRADUATE e to bring |4 the acts he hires in ito the Lansing area in STUDENT" SPECIAL fto-back concert format. 8 Fox, Stanley AER0SMITH a as- Read on and find out how YOU as a graduate student can SAVE on |,uid the R.E.O. concert Lecture Concert Series tickets, to see such celebrities as, Virgil Fox, My be the first in a K of shows that Stanley William Windom, Cyril Ritchard and more! k bringing to the civic I 14 Great new events will be presented by the lecture-Concert people for next Fall concerts were discon- But, as an added convenience to Graduate Students, SERIES tickets to these Kickin,It Out il the civic center season. a few HP after the audiences events will be sold from May 19 • May 26 (or until the subsidy runs out)...and the plerowdyatsome of the savings are UNBELIEVABLE! I For '/, of the regular price you'll have your OWN Phut now local fans are SEATS (identical to those purchased by non-grads at regular price), AND you have I a second chance. M be great if it works your choice of attending either the University or lively Arts Series or BOTH 11 Better Than Ever! p said, "because Fiug in bands Stan- that he's And look at these savings I "K elsewhere in the ad give Lansing some 7 events at the Public 7 events at the low low pt entertainment." series ticket COGS H Stanley makes a price price w to avoid any un- Zone 1- '30" Zone 1 - *20" " •<> i CITY « ZIP- 5dl«im Disc Shop their „. * SERIES TICKETS: (COGS PRICES ONLY) '20", 16", 13" NUMBER OF TICKETS PRICE TOTAL LIVELY ARTS SERIES UNIVERSITY SERIES S 8:30 P.M. * V May 19 i SEATING PREFERENCE (CONSULT SEATING CHART AT COGS OFFICE) TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER: $- I 10 Michigan State News, Eoil Lansing, Michigan Jnesd°y. May n ,, Kelley rules on council authori of the legislative coun¬ this section that the LANSING (UPI) - The portion of what we do . . . an arm council ment." Michigan Consumers Council serving as a spokesperson for cil. he said, this is an unconsti¬ established a consumer com¬ does not have the authority to consumers in legislative pro- tutional mingling of legislative plaint bureau which Joy said mediate consumer complaints, and executive powers. handles an Kelley said th. average of one to but its other functions are Angel said he requested Kel¬ The section gave the consum¬ two problems per day. constutional, Atty. Gen. Frank ley's opinion on the council council the power "to direct Kelley ruled today. some time ago because of ers Kelley found the section im¬ a program for the protection of plies "some vague form of Kelley's opinion was issued controversy over the actions of individual from at the request of state Rep. Dan then-director Lorraine Beebe. consumers enforcement activities by the harmful products and merchan¬ council." Angel, R-Marshall. Kelley found one section of dise, false advertising and de¬ Consumers Council Execu¬ the 1966 act creating the coun¬ ceptive sales practices." Enforcement is "matter ex¬ mediating Ptamts, though c «| tive Director Linda Joy said cil granted it executive powers. clusively within the province of ° it *| she was pleased that Kelley has upheld "the most significant Because the consumer council is It was under the authority of the executive branch of govern¬ rcceive them them to other and] ,|endl] Geo-politics topic of talk One of the leading political geographers will speak in an IDC African politics class to¬ night. Harm DeBlij, chairper¬ son of geography at the Univer¬ sity of Miami, will speak on "Geo-Politics of Liberation in South Africa." A former profes¬ sor at MSU, DeBlij has written extended works on geography. Following DeBlij will be a speaker discussing a relatively new field of research. Chris Vanderpool, associate chairper¬ son of sociology at MSU, will speak on "Ocean Development in African States." Vanderpool is interested in international environment and oceans around I BITE THE BULLFT SN photo/Robert Koye the world. Oblivious to the signs of > street they don't seem concerned about any¬ Both men will speak in B102 designed for autos, these kids prob¬ thing as trivial as two-way traffic, Wells Hall at 7 p.m. ably think a bicycle built for three parking or turning right. is the only way to travel. At least Guild to present GE55E Medieval plays "Martyrs and Marvels," a NOW SHOWING program of three medieval plays, will be presented by the #1 SUPERBLY Mummers' Guild of MSU. The EROTIC program consists of three plays, "Abraham and Isaac." FANNII SHE'S THE MOST "The Pageant of Jepthah," and OUT OF SIGHT "Dulcitius." CHICK EVER The first show will be pre¬ sented Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Erickson kiva. The second and third shows will be presented #3 ADULTS ONLY on the portable stage on M.A.C. FANTASY Avenue Friday and Saturday. FULFILLID The show will begin at 7 p.m. BEYOND YOUR Friday and at 2 p.m. Saturday. WILDEST DREAMS Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted "ENTIRELY NEW AND ttftttttTTTrrvrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ABSORBING MOVIE EVEN BETTER THAN THE TV PRODUCTION. COMING THIS WEEKEND IDUSTIN NOfFMAN 8 internationally known LITTLE BIO MAN directors including [WSS CITHSK TBC MOST ITE8LSCTSS BSEOIX Mllos Forman, capture B1STQBT OS A LIAR OT UTCJJTC PRQPOBTIQJ!! the human drama of the Olympics % A [tj; Si COLOR 0Y DE LUXE* M ® THUDS. Wilson IMta TUIHIS. Cm* TNI 130 TIL WilSM JMtiX FRL 107 S. Kndzi* TNI 131 SAL 1:301136 SAT. IN OKI 1:301130 SIM Wilson m SIM. Cnrt TN ♦lM Mm#1I c 1ITTLE BIG MAN E '"""HiF"' • ..v 0 FAIRCHILDBOX OFFICE j [featuring] 1.'Hippie Hooker " * "t V r\ 3. Fantastic Voyeur 3. First Time I Ivor ONE DOLLAR OFF WITH STUOENTI.D. ABSOLUTELY NO ONE UNDER II ADMITTED , 1 ^ Michigan State University OPENS 9:45 STARTS 10 o.m. • 1 a $1 OFF AFTER 11 P.M. Lecture-Concert Series innlj "Since 1912" Today and "Home of the Lifetime guarantee " tomorrow Presents are Affordable reserved iQuality 35mm 1 Photography exclusively for MSU faculty and staff WILS-Rock Stereo 101 to purchase Present 1976-77 Color corrected Rikenon 40mm f/2.8 lens, shutter speeds to 1/500th sec. and lully automatic CdS exposure control system with manual over-ride for quality series • Eiiill picture-taking. Range-finder focusing. tickets. linn's Low Price Series tickets are available for: University Series (7 events) •rf,$79s# (Quantity Limited) Lively Arts Series (7 events) Chamber Music Series (5 events) ;?:1DUSE*ANG# ■Jj'°bt obout I and get tickets for "Profile '76" "'"-Media Bicentennial show at: 1976-77 World Travel Series (15 events) Summer 1976 World Travel Series (5 events) Act now for good seats and prices Tuesda$May25 8pm much lower than you will have to pay AT THE LANSING CIVIC CENTER for equivalent single tickets. 'DOWNTOWN •UST LANSINO Go to Union Building Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30 today, Phone 355-3361. Tickets 6~,5S,42 (Reserved HIM Tickets on sale Wednesday at 3:00 of the Lifetime Guarantee " at Marshall Music (Downtown, E. Lansing) JAMERA SHOPS w & Thursday at Knapp's Lansing, Meridian 1 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd°v.Moy„„ TOO MANY INTRAMURAL TEAMS Base hits by State By JOE KIRBY NewaSporta Writer by the fact that there are only 16 softball Gelds and only 10 of games late at moonlighl night. "If we had more facilities, we Berkeen added that J Midnight nt the baseball dia¬ those are lighted. mond - base hits by starlight Ernie Berkeen, IM graduate wouldn't have to play late night » department Jr in a dreamland softball strug¬ games," Berkeen said. He ex¬ getting a few to asst. who had the the pleasure of plained that while enrollment reduced . gle. helping schedule the softball has increased over the last few schedule at the IM J,— Only it's not a dream, it's the teams, said that in the early Tl>« hour real thing. There they are, it's part of the season some games years, the intramural facilities reductimH after midnight and all these began as late as 1:15 a.m. but have remained about the same. ^used state budget J Berkeenbysaid people are running around the now the latest games Berkeen said there have been few complaints about the late now uSi„g fewer J| get a field playing softball when most the underway at 12:15 a.m. hours but, unfortunately, there buildings close so,J decent folk would be safely Berkeen said last season ™ isn't anything he can do about year, the tucked away in bed. there were only 591 teams and will make d«J The MSU intramural depart¬ the intramural department was it. the number of an effort to] ment has a little problem this "We've had people complain softball J caught by surprise when 700 about how ridiculous and ab¬ limiting the number of tj term in that there are over 700 teams registered this term. which an softball teams playing in the surd it is," Berkeen said, "but individualcanj Because of the limited facilities most people understand our Currently, a person earn different IM leagues. The available, the department had on a team in both the situation, even though they Aifl problem is further complicated no choice but to schedule the don't like it." B league, but nest™,. J will not be pate in both le allowed to J ™ IM 'ALL Nighter' offers The IM softball fields have been getting a lot of late night action recently because there are 700 teams lighted fields, they have been forced games as late as 1:15 a.m. SN Photo/Leo Salinas to schedule something for everyone The MSU intramural depart¬ and swimming. signed up this term. Because the IM has only 10 polo club will play an exhibition ment is sponsoring an "All All MSU students, faculty, match in the indoor pool. Nighter," from Friday at 9 p.m. staff, spouses and families are throurh Saturday at 9 a.m., welcome, in addition to one The karate club will put on a n: r something for guest each, at the event to be demonstration at 10 p.m. in the -..yone. held in the Men's IM Building. turf arena and at 10:30 the GREG SCHREINER Fall football tickets Included in a variety of activities will be sports tourna- Tournaments for men's and synchronized swim club will hold a demonstration in the leagues will be held ii indoor pool. ments, special and informal three on three basketball, vol activities, demonstrations by Two perish in available Monday MSU sports clubs, movies, by radio station WILS |eybaU, softball, badminton, : innertube water polo, pad- Other demonstrations will be made by the cycling club, at 11 dleball (men and co-rec), p.m. in the turf arena; the The great ticket spree begins ticket applications can be made raquetball (women) and squash. outing club at midnight: the Tai term interlude Monday. MSU by applying in person at the The entry Chi Club at 1 a.m. in the turf Entries are students, staff and Athletic Ticket Office in Jen¬ deadline for these arena, the Society for Creative cepted in 201 Men's faculty will get a head start on ison Fieldhouse through May tournaments has been extend¬ Anachronism club at 2 a.m. and for a faculty, si: the general public as tickets for 28. Ticket office hours next ed to Thursday at 8 p.m., in 201 the hatha yoga club at 3 a.m. in 18-hole medal g Bureau of Missing Sports Dept.: the 1976 football season go on week only will be 8:30 a.m. to Men's IM Bldg. the turf arena. to be held this Sunday. Oi The second week of March brought out the best in sale in Jenison Fieldhouse Mon¬ 4:30 p.m. everyone: The softball tournament will first 64 entries will be so final exams in the waning moments of winter term. As the term day. 'Beat the record' contests will Tickets for the general public be single elimination, and will Students will be a Full price individual game be sponsored by various sports closed, two men were on their way to representing MSU at two will go on sale June 1. last all night. A 55 team $3.25 entry fee wh different NCAA national tournaments. The Winged entry clubs. Some contests already Special limitations to ticket Spartans, fee must accompany the soft members must pay S4. One of these men was Pat Milkovich, senior member of the purchases have been set. Ap¬ MSU's airplane enthusiast club, ball entries, but no fee is in planned are a free throw con¬ will be accepting new members test, a small glider contest and Spartan wrestling team. The other was Jon Moss, senior member and captain of the MSU fencing team. Amo signs plications for tickets to the OSU and U-M away games and this week. effect for any of the other tournaments. The softball a Frisbee accuracy contest. The State News ran lengthy previews of what the two would the Notre Dame home New member information game tourney will begin at 5 p.m. The outdoor pool will be open face in their respective tournaments. can be obtained by attending Then winter term ended. fourth icer must be limited to only two person. Also, due to anticipa¬ per the next Winged Spartans club Friday with all other tourna¬ ments beginning at 9:30 p.m. aU night and WILS will be broadcasting from poolside. As spring term began, spring sports were already into full swing tion of a large drawing for the meeting or at the club's display Friday, except co-rec innertube Also, one gym will be kept open and nothing was heard again from the pair, due to summaries, Hockey coaches Amo Bes- OSU game, a separate check or at the Capital City Airport water polo, which will begin at all night for drop in volleyball previews and features devoted to spring sports. What ever sone and asst. Alex Terpay money order should be used to airshow this Saturday and Sun¬ midnight. and basketball games. Some have added one more member day. Their next meeting will be happened to Pat Milkovich? Where did Jon Moss disappear to? purchase tickets for the game. paddleball courts will also be Pat? Well, Pat found his way to Tucson, Arizona, for the NCAA to their ranks with the signing held at the Union on May 25 at At this point, nine MSU club Only a small amount of available. of Daryl DiPage, a centerman 8:30 p.m. sports have planned exhibitions wrestling championships and came home with another second tickets have been allocated to place. This year's Big Ten champion at 134-pounds wrapped up his from St. Clair Shores. MSU for the game in Columbus, At the airshow the club will to continue through the "All Anyone is welcome to drop in career with his fourth national The 19-year-old DiPage led be displaying the three new Nighter." At 9 p.m. the water at any time during the night. tournament, having taken two Ohio, against the Buckeyes. NCAA championships and two his league in scoring while The same situation exists for aircraft they have purchased. second-place finishes. Milkovich became one of the few wrestlers in playing for the Detroit Junior the U-M game in Ann Arbor, as The new planes are two Piper collegiate history Red to ever make it to the finals in four NCAA tournaments. MSU Wings last winter. The wrestling coach Grady Peninger says, to his recollection, no one in 5-foot-9 and 165-pound center is the Big Ten has ever made it to the finals four the fourth of eight recruits MSU has 11,000 tickets re¬ served. There will be no limitations Cherokee Cruisers and one instrument-equipped Cherokee Warrior. Information Piper who's the biggest times and that there MSU expects to sign this year. also be obtained by might have been only a very few across the country that have done it in the last 30 years. on purchases for other games. can 339-3415. calling rock star in the world? | What happened to the story about Pat? Lost to the dreaded 'tween term terror: the time lag that made the Even the Wide World of Sports' would have beaten the SN to the story "old news." delayed broadcast of the meet eyes of the public. And Jon Moss. Jon went to the NCAA Sandal Trade In Elton John? David Bowie? Robert Plant? NOPE • IT'S PROBABLY A TOSSUP BETWEEN LESLIE tournament in WEST AND JUNIOR S*# Philadelphia in March. The two-time Big Ten epee champ came PLE, DEPENDING ON WHO ATE DINNER LAST. home after bowing out in the quarter-finals and earning MSU 15 BRING US YOUR OLD SANDALS IF YOU KNEW THE ANSWER, YOU'VE PROBABLY GOT THE MUSICAL SMART! team points. Not a mediocre performance, by any standard. TO WIN IN THE MICHIGAN STATE NETWORK'S "MUSIC MAKERS" MUSIC TRIVIAl Speaking of fencing, there are very few on campus who could $o oo CONTEST. STARTING NEXT MONDAY, EVERY RIGHT ANSWER ENTERS VOU llf honestly relate the fencers record upon request. Few can AND GET Z* OFF THE "MUSIC MAKERS" GRAND PRIZE remember that the fencing team, was in fact, one of the most DRAWING. FOR A $1,000.00 STEREO SYSTEM ON A NEW PAIR FROM TECH HI-FI: successful teams during the year. The team set a new 15-5 win record this (NOT VALID ON SALE ITEMS) ★ CAMBRIDGE AUDIO RECEIVER year, but, due to the 'tween-term terror, nary a word was said. Jack Breslin, MSU executive vice ; &ert«CM^ president, said at last week's fencing banquet: "Although fencing and minor sports like lacrosse TUNE INTO THE MICHIGAN STATE and gymnastics may not receive the amount of funds and that a major sport does, University." they are still an integral publicity part of the MSU BOOTERy 225 E. Grand River SO START READING YOUR ALBUM NETWORK, 640 AM, FOR DETAILS. COVERS, THE CONTEST STARTS MONDAY. Maybe that should be amended to "only when they are "Husk Makers** Contest timely." Open Wed. and Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. Meanwhile, at the banquet, coach Charles Schmitter handed THE HICHKAN STATE METWORK • 640* out accolades at the dinner by presenting four awards. Jon Moss was s named the most valuable player and received the James E. Feurig award. Mike Bradley received the Charles Schmitter award, gold watch that Schmitter annually awards to the fencer namely a that collects the most wins. Mark Krusac was presented with the Robert A. Brooks award for the most improved fencer and Bill Peterson was named captain for next year's team. At the beginning of winter term, Schmitter told me about how the SN rarely offers coverage to the minor sports, especially fencing. There were apologies made and coverage promised, but when it came to Moss' and Milkovich's performances... Well, we'll keep trying. MSU SUPERVISOR'S ASSOCIATION ANNUA1MEETINO MAY 20,1976 7:00 P.M. PHYSICAL PLANT M INCH ROOM Hobie's the SANDWICH PEOPLE ELECTION OF OFFICERS DON'T MISS THIS ONE! 930 Trowbridge day' S I, )9?Hhl9an stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1976 13 [55-8255 CLASSIFIED BRING RESULTS 355-8255 3-S21J4) Automotive j(«] FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank ! Employment )f||J . !_ Apartments ^ [Apartments CHEVROLET 1973 Super Van 350 VEGA, 1971, clean, runs good V-8. Automatic, power steering, 73,000 miles, $450. 353-1834! MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per ONE BLOCK from campus, fall LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ power brakes, AM/FM stereo 8 - 5-5-21 (121 hour, Apply in person, 527 East track. Carpeted, openings for one person efficiency ciency. Air conditioned, close to rear heater, Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (121 apartments in new 31,000 miles. Excellent tires, ex¬ building. Fur¬ campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. VEGA HATCHBACK nished, balconies, air conditioning, 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) cellent body. $3,395. 694-8696 1974, 3 speed. Radio, good condition, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Sta- private quiet living, 12 month 3-5-19 (26) $1200. 665-3692, business 487- ble position, excellent working leases, $160/month. Call 6-7 p.m., 551 ALBERT Street, one block 0106. 6-5-24 1121 conditions, for experienced soli¬ 351-1177, 351-6088 for appoint¬ from campus, COUGAR 1972, 351 c.u. Auto¬ large two bedroom, citors. 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.. Monday- ment. 5-5-19 (32) furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ matic, bucket seats, console, VEGA 1972 GT Friday. If you're good-give us a hatchback, loaded cony. Summer and fall. Call power steering, brakes. Asking sharp. Must sell, $1295 or best call! 487-4562 between 10-4 p.m. 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351-6676. $1750. Call 355-6048. 5-5-21 114) offer. 372-2752. 3-5-20 113) 10-5-19 (23) FREE 0-20 5-31 (23) '0 effort toil PODGE VAN 1975, like new. VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBEETLE TYPIST PART - time, full - time. ROOMMATE EAST LANSING area, models 11,000 miles, six cylinder, cassette 1971, automatic, excellent condi¬ Fast accurate typing required. and AM/FM. Excellent benefits. Apply in per¬ SERVICE open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and $3500, 351-4689 10 - tion, $1260. 484-5673 after six. two bedroom. Newly remodeled, , 6 p.m. 5-5-21 (15) 5-5-19(12) son, 419 Lentz Court, Lansing, (off 332-4432 starting at $170. Utilities furnished West St. Joe). 4-5-21 (22) except lights. SWIMMING POOL. DODGE VAN 1968 Part panelled, VW BUS 1971. Security deposit $125. On bus Tapedeck, radio, OPENINGS FOR children 30-66 ONE ■ TWO men, summer sub- cabinets, $200. Ghia with 1972 three seats, route. Under new carpeted. 351-7783. _ months available in MSU Labora¬ lease, Twyckingham Apartments. management. engine for parts, $75. After 6pm 5-5-25112] Pool, central air. Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ 353-8446, 371-2310. 3-5-21 (171 A9 m. FILCHED 5KR5TARV, IT uJtLL tory Pre school summer session. 353-8445. 5-5-21 (12) MENTS, off M 78 and Haslett Call 353-6617 for information. VW BUG 1969 new tires, clutch, && YOUR R6SR3M$iBILlTY TO TAKS Road. 332-6354 or 372-7986, even¬ DODGE WAGON 1969 4-door V-8, 4-5-21 (17) and paint. $850. Chris at 351 -6134 Apartments ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ runs good. $500 or best offer. 5-5-25(12) Hfc. VlCTATtW, AMSWSR Hl£ P^OME, ^ LAWN AND 821 - 825 NORTH Pennsylvania TATE. C-20-5-31 (49) garden care in East TYFF HIS LETTERS, Fit BOTTLES 1 487-0566. 6-5 26 (13) < Lansing, 10-12 hours/week. Satur¬ just south of Oakland. One bed¬ VW SUPER Beetle paint job. Body, engine, and 1971. New AMD ®/n. Call 332-8294, ask HONDA CB350 1971. 6,000 miles, mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. TOYOTA 1974 SR5 coupe. 5- body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ ROOMMATE SUMMER, 3 man. Across from |3$!i1121 speed overdrive, AM/FM. 36 very good condition, new parts, dents and faculty on all cash 'n' FULLY CERTIFIED nursery school On the lake, 10 minutes to and NEEDED summer campus. $230/month plus electri¬ extra equipment. $500, 353-7637 teacher for COOPERATIVE NUR¬ campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ next year. One bedroom MPG, Hemi, Racing suspension carry VW service parts. IMPORT et. 641-6601. 0 21-5-31 (23) luxury apartment. Close. 337-9481. city. Air. 332-4296. 3-5-20 (12) Jim. 5-5-25 (15) SERY SCHOOL in Mason. Con¬ IelECTRa 225 1967. Good $2600. 353-8378. 5-5-25 (15) AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ 3-5-21 (12) zoo and Cedar 485-2047, 485- tact Marilyn Malone, 676-1689 for NEED 1 female for 4 person ■".gooot.res, $395 or best KAWASAKI 350 Triple, 1973. an application. 4-5-21 (18) CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, PW7 3-6-20 I r 3) 9229. Master Charge and Bank NOW LEASING, new one bed¬ apartment for summer, close. TOYOTA 1971 automatic, 30,000 5,600 miles, very good condition. one bedroom unfurnished. Shag Americard. C-5-28 (37) room unfurnished, close in. Call 351-8105. 2-5-19 (12) miles, good condition, $960. Days Asking $660. 355-4841.6-5-261121 SUMMER HELP. Male or female. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no 351-4417 after 5 p.m. or stop by ■skylark 196/ 3 door, 373 7268; evenings, 349-3049. 3-5- Waitresses, waite'rs, front desk pets. Lease till September $175, ■tot, (5200 engine ami interior 353838/ 3-5-21 21 1121 1970 CL350 HONDA. re built, low mileage, helmet Best Completely Employment ][f IJJ LI clerks, and other areas. Write: James F. Johnson, Innkeeper, $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. 11-5-28 (23) 410 West Saginaw. 10-6-2 (18) ONE BLOCK east of MSU. One bedroom, furnished or unfurnish¬ ed. 332-1703. 4-5-21 (12) offer, 339-8344. 6-5-26 (121 SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 bed¬ TOYOTA CELICA, ST, 1973. Buc¬ Petoskey Holiday Inn, U.S. 131 ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ NEEDED SUMMER: Two room, carpeted, air conditioned, ket seats, console, vinyl top, South, Petoskey, Mi. 49770. Z-5-5- women MSU AND Frandor, beautiful one 1975 400-F Honda Super Sport. tributer. Automobile required. 24 (27* for two bedroom apartment. Call security doors or carport, laundry SPEClAi I9bb. excellent luggage carrier. 39 000 miles. Call and storage facilities from $155. bedmom, unfurnished, carpeting, after 5:30 p.m., 694-3664. 3-5-20 New, 2,950 miles, 4-cylinder, sissy- 339-9500 or 339-3400. C-18-5-28 351-9381. Ren* negotiable. 5-5-19 482-6968. 10-6-2 (20) appliances, air conditioning. 332- >ttkatical.$495orbest (171 bar rack, 2 helmets, $1150. Must 114) SKILLED AUTO mechanic need 1703. 4-5-21 (12) rWaher 5 p.m. 3-5-19 sell. 339-8344. 6-5-26 (19) ed Must have co-op experience. TRIUMPH TR41962, mechanically Write S. Martin, 817West MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. excellent, body very good, $660. Call 351-5893 4 5 21 112) 1975 SUZUKI GT380. Red with helmet, 3100 miles. $1050. Call Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call Shiawassee, Lansing 48915. Ex¬ NOW LEASING 489-2278. 27-6-4 (12) cellent pay, long hours. 3-5-19 (20) automatic, iadials, 10 tape, sunroof, TRIUMPH SPIIFIRE 73. 13,000 Dan 489-5095. 6-5-26 112) SUMMER & FALL |J» 23,000 miles, $2850. Apartments Close 10 Campus T8®? after 5.5-5-191171 miles, like new $2895. 337-2424. Air Conditioned Now 6-5-25 (12) Leasing Don't Miss Summer All Appliances Summer, Pall including dishwasher CEDAR Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 - 2851 Luxurious Shag Carpeting Furnishings University Terrace • 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 «• Ctoydungfjam On-Site Management Balconies ^liASin^^OTmER^FALL Delto 235 Delta - 351 - 6437 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. fief) 'SWIMMING POOL University Villa - 635 Abbott (North of Mt. Hope) )IDU SUMMER 1 - 3 PERSONS 332 - 3312 351 -5102 QAlSUmniER RATES t7Q FALL PER PEflSON-3 OCCUPANTS Beechwood -1130 Beech 351-9247 ♦ Luxury apartment* cmpltlcly furnished with distinctive Spanish 1/0 SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES Mediterranean furniture and shay carpeting thrnughnut start at Inn America 337 • 2376 E. Gr. River • 1621 APARTMENTS « June ,ree 482 5330 3"5-21 1171 THREE LARGE rooms in house, ROOMS - IAST * FEMALE or graduate J'JRLET SUMMER, Whitehall APARTMENTSAND duplexes for close to campus. Summer. $80 - student, faculty neighborhood Ma: y efficiency. Furnished, club Quiet.2 bedroom ApU. * 4 BEDROOMS, Bailey Street, spring or fa',. 1-5 bedrooms whhin $90. 332-3141. 3-5-21 (12) two blocks from campus. 332- ar-J pool Option for fall, $127. We poy (Voter« Heof « furnished, June to June, call Janet walking distance to MSU Call 3015, 355-3476. 3-5-20 (13) Aftpr 6 p.m., 351-7875. 4-5-21 (16) 332-1750. 3-5-21 (12) CLAUGHERTY REALTY, 351- VEGETARIANS: 4 rooms in co-ed Air ConL • Pool • BalcMy « 530! or John at 332-0444. 3-5-20 house. Partially furnished. Call TWO ROOMS in spacious house SUMMER, ONE girl for 3 girl LouM Ii L lnsii| « FALL THREE women for four after 5 p.m. 332-8432. 3-5-21 112) for summer. Close to campus. Not •apartment. Two bedrooms, share 1U«Ul if *11 : person. Own room, close. $80/per- bad. 332-8858. 5-5-24 (13) 'uom $60 . age, over 21. 351- NUtsttM. t son. Phone Kim 351-2379. 3-5-21 '-5 PERSON HOUSES "and" du¬ LARGE ROOM in house for sum¬ 1240. 3-5 20 (16) » 2 Bedroom from 'IBS * plexes. Available summer at re- mer. Female. Close to campus. SUMMER TERM rooms in beauti¬ STE-MAR MAN- 332-6994. 3-5-21 (12) ful home in residential area. 5 CEDAR I 96 attractive, furnished Coll 332 1215 for Appt. 627 AGEMENT 489-2431. 10-0-1 (15) one bedroom, $135, $145 • J EVERGREEN, 220 Colling- blocks from campus. Limited plus wood. Summer subleases $67.60/ SUMMER SINGLES for females. space available, 351-6699. 4-5-21 unities. No pets References vital. bedroom. $88/fall vacancies. 356- SUMMER ONLY.~Two~bedrooms Beautiful furnished house. 238 (17) 663 8418 332 6206. 5-5-24 (16) 3 BEDROOM duplex, partly 6319, Ann. 332-5622, evenings. recreation room/billiards, pinn.' Bailey Street. 332-8267. 3-5-21 furnished, near campus, parking 4-5-24(15) F°n9. L®r9e Yard, garage. Nice SPECIAL SUMMER rates. Large AST LANSING close in. Three facilities. 351-7026 after 7:30 p.m. neighborhood, close. References rooms, free parking, close to and bath, unfurnished, 3 5-19 (12) SUMMER SUBLET. Two bed¬ Leave message at 351-3373.5-5-24 ROOM FOR rent. Summer, kit¬ campus. $50/month all utilities Mar- couple or single women rooms in house, near Sparrow chen facilities, block from campus, included. Phone now for summer •ly. utilities $175/month, phone SUMMER SUBLEASE. Need one Hospital. 482-8370. 3-5-21 112) utilities paid. Call 332-8159. 3-5-21 or fall. 351-0473. 5-5-24 (22) after 6 p.m. 7-5-26 (22) woman in three woman apartment NORTHEASt" Of" carnpu? T ?6 on Linden Street. Call HOUSES ONE block from cam¬ miles. 4 bedroom house, large pm 351- FURNISHED ROOMS three ROOMMATE NEEDED, female. 1115. 3-5-19(15) pus. 1-4 bedrooms, references. SUMMER SUBLET, friendly blocks from campus for summer. $30 month beginning June 1. 6-7:30 p.m., 351-6088 or 351-1177. house, two rooms available, wom¬ Call 627-9773 and leave a mes¬ Evenings 349-3272. 10-5-24 (12) SUBLET SUMMER. Close. 4-per- 6-5-26 1121 en preferred, call 337-0455, 351- 12-5-24 (14) son apartment. Air, two full baths EAST LANSING duplex" "TvTO 3241. 4-5-24 (12) sage. SUBLET FOR 2 man. Close to furnished. 337-0158. 5-5-21 (12) EAST LANSING Beech Street bedrooms deluxe appliances, full MALE NEEDED for new fully Grand River. June 15th - Septem¬ house. Walking distance. basement, central air, fenced yard TWO ROOMS for rent, Park Lane. $325 carpeted duplex. Immediate and ber 15th. Price negotiable. Dave, SUBLET ONE $75, couple singles. 332-4102. 332 5039. 6-5-19 (16) bedroom apart¬ ment, furnished, air, $150/month. month includes all utilities, 349 1340. 3-5-21 (141 call C& °ne year lease. Call 5-5-21 (12) or summer occupancy, fall option. ROOMMATE WANTED starting 332-2831. 5-5-21 (12) (211 6-8 p m' "-5-21 882-1267. 6-5-19 (14) 7254 ASK FOR Jenny at EQUITY VEST SUMMER-FURNISHED double SUMMER SUBLEASE. Co-ed June. Excellent contition, own rooms, $40. Includes utilities, kit¬ MILFORD STREET 126, two for special reduced summer rates, la'9« Older home. house. Nice porch and yard. Three room. Joan 9:30 a.m. 349 1026. 3-5-20 (12) - 5:30 p.m., blocks from campus, furnished, deluxe, air conditioned. Two man on 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes. Available June 15, in East Lansing. Available for o campus, summer can term, close accommodate chen, laundry, more. Elsworth Co-op, 332-3574. 4-5-19 (13) blocks to campus. $80. 337-0269. In/Q&ce' $195. Three man $210. Fall leasing. 484-9472 or evenings 351-3305. eight girls. $500. Phone 332-5988 SUMMER COMFORTABLE one after 6 p.m. 7-5-26 (21) LARGE ROOM in coed. $70 from 332-5921,487-9384. X 30-5-20 (20) 0-8-5-28 (271 fits like a dream, costs lit¬ bedroom upstairs, furnished $160, 1013 Lilac. Two bedroom down- SUMMER SUBLET, great 4 bed¬ SUMMER/FALL outstanding bi- now till June 15, with reduced summer lease. 332-4260. 3-5-19 [ For Sale tle. easy to make. Be brief, bare and beautiful s-.airs, $170, 401 Grove. Walk to ly in the swim this summer MSU (20) Phone 484-4014. 5-5-24 Houses £ room. campus. Carpeted, 2 blocks to Fall option. 351-4371. level home, three bedroom fenced yard, fireplace. $275 sum: GUITAR. NEW fender bass, cus¬ tom amplifier. Excellent shape. Stripe happy bikini is mainly HASLETT AREA - girl wanted, to double crochet of coltop in VALLEY FORGE - Walden Woods AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, B-1-5-19 113) E®-* Phona 484-4014. share expenses. Pool, lake, perking, 339-2254. 5-5-21 (121 Will sacrifice, $575. 676-4115. 5-5-20 (121 Iwo lively colors. Pattern 7254 sizes 6-16 included. apartments, new 1 bedroom. Car¬ THREE BEDROOM, full basement, 11.00 lor each pattern. Add well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely garage, $175 plus deposit. 646 35< each pattern (or first-class peting, latest appliances-drapes, $169.50, some completely furnished, fireplace, large-separate dining room, parking, 2 blocks North Hagadorn. Phone 694-2476. FREE CABLE TY airmail and handling. Send to: Wtap op this furnished. On bus line. Fall occu¬ from campus. Special low rate for 3-5-21 1131 YOUR ATTINTION short jump with a ideWNJ pancy 2345 North Harrison- summer only. Call for appoint¬ at BURCHflm Alice Brooks skirt. Ideal m cotton or i»J manager, apartment # 16. NEW FOUR bedroom bath and a Needlecroft Dept. ester knits lot tennis r ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5-28 136) 351 1943. 332 1334. 5-5 21 (29) SPACIOUS HOUSE for the sum¬ half, full basement, $200. 1520 Mt. Vernon and 632 North Hagadorn. WOODS Michigan State News 126 cation fun Printed P. ' Box 163, Old Chelsea Sla. Sites 8 ID 1-, ■ PLEASE!! HEATED POOL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south, mer? Four bedrooms, close to Vacant now. Phone 694-2476. • furnished one bedroom, utilities 3-5-21 (211 New Tork, NY 10011. Size 12 'bust M campus. Two baths, kitchen, large • Unlimited parkin; Print pa "J, $150 month plus deposit, living and dining area. Call 337- Name, Address, FOUR • Furnished ava-lauie June 15th. 627-5454. 5 6 21 !1G; 9661.3-5-20 120) summer. FURNISHED rooms Must see. Close. 2 baths. for • Studios Zip, Pattern Number. 35c (Of each pattern class airmail and nans foM'mJ $70. 351-3852. 3-5-21 (121 MORE than ever before! 20C TWO NEED THREE roommates to share ALL STUDENT ADVERTISING MUST BE PREPAID BEGINNING • 1 Bedroom designs plus 3 free printed in Send to BEDROOM, carpet, dish¬ new four man side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT house starting washer. Available June 15. Rent summer and/or fall. Includes utili¬ SPECIAL SUMMER rates reduced WITH MONDAY'S (MAY 24th) STATE NEWS. • 2 Bedroom CATALOG! Has everything. 75< Anne Adorns negotiable. 339-3697. 3-5-19 (12) for students Pattern Dept. ties. central air, extra quiet sur¬ looking for a house or • Air conditioning Crochet with Squares SI .00 , room in East Crochet a Wardrobe roundings. Close. Phone Mike Lansing. Call Dave at 51.00 Michigan Slate NewfJ SUBLEASE SUMMER Burcham 482-5426 evenings. 0-8-5-28 (201 Woods, close, furnished, utilities 351-6858. 0-14-5-28 1251 Now loosing (or Nilty Filly Quilts Ripple Crochet SI .00 SI .00 243 West 17 St- « paid, free cable T.V. 337-0806. CALL EQUITY VEST for 2 to 6 All student advertising must be prepaid the Summer t Fall Sew t Knit Booh York, NY 10011- SIX BEDROOM duplex, dishwash¬ S1.25 3 5 19(12) er, air, bus, close, available June bedroom homes. Now leasing for last two weeks of each term. Studio SvmnMr Rateti Needlepoint Book Flower Crochet Booh 51.00 $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS,»J bPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ 15, lease. 332-2352. 8-5-25(12) summer and fall. 484-9472. 0-8-5- 28116) M40 1 Br '149 2 Br >169 Hairpin Crochet Book Instant Crochet Book $1.00 $1.00 SIZE GET A S! and STYLE NUMJ NEEDED: 2 people, summer sub¬ Instant Macrame Book $1.00 ed kitchen ir, separate room. let. Beautiful house on WANT TO live in a fine place this Fall Rates, Compare privacy, our closeness sound proofing, to 337-0856. 5-5-20 1121 Gunson, summer? Check out 120 Center. 332-3026 Keith, persistently. B-1- 347 Student Services Studio 1 Br 2 Br Instant Money Book Complete Gift Book $1.00 $1.00 SUMMER hundreds ul CA'S[eal IAWG'F*^ campus. *165 '198 >260 Complete Afghans tr!4 $1.00 city, travel styles . Eu.nmcr and fall 12 Prize Alghans .-12 vacancies. HOUSE FOR six, furnished. Avail¬ 509(162 ' 745 Burcham Dr. 50, for Catalog No* 1 . , ic Apt. A-2 from 3 6 p.m., able June 15, fireplace, suburban 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and 355-8255 351-3118 Book of 16 Quilts «1 50r Se„ . Knit Book „ fl '■ •Mil PRATT REAlTY. near campus. Call 482-9531 after 5 fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- 9 S Museum Quilt Book ;2 15 Quilts for SOc Instant Money Crafts ■ i' •- < l;» 6 21 (35) p.m. 6-5 21 (151 - Weekdays Today i3 50* Instant Sewing Book ,J 6-1 (12) 'til noon Sot. Book of 16 iilfy Rugs 50$ Instant fashion Book v rotate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 19, 1976 15 Make Your Kitchen, gupboard ' TEL. 482-6233 GADGETS FOR THE GOURMET" WEDDING HEADQUARTERS HOURS Monday 12 6 KALAMAZOO AT GRAND Select from famous brands • Tues . Thurs.. Fri. Sal 10-6 and be sure of Quality and Value. Downtown, Lansing Wednesday 10-9 Gifts for the WEDDING PARTY a Specialty. (517)351 1288 OR 351 1297 Dinner * Orange Blossom ~: Upstairs 541 E. Grand River Specials Diamond Rings * Gold Fashion Originals :~\ East Lansing, Michigan 48823 SERVING 5 p.m.-IOp.m. Diamond and Wedding Rings * Art Corved Wedding JOHN FABIAN JR.. OWNERS , :UC,o»st \ PIVIDOLLAR 3056 OKEMOS RO OKEMOS - Ml S OF I 96 ti * Ring Sets i dinnim- Longines, Bulova ond JEWELRY .... 1 • Broiled U.S. Top Choice Butt Steak "DcDkt * Seiko Watches International Pewter ART CENTER ** • Archy's French Pepper Steak Ala Maison Broiled Pork 319 E. Grand River Ave. • Chops With Spiced Applesauce and Silver East Lansing, Mich. 48823 • Deep Fried Sea Scollops, Two Sauces ■con _jn prepare, serve, and supply everything for • Golden Brown French Fried Shrimp, Biloxi Sauce ■ wedding. Right down I wedding. dov to your invitations ond • Breaded Veal Cutlet Parmigiana With Italian Spaghetti Iggropher! ogropher! the Brides Choice 'six dollar dinners* Ill 694-8173 same ownership • Complete BRIDAL APPAREL bridesmaiddresses • • Roast Prime Eye Of The Rib, Au Jus U.S. Prime Steer Filet Mignon • Broiled New York Strip Sirloin Steak MOTHERS GOWNS • Alaskan King Crab Legs With Drawn Butter fitouf>quar^ FLOWER GIRLS DRESSES • African Lobster Tail With Timbale of Rice ACCESSORIES PROM GOWNS abovi dinners include Open Mon & Thurs 12 Noon Til IDAHO BAKED POTATO WITH SOUR CREAM 8 CHIVES. GARLIC 8 30 PM BANQUET FACILITIES FOR TOAST. HOT LOAF OF FRENCH BREAD. GOURMET SALAD BAR Tues - Wed Fri 8 Sot 1 10 AM Til 5 PM WEDDING RECEPTIONS 2045 Cedar • Holt - Just North of Holt Road 300 PEOPLE, CATERED MEALS COCKTAIL LOUNGE 756-4150 26696 REASONABLE RATES Ryan Road at 11 Mile Corner of U.S. 27N. & AluiardRd. Worren, Ml Phone 669-9873 AFTER THE ai REEF- ! SMIUHMRD; Banquet _ BEEF-BOOZE WEDDING Daniel Cohen and Cheryl King would like to announce that they are in love. They became engaged Bruce Windedahl, Senior, Lan- sing, will be wed to Brenda Oney, Alumnus Peter Waldo Walsh of Grand Rapids, proudly announces — Rooms 7 Seven Trails East 7 February 14, Valentine's Day. Spring of 1978 they will become Somerset, Ky. on June 26. The wedding will be at the First Baptist his engagement to Haggart of Troy, a Nancy Bird June graduate. Banquet & Conference Accommodations Church in Somerset, for up to 4568 DOB IE - OKEMOS one, as man and wife. 200 Townhouse. and apartments, swimminp jk„I., * m .in Children and pets welcome. < Ikemns Schools Fi Becky Breyer and Russ Schmidt Weddings * Receptions Gretchen Bell (1976) of Royal Oak * Parties * Meetings Vickie Trescott of Alpha Delta Pi wi" be married June 26th, at Zion is engaged to Dennis Duttlinger Itesident Manager, 349-494(1 Sorority, Grand Worthy Associate Lutheran, Kalamazoo. They both (1975) of Lansing. A September Let us make your arrangements! Advisor Order of Rainbow for are receptionist in Butterfield Hall. 18th wedding is planned. "in Meridian Mall 351-8720 Girls, engaged to Gregory Pence. AirConditioning A September 11 wedding is iriieleil lincludipghawnieiit.s) planned. STARBOARD TACK • included le're on top of the world because 1100 Trowbridge N»xt to University Inn e. Jim Mozina and Cindy Speck, It Total Real Estate Co. Jimbo and Mickey hope that all e getting married on June 25, their friends will make it to New falter Neller Co. Jersey on that special day, Sep¬ 489-6561 tember 11th. Linda C. Brunette, a 1972 graduate in Special Education and James B. BRIDES...,era Mac Lean, a 1973 graduate in quarter century have chosen Announcing the wedding plans of Joset Huisgen, from Haslett, and Joseph Jackson, from Livonia. For Ford Hoskins of East Grand Ra- pids and Carol Tyson of Grand Rapids wish to announce their Veterinary Medicine plan to be married at the M.S.U. Chapel July 24. They will make their home in jCztti SdTLlICIC tSflo/2/2Z£ a September 11th wedding. engagement to be married in July. Huntsville, Arkansas. \LAMBERTS OVERWHELMED WITH Joy, Terri Wictman, secretary - State 311S. WASHINGTON Bryan Ruhf will marry his little Warm Fuzzy Patterson and Silly Senata, became the bride of Banning Your LANSING angel, Luann Kinnison. The wed- ding will be held on August 14, 1976. Goose Rafter announce their date of marriage: August 7, 1976. 1-5-19(18) Dennis Warren, Junior majoring in Tourism, on Saturday, May 15. |/edding 485-9818 Congratulations. sception? wr service provides all the planning for all those Ps you don't have time for. loll the Union Catering Specialists and let ■uncomplicate your Wedding reception. us help ARBY'S M.S.U. UNION CATERING SPECIALISTS Mys 0 Rehearsals can cater affair. — your Weddings Call 3SS-346S for more Information. DOROTHY'S Phone: BRIDAL SHOP 555-5555 BRIDES - MOTHERS East Lansing — Lansing - BRIDESMAIDS [ YOUR DREAM DRESS COME TRUE - CUSTOM MADE CHICKEN Personalized invitations, nap¬ [FOR YOUR WEDDING? kins, matches. Wedding cakes, wood fiber or fresh flowers, wedding fabrics, laces, I veiling by the yard. Call 484-4471 15972 Turner, Lansing d don't be Call 372-6941 forappt. INVITATION CATALOGS AVAILABLE TO TAKE HOME FOR Select Your Wedding Invitations • LOW at Your Leisure After setting your wedding date • ECONOMICAL Prices * ONE OF THE LARGEST your first stop should be - SELECTIONS OF INVITATIONS and Lett's Bridal IN MICHIGAN Shoppee •FAST • DEPENDABLE * RECEPTION SUPPLIES The Shop that has the largest NAPKINS MATCHES • EFFICIENT PAPER PLATES selection of fashions to make Your Service * 48 HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE BIG DAY — PERFECT! We can eater chicken We cater to all members of or other delicious menus too! Make your wedding an occasion to remember! myers 4615 W. SAGINAW printing 914 E. GIER your bridal party Complete fashions for all — i famous recipe — Within your budget — fRlED CHICKEN | 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ! For Sole Animals lf>i) flul fslalt )fii>) WHAT DO you need? We bly got it at DICKER & DEAL. proba¬ FREE ALL-white male cat. Fixed, 2 years old, must go. 482-0631. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom condo¬ minium. Located on golf course Local police artist Stereos, cameras, camping equip¬ E-5-5-25 (12) with swimming pool and lake. ment, golf clubs. Sporting equip¬ ment. Bikes. Head Drapes, curtains, dishwasher, supplies. Mu¬ 3 GERMAN Shepherd and black 'quick the ' sical equipment, guitars, stove, refrigerator 8 months old. labrador retrievers puppies. $20 on amps, Quick sale required due to job speakers. TV's, black and white, each. Good watchdog and com¬ transfer, $27,000. Call 339-3516. color. Jewelry. Fans and air condi¬ panion for small children. 676- 5-5-20 (31) tioners. Great assortment of mis- 2332. E-5-5-25 (18) ellaneous merchandise. Sell, OKEMOS INDIAN Hills, $44,900. - By JOE SCALES mand. Brown said that in his 20 hiredap a police artist when he swap, and shop at DICKER & I if DEAL l u s'i MOolle Hones I )f~~7) Privacy in a beautifully landscaped State News Staff Writer years as a police artist he has joined tne East Lansing Police SECONDHAND STORE. 1701 South Cedar. BankAmeri- JL *| 1 setting. 3 bedroom home on a hill. If someone said that a police- done work for every type of Dept. 25 years ago. Graciously warm and immaculate. cards welcome. 487-3886. C-16-5- SELL Y°UR Mobile Home man was qujck on the draWt police agency in the The 49-year-old lieutenant 28(58) CaH Bene, State News fasti «"»3*9*1 or most people wouId natura||y said the way he got his start as Classified, f'RDI Real,ors' 34®-33'a 3-5 '9 assume that the statement was a police artist was not really 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. referring to the officer's ability planned. It just happened one Tanks, cannisters and Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 uprights. 1973*WESTBROOK~t2x"64"unfur- HOUSE FOR sale, Earn Lansing. 3 l° Fj"»*J-"1 of its holster day when he was working on a and up. DENNIS nished 2 bedrooms, disposal, 2 air bedrooms, family room. Phone If <;hati0?le™e"er® Ulk,n« case when he was a detective in DISTRIBUTING conditioners, fireplace, shed. 15 337-1124.6-5-19 (121 about Lt. Robert W. Brown of 1960. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, minutes from MSU. Asking $6000 opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 the East Lansing Pohce Dept., "One time, as a detective, I (24) or best offer. 655-2358. 5-5-24 (22) F0R SALE by owner, 2 bedroom. though, he's better think twice had a case interviewing a bank 1830 Coleman. Built 1971. $19,500. about what he is HORIZON 12 X 60, Mobile Home Cal1 Tony, 485-6016. 6-5-19 (141 talking about. teller who had been involved in Lt. Brown, besides being a J «ash X VV Manor. Furnished, air conditioned. ~ " gun-toting police officer, is one a very crime," he said. "She was good in describing the FOR ffl75ini96-6^13i 332 243?' 372" " rancl? fLished »' artists in the person so I went home that BOOKS basement, attached garage, sUte of Mich.gan. A police night and drew up a picture." 1972 GRAYWOOD MOBILE ,enced Vard *32,500. 337-9631. artist is someone who makes up "I brought it in and showed it home. 65 x 12. New" rede^ composite drawings of criminal to the Gibsons teller and she said that it OK, but it needed a few 3B 2581 or ffi5-7?14%fter%E» 625-7014 after 6.00. L0VELY 3 bedroom brick tri-level house4milesfrom Mason. Wood. suspects from witnesses' de- was changes here and there so I Loads of Paper and ^ ^ ^ ^ started making the 5 changes." a"®?' 2 Lr8places pool, ture of the suspect js available. hardbacks, Text and He may not have realized it Reference ,FRSLvr55rrr to MSU, shed, partially furnished, $2500. Call 337-2768.8-5-27 (12) (24) ?h;tdrtingsr r,dr tnbuted to police officials to Composite sketch at the time, but that incident was to mark the beginning of We buy books anytime p help them locate a specific Brown's career as a composite 60~ SN photo IotoU 128 W. Grand River 1 bl. W. of Union 12 x M^e~Home7 "behind jffl ^According to Brown, there including the FBI and some out-of-state police agencies. artist. The work that Brown does as Lt. Robert W. Brown M thru Fri. 694-8364 after 4pm X-6-5-24115) 1£ BEST MIDDLE East rates. Cheap- are only three or four police Though Brown has been an an artist, though, is not much almost anyone, but a drawing r est fares to Europe. TRAVEL BY artists in the — 9:00 5:30 state, which artist since high school and said like the especially since thel \ gives an officer something more - HARRINGTON. 351-8100. C-9-5- makes him easy-going life most being interviewed a very valuable he even worked part time as an people would associate with an realistic to go by. AMERICAN 12' x 60' 1973, fur- irj DOUBLE LUDWIG with one bass 28 (12> Person and very much artist fur a while, he was not artist's work. In fact it is under great stress, nished, washer/dryer, 8' x 16' a Composites are also helpful j "Often in stress and Zilgen cymbals, $375. Call 3-5 carpeted sun-deck, shed, large lot deadly serious business. because they can be released to tj p.m., 882-0151. 6-5-21 (12) located in Windmill Park, Holt. Ten miles from MSU, quiet. Days Semci ][Aj Police artist work is limited to major serious crimes and the public for possible leads and identification without any will fixate on and not see on- a ORCHiD PLANTS. Unique gradu¬ 353-3718, evenings 694-3537. 6-5- FREE ... A lesson in complexion legal People sometime n ation gift for girl friend or wife. care. Call 484-4519, East usually involves suspects that problems. when giving a 191261 Michigan he said, "a descript $8 15, 374 7593. 7-5-24(12) or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE may have committed murder, Brown said there are no legal RITZCRAFT -12 x 60. Full NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. serious sexual crimes or armed problems because the com¬ big it- FOLBOT FOLDING 2 - man kayak canopy, becomes a huge alro-1 screened porch, washer-dryer, C-20-5-28 (18) Announcements for It's What's English Majors! Student Ad¬ robbery. posite is only an investigative Another problem with accessories, good condition. Blue.-white. 349-3954. 3-5-19(12) carpeted. $6500. 485-7851. 5-5-20 FOR QUALITY stereo service THE Happening must be received in the State News Office, 341 Student visory Committee meeting 4 p.m., "A composite drawing is not tool to help locate a suspect. he runs into is the Bif J Thursday, Honors College Library. something you can just whip off "The picture does not name STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least in 19 minutes," Brown said. insignificance. This 1 River. C-20-5-28 (12) two class days before anyone," he said. "It is only a someone fully » publication. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity "You can't do one on picture of a suspect. By show¬ No announcements will be ac¬ wants to make you aware every condition, tuny carpeted, 5ZBUU. of your nickel and dime larceny there i ing the picture to someone you 1 313 588 9411. Z 3 5-19 (13) Ken Haworth, 351-8276 (evenings IflStHCtiOII I? cepted by phone. heart. Come to Bessey hall today are not saying that so and so is looks like beeatisT.T or weekends). 7-5-24 (15) I—- - Jl_ and Thursday. He said the time it takes him the person who committed the " the memory of the p« Applications now being ioes not register. FOUR ELECTRO voice EV-16 WRITING CONSULTANT to do a single crime." accepted for the Student Traffic drawing varies speakers. New condition, super sound for the money. $115 a pair. [ Lost t found] [C^j years experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. - 8 Appeals Board. Forms are avail¬ able in 307 Student Services U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Assn. presents the current debate depending on the type of and the number of witnesses to case ,.n Once a suspect.... is located Some of the things hi eliminate these pi ' 351 8809. 3-5-19(16) Bldg. in China 8:30 tonight, 332 Union. you don t need the picture any LOST: SILVER Cross 337-1591. 3-5-19 (12) pen, with interview, but an average com more because you can use the name engraved. DRUM SET. Double bass, 4 toms, Very special gift. Bring your suggestions for posite takes about two hours. actual suspect for identification U6„vttl vummiuns at snare, 3 cymbals, and more. $350. Barbara, 332-3315. 3-5-19 (12) [hpiai Service speakers on campus. Stop by the Great Issues office, 330 Student Gay Pride Week's Bar night is tonight. There is a TG 6 p.m. Composite work is more than or a line-up or whatever instead JtUcrii^JZl 351-3948. 3-5-19 (13) Services Bldg., any day. Thursday. Call the office for more just sitting down and drawing of the picture. You have to the victim look at thel details. pictures of people, Brown said. remember, though," he said, OUR LOW overhead saves you It takes the full skills of 25 "you cannot convict someone first, '° he Lectures money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. (121 by Harm DeBlij, University of Miami, on geography The MSU Star Trek Club meets years as a policeman and detec¬ just because he resembles a "said "tol PLEASE HELP. Anybody on Bur- 2617 East Michigan, Lansing, cham Road of Southern Africa and Chris Van- at 8 tonight in the Yakeley tive. picture you drew." description using «i 372-7409. C-5-5-21 (13) Thursday night a- COMPLETE DISSERTATION and derpool Cafeteria. "In c round 9:45 p.m. Call 337-9658. on ocean development I worked on I There was one time when resume service. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 1-5-19(12) Printing, IBM and African states 7 tonight 102B had to try and get a composite Brown had to go to court to , SALE! Brand new portables typing, binding. Printing from your Wells Hell. The Fisheries and Wildlife Club meets at 8 tonight, 21 Natural from an interview with a 10- testify in a drawing to the person! plain paper originals. Corner jase where a to see if it looks las $49.95 $5 per month. selection of reconditioned Large used Student Loans M.A.C. and Grand River. Below Co-op hostel guides are inl Get Resources Bldg. Dr. Hammond on year-old girl wit#, had Igpen suspect i was *iswig .ype, of from there start Jones Stationary Shop. 9-5 p.m., yours today in the fisheries. raped," Brown said. "Another Bfown s composites as his,.de- machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- Co-op office, changes until 1 have ALL ASMSU Loans Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 311-B Student Services Bldg. time, back in 1966, I had to fense. The composite chi's. New Home and "many aro duo Frl. Unitarians meet 10:30 a.m. suspect product. GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C interview a 10-year-old girl and had heavy acne on his face, but others." $19 95 to $39.95. Terms. May 21 in 307 Studant Sarvicas "If you can just get EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Hold cards will ba issued aftar 20-5-28 (31) MSU Spartan Marching Band Sundays at the Unitarian- her younger sister who were the defendant was saying that of what the suspect lot i| that data. will have its Universalist Church, 855 Grove St. the only witnesses to the mur¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ PROFESSIONAL TYPING for bus¬ spring meeting 4:30 he could not be the at Library Lane East Lansing. suspect you can go front there,| ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 (36) inesses. And students. Call 394- p.m.. May 26, 120 Music Bldg. dering of their mother by an because he did not have a can never WEDDING PLANS? Have your 3417. 12-6-4 (121 unknown individual in Grand severe acne expect ti Michigan Florist Assn. president "Socialism in the Knights of problem. portrait. Sometimes IJ STEREO AMPLIFIER 15 watts. wedding free at The Old World Ledge." Brown had to testify that he Dick Northrop will speak on "The Labor" and "The British General get a partial face." Turntable, four speakers, Ken¬ Village Mall, many bonus items, FULL RANGE The time and effort put into a had made the acne wood. for information call 351-0019. 6-5- typing and graphics Association and The Industry" Strike" Labor History Forum at 8 very visible The visual aids Bi Moving, must sell. $190. preparation. Call days, 373-8040. 7:30 tonight, 204 Horticulture good composite often pays off, on purpose to make police 351 3948. 3-5-19(13) 26(19) Ask for Terry. 3-5-21 (121 tonight in Union Gold Room. are various kits and | though. aware that the man had acne. It from the FBI and ot Public Relations Club will meet Brown cited one also later discovered that INDY 500 tickets 161! For sale! example of was cies that break tl Animals V Excellent seats. Pat, 349-3915 after THESES, TERM papers, scientific, legal, IBM (pica-eliti) Parks and Recreation Resources Club softball game at 5:45 p.m. tonight at 7 in 332 Union. Elections and speakers. when, in the above-mentioned Grand Ledge murder case, the by the time the man was into different categorf 9:30 D.m. 5-5-25(121 typing, apprehended much of his acne TRYING TO sell your pet? Be JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5- today. Meet at Polar Bear, Natural Lansing State Journal printed had disappeared. The man was subcategories. The; ill smart! Call Elaine, State News 28_I12)_ Resources Building. Bring all Learn sign language end finger- the composite numerous types of s Classified, 355-8255. F*eanuts Personal Fpg t ANN BROWN PRINTING AND available equipment. spelling. Come to MSU Registery of Interpreters for Deaf organiza¬ suspect and several citizens drawing of the found guilty. That was the only time that kind of eye shape or Brown can use. 6' BOA CONSTRICTOR, excellent TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, recognized the picture. The Brown ever had to go to court CONGRATULATIONS! general printing. Serving MSU for Attention precinct delegates: tion meeting. 7 p.m. Thursday, While most p health and temperment, $100. Call MS. KATHY FOSS D.V.M. important meeting 8:30 tonight in C110 Wells Hall. suspect was apprehended over a drawing, even though have to rely on such idl 26 years with after 5 p.m. 355-2770. 6 5-191121 Your Dream at Last! Love, Us. complete theses Union Sunporch. Strategy for shortly after. his work as a police artist has tion aids, like the "Ideoi service. 349-0850. C-20-5-28 (19) "The man was arrested 1-5-19(16) county convention. Come to know Jesus. Bible as a kept him turning out hundreds HORSE BOARDING box stall, study 8 direct result of the of drawings. Brown said he has indoor WE ARE proud to have a new EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ p.m. every Wednesday: drawing," their d arena, paddocks, trails, Brown bag lunch. "The ex¬ dinner and fellowship 6 p.m. Sun¬ Brown said, "so composites done over 20 composites so far sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, are close in Okemos, East sister in Alpha Xi Delta. perience of rape on the individual" days. His House East, 4920 S. sing Police Dept. c Lansing, Congratu¬ 489-0358. C-20-5-28 (12) helpful." this year most of them for 349-2172, 349-2094 6-5-19 1151 lations Kathy! 1-5;19 (14) by Renee Lubowich, Open Door. — the real thing. Hagadorn Road. One way a composite is armed Noon to 1 p.m. today, 6 Student robbery. Brown, who also dg PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ helpful is that it can be used to GERMAN SHEPHERD Composite work, however, puppies. 6 weeks old, real cute, - collie ; Real Estate Ifc] sonal and professional IBM typing. One day service. 351-5094. C-15-5- Services Bldg. . . eliminate people that do not differs greatly from portrait trait work ii said he has never Ix $10. Call 394-4658 E-5-5-25 (12) THREE BEDROOM house, large 21(12)__ Members of Kappa Delta Pi: childbirth prapamtton S cJose,y reaemb'e.the susPf' work because the artist must specifically for his iw backyard, garden spot, attached spring initiation is 7:30 p.m. be the first of each month. Brown explained by saying that rely on the perceptions of police artist, though it i MALE COCK A POO IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Thursday in Union Gold Room. Registration by fifth month of a written or verbal white, one garage, blacktop drive, walking description others. According to Brown, part of his job year old, good with children, general typing. Formerly with Ann pregnancy by calling 393-7527 9 I often vague and could fit that is not always very simple distance from downtown Mason. now. he said. housebroken. $10. 484-4812. E-5- Brown. Call 485-8018; after 6 p.m., The Creative Woman's a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. 6-25 (121 $28,000. Phone 676-1612. 5-5-25 482-7487. C-21-5-31 (16) Cooperative meeting 8:30 p.m. (18) Women interested in producing Thursday, Union Oak Room. For feminist radio show, "Women's information call Jan Zerfas or Vir¬ ginia Bemis. Voice," come to Women's Media Place Your SPRING MSU strations by Ecology Bldg. Retailing Club Beauty Clinic with hair cutting demon¬ Village hair Shoppe. 7:30 p.m. May 27, 300 Human Collective meetings 7 p.m. Thurs¬ day in Union Lounge. Meet at 6:15 p.m. every Wed¬ nesday at Mt. Hope Farm Lane for 20 to 25 mile bike avenue and Church school PEANUTS PERSONAL AD ride, or at 6:30 p.m. for 15 to 20 fTyping SerricilSI mile ride. Tri-County Bike Assn. Today... Just complete form and mail with payment to the STATE NEWS. CLASSIFIED DEPT. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ ume service. IBM typing, editing, University Committees, 1976-77 appointments: Applications may be picked up in 10 Linton Hall today. receive praise multilith offset printing, typeset¬ ting, and binding. We encourage The State of Michigan Intern¬ By UNITED PRESS comparative shopping. For esti¬ mate ship Program experience outside the classroom, offers field INTERNATIONAL leen McCourt, report on hope¬ fulness and Catholic education testing of thei hopefulness and Ui«»4 bidJ stop in at 2843 East Grand Social scientists who probed River or phone 332-8414.0-20-5-28 7:30 tonight, 336A Case Hall. in one chapter of the newest of attendance for at Mil | Roman Catholic education a 1321 their once-every-decade re¬ held up. "The Wizard of Oz" Friday, 111 while back say the church . , . - , --- ports on Catholic schools. "It could be, Olds Hall. Tickets? Watch for schools tend to turn out hopeful The said. City _ . Zip Cod. _ [] Wanted Dorothy and Toto on campus, Meeting 8:30 tonight, 340 Union. persons. This report from the National controversy springs from the sociologists' observa¬ company who are hopeful can • • • tions that Catholic schools in very religious famihnl LADY SEEKING housework. East Opinion Research Center at the America today would be in a is why they espouse HP Lansing-Okemos. Experienced, Cantilever Club meeting 7 to- University of Chicago may sur- growth period view they do." J own transportation and referen¬ night in 338 Natural Resources — if it were not priSe some who spent 10 or for the moratorium on So the social stienR ces. 487-0553. 3-5-21 (121 Bldg. Speaker on Insurance for more of their wi)d years under building residential new schools a moratorium ther analyzed. 1W| builders.^ the ^ discipIine of ^ — GRAD STUDENT and dog require nunJ they say comes from the Amer¬ parental rehgwsity "T 1-2 bedroom domicile, near MSU. Woman's Council will have a Sisters of ? generation ago ican bishops. influence but ""ot" ,1 June 15th for 1 year. Ms. Wallach, meeting at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in "er? rumored to have eyes in Hopefulness — found in the parochial schoq PI 320 Student Services Bldg., to 'he backs of their heads. They 351-7776 or 353-6483. 3-5-19 1201 discuss Solidarity Day. All stu- adults who had attended The social scientis ■ missed nothing. This tended to dents are welcome. keep students on edge. Even Roman Catholic schools for at as hopeful "those w | '1(oind Town ' " ' when one made an A, an least 10 years — is the topic in some understand'"g«'| Richard Austin campaign volun- tears needed Please attend a oldtime nun expected the stu- the chapter titled "Parochial Schools and Value Orientation." istence same of evil, time holding 1 «"l(| dent ^ do next time. ". .There is a substantial belief that the siti»*J DEADLINE: FRIDAY. MAY 28th, 5 sM&sKSftf . p.m. relationship between attending in way ultimately P a • • • turn out persons who could be Catholic schools for ten years or influenced by " Bring or Mail to: History Undergraduate described as hopeful adults, more and being a hopeful Advisory Committee presents according to Andrew M. EachU1LTirdSf ADVERTISE YOUR special event* Asia," an informal discussion with Roman Catholic priest in the report. to Bldg. professors Warren Cohen and archdiocese of Chicago. So, the analysts ran the it must recognize the V Eoit laming, Ml 48823 at "special rates" in our 'Round Town column. Call Vicki, 366- Wesley Fishel. at 7:30 tonight in Greeley and his associates, finding through complicated importance of tne r 8255. Eustace Hall lounge. tests that only social scientists school system, William C. McCready and Kath- understand. The subsequent colleagues said. Hate Newt, Eo»t Lonsing, Mkhinon Wednesday, May 19. 1976 17 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman EV&f?YTHlN6 THE WBVE 6&T- | Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services costop rv D«troll 6 WJIM TV. " j WKZO TV. Kolomoioo looting 7 WXYZ-TV. Dolroil LlVlNrS IS JwWJTV.O^IroH B WOTV. Grand Raoidt WHAT IT \ Hutch (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (23) Feature Walker. Man finds his greatest PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (9)Take 30 10:30 enemy is a huge grizzly bear. (23) Lilies, Yoga & You (23) Anyone For Tennyson? by Bill Yates (50) Popeye 11:00 pHitthiwt 4:00 (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- Mini (2) Mike Douglas (10-12-13-23-25) News THAT£ ToofAOCt ill Dou jilt (3) Tattfetales (41) Mary Hartman (4) Lassie (50) Groucho c105 fopyool.. 11 Ent Liming (5) Jeannie 11:20 LAJITH "TMI-^ "iter Rogtm (6) Confetti! (9) Nightbeat ojitJp peHitJp (7) Edge Of Night 11:30 us-. Yoocoulp (8) Gilligan's Island (2) Mary Hartman (9) It's Your Choice (3-6-7-12-13-2541 -50) Movies £APPr Ttf (10) Scrambled Eggs (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show WAT£P! (12) Love American Style (23) MacNeil Report (13) Bewitched 12:00 MIDNIGHT (23) Mister Rogers (24) Movies - ti/ff It Fir Women Only (25-50) Three Stooges 1:00 AM f -<9 'M ForTennyion? (41)Speed Racer (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow 9:55 4:30 (7-13) News MOiinll (3) Oinah! 1:07 (4) Mod Squad (12) News FRANK & ERNEST 111 10:00 25) Frice le Right Celebrity Sweepstakes ide Schools (5) Movie (6-8) Partridge Family (7-12-1341) Afterschool Special (9) Andy Griffith by Bob Thaves KSH id Ads (10) Mickey Mouse Club WEDNE D/t (14) Cable Closeup 10:23 (23) Sesame Street i|iwi Message (25-50) Flintstones WHICH WlMPOW _ 10:30 EVENING fin Nigh Rollers 5:00 PM 'Tooth Or Consequences" Fred gets a bad toothache. (R) DO X GO To fMilW/Oinnis Wholly (6-8) Ironside (CBS) Tony Orlando 8> Dawn ROnssop (9) Jeannie (R) Guasts: Nancy Walkar and wThiBmk % 01 Night (10) Family Affair (25-50) Monkees Tony Randall. (ABC) Baretta "Set-Up City" (R) Tony FOR MtPcV? WVm Dyke (41) Mod Squad investigates a series of jewel (NBC) Littla Housa On The 'lit Todiy 5:30 robberies. Prairie 11:00 (2) Adam-12 'The Spring Dance" (R) Laura (4-13-14) News 9:30 wants her beau to take her to a |5) Gimbit Rill Wheel Of (7) Quest For Flight dance. (NBC) Chico & The Man "Bird In A Gilded Cage" Ed Fortune (9) Bewitched pw Street (10) Andy Griffith meets his favorite movie star. h^aima pM Of Night l5iM,k,AD.,l "to (12) Lucy (23) Electric Company (ABC) Bionic Woman "Mirror Image" A double for jaime assumes her identity to steal (NBC) Hawk 10:00 Record Shoppe © Company 125) Hogan's Heroes top secret material from Oscar '"ForWomen Only "H Is A Dirty Letter" Hawk goes (SO) Gilligen's Island Goldman. _ 11:30 5:55 undercover to break up a ■""I And Rostl.ss narcotics rackett. (41) News ■ '•"01 lit, 6:00 9:00 (ABC) Starsky & Hutch fer£"~ "Jthgre (2-34-54-74- 10-12-13-25411 News (9) Beverly Hillbillies (CBS) Cannon (R) Former film star hires Cannon to find her missing son. 'Terror On The Docks" (Rl Starsky 8i Hutch try to nail the dockworker who killed an (14) Modern Home Digest (NBC) Best Of Sanford & Son undercover police officer. (23) Schools Without Walls fANUTS l$chulz ( THAT'5 TOO A fI PEOPLE RON OUT ) Vj3AN6EROUEy AND BITE ME.' J eg— ^ | L W—\ 'i \ 'W \ ^ 1 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Anderson to leave post July 1 By JOHN TING WALL termed the $2.25 minimum "It won't be the State News Stiff Writer same people, dent grievances. About 10 Anderson will leave the office And they are apparently wage a fair shake. however, since the credibility With the threat of a student grievances per year require his with a lot of personnel ex¬ happy student workers. He is "Hopeful," however is all that of those people has been es¬ workers union resoundingly Anderson can be about a possi¬ intervention. perience and one very impor¬ proudest of that tablished." For his efforts, Anderson crushed and a victory in his hip ble raise in student rates next tant memory — "the oppor¬ Anderson said that the vic¬ received $17,750.00 annually pocket, the in charge of tunity to work with Jack man student employment on campus has decided to call it quits. year. of "It all depends on the amount tory, savor, one he will obviously will not eclipse his pride and what he felt was good reason to have an unlisted Shingleton - the most reward ing experience I could have Quick After four years at the reins University appropriations from the legislature," he said. over the development of the student employment office into phone number. Anderson doubts he'll plunge gotten." Cash of an office that was "literally But he ruled out any chance built around me," Jim Ander¬ of a cut in hourly wages — a cut the "best one in the country." into another position as student The 14,900 students that through DEVELOPING Gi Anderson took over the posi¬ worked at MSU in the course of son will bow out of his position SWU organizers claimed would tion as his boss, Jack employment director at State New* as an assistant director of the be made if the Union was Shingle- another university if unioniza¬ 1975-76 who worked for the Placement Bureau in charge of ton, director of Placement Ser¬ tion is at hand. University at $1.70 in 1972 Classified defeated. vices, coordinated a centraliza¬ "I would not have resigned when he began have now Want Ads student employment July 1. The assistant director admit¬ tion of student employment until this issue was resolved become 16,000 students work¬ Anderson's resignation ted he would not be surprised if CIGARETTES n the heels of an over¬ whelming rejection of the Stu¬ dent Workers Union (SWU) by there were another attempt to years. students within two management. Anderson over¬ sees a staff of 10 full-time employes, while part- and acting one way or the other. It's over ing at $2.25. Anderson is proud of that. 355-8255 - 2 PK/7 as ultimate peacemaker in stu¬ MSU student employes this past April — a defeat that made Anderson the happiest man on campus for at least a week. "The Student Workers Union STAYFREE defeat was a direct result of dermass this office's effort to provide a fine employment program to MINI-PAD DISHWASHI the students in the past several years," Anderson said. liquid Anderson's position as ad¬ 10's ministrator over the approxi¬ Reg.69 44« Reg. 65' 3 mately 7,000 part-time student employes on campus became more prominent as zation issue heated up earlier this year. In the clashes with SWU representatives, the 29-year- old administrator defended the student employment situation Cut Out LP's on campus as healthy and $199 I ea. Stevie Wonder Four Tops Crusaders Temptoti Elton John Genesis Jr. Walker Willie Dix Smokey Robinson Diana Ros Ouane & Greg Allman Jackson5 Rare Earth Larry C" 99 $1 WHILE THEY LAST SOFT-MATE CLEANING WHITE RAI SOLUTION FOR SHAMP0 SOFT CONTACTS $1 69 8oz. 1 Reg. '2!0 I Rea. M" ' Eg," L,n,,n| EXr, Qui, 30% OFF RETAIL ON ALL SUNGLASSES JERGEN BATH SOAP Reg. 71' SECRET J8J ROLL-ON BABY 01 1.5 oz. Reg.'110 82' (coupon) t«tUn.I!0|"oO NORELCO BLANK CASSETTE 90min. Reg, '3" NOXZEMA