Ford gains delegates; future looking bright By DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer Virginia. For the leading contenders, the Arizona, in ~ecor.j place with 292.5 dele¬ The Republican day ended with former Georgia Gov. Jimmy gates, picked up 17 - seven in Virginia, presidential see-saw has Carter increasing his total to 741, Arizona tilted again, and this time President five in Washington, three in Vermont and Ford is Rep. Morris Udall to 292.5 and Washington up as pivotal northeast delegations two in Colorado. his way. He should swing Sen. Henry Jackson to 246. The Democrats Sen. Henry M. Jackson of stay ahead this week no now have a total of 363.5 uncommitted Washington, matter what who withdrew from active happens in Tuesday's six delegates. The Republicans selected dele¬ campaigning, primaries. won 24 in his home state of r'aa* gates in Vermont, Kansas, Alaska and Washington: Ford picked up 55 Brown picked up two in Vermont and one in delegates in Saturday's Pennsylvania. state conventions to 14 for Colorado, and Church got one in Colorado. Ronald Reagan, Carter is now almost halfway to the 1,505 and 88 previously uncommitted members of But there was encouragement for those the Pennsylvania needed for the nomination. who hope to keep Carter from a first-ballot delegation declared for Ford was on the West Coast during the the President. That nomination in the bloc of 41 undecideds gives him a 578-540 lead weekend, campaigning in Oregon on Satur¬ in committed selected 24 in Virginia, 11 in delegates. day and Sunday, then flying to California — Washington, More than 100 New York delegates are for three days of intensive campaigning for expected to follow the Pennsylvania ex¬ the June 8 primary there. He emphasized ample on Monday, substantially adding to that he had brought confidence back to the I Smoke billows out of a highjacked Philippine Air- AP wirephoto the lead and making it just about impossible nation and said he sought a full term "to Delegate totals killed and 22 wounded in the for Reagan to overtake him on I lines jetliner as army troopers stormed the encounter. See story Tuesday, finish my most important job, restoring the Republican I Sunday. 13 persons, including three hijackers plane page 2. when 176 GOP delegates are at stake. Reagan were Democrats chose 113 delegates in Col¬ people's trust in the presidency itself." Ford "I'm very pleased," he said after orado, Vermont, Washington state and hearing Uncommitted Saturday's results, which included a 28-4 Other win in Kansas, a sweep of 18 delegates in Total chosen to dale MARRIED HOUSING INCREASE Vermont, and the capture of 17 in Alaska, Yet to be chosen PASSED with the other two delegates uncommitted. Republican senators supporting both Needed to nominote: Democratic: Reagan and Ford agreed Sunday that the Carter ioking ban approved by trustees President would win Oregon and challenge Udali Jackson Reagan in Tennessee. Walloce Ford's Tennessee campaign manager, Humphrey Sen. Howard Baker, predicted that the Church President would defeat Reagan in Tennes¬ Horris see and do "pretty darn well in Kentucky." Brown By FRANCES BROWN There was also some Ford himself says he will come out Favorite Son controversy over slightly i State News Staff Writer what situations would be housing rates but postponed a decision on because better ahead after Tuesday's contests, all but Other under the housing for a little more ■mSU Board of Trustees voted 7 to 1 smoking ban, with Carrigan asking, for increased dormitory rates for fall term. money can be found within four miles of Oregon in states that are considered ripe Uncommitted Eto approve a smoking ban which will instance, if an ASMSU meeting would be Despite campus. for Reagan's conservative message. Total chosen to date Bit smoking in all indoor areas in an appeal made by the Married Yet to be chosen considered an organized academic Students Union at the informal Appearing on CBS' "Face the Nation," Needed to nominate: activity. Thursday Horganized academic activity is taking "It never has been," said Lee Carr, the night session of the board, the married who "University housing will be left to those Baker said Reagan had been hurt badly in absolutely can't afford to go else¬ both Tennessee and Kentucky by his University attorney. housing rents will be raised from $127 per ON',",""^^|«oke " where," Beattie said. remark on Friday that he might consider my last cigaret before you "It's not organized," cracked Trustee month for a single bedroom four in Vermont and two in Colorado. !," jokes Trustee Patricia Carri- apartment to selling the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Warren Huff, D-Plymouth. $132 and from $133 for a two-bedroom That coincides with an AP Presenting the trustees with a cost survey, based ^Farmington Hills, who was the only The board of trustees asked for a report apartment to $136. comparison chart for several local apart¬ politically sacrosanct federal project creat¬ on interviews with ed during the Depression. delegates already se¬ le against the proposal. on the progress of the lected, which indicated that Carter It Nonnamaker, vice president for smoking ban at the ment buildings and townhouses, Beattie Sen. Paul Laxait of Nevada, chairman of may end of fall term. Kris Beattie, vice president of the have a hard time winning the nomination if It affairs, said the smoking ban is said a one-bedroom townhouse with Citizens for Reagan, said on ABC's "Issues At the Friday meeting of the board, Married Students Union, told the board of carpet¬ he doesn't get it on the first ballot. The rt now, but he said it will which lasted from 9:30 till 3:30 with a ing, air conditioning, a pool and a commu¬ and Answers" that Ford could challenge his trustees Thursday night that the vacancy survey, in which Brown is the top choice for | included in the Student Handbook two-hour lunch break, the trustees also nity center could be rented for $123 plus $22 man only in Oregon and Tennessee. And vice president, showed little rate would go up in married housing if the support for w edition comes out in the fall. Sen. John Tower of Texas, a Ford backer approved $5 monthly increase in married (continued Carter as a second choice. a trustees passed the $5 rent increase on page 8} appearing the same show, said Ford is I will take time for the secretary to on safe in Oregon but "will do well to win two And while many of those interviewed ltd of trustees to have "No Smoking" declined to name a number two. Sen. Blade for all t he necessary classrooms, of them." Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota was the ■4 meeting The Democrats, meanwhile, continue places. second pick of 40 per cent of those who did nsing the smoking ban, the trustees like ASMSU referendum which was SN director their efforts to stop Carter. The former Georgia governor is considered the front In other weekend political developments: runner in Tennessee, ldaring spring term registration in Kentucky and Arkan¬ • The full convention of the liberal sas; Sen. Frank Church is conceded his 11.411 out of 9,391 students voting Americans for Democratic Action reaffirm¬ home state of Idaho, and Gov. Edmund G. ltd a smoking ban. ed its executive board's endorsement of •ugh the smoking ban is in effect, it is be seen who will enforce it. to leave post Brown Jr. of California is thought to be ahead in the neighboring state of Nevada. Udall for President. The Ripon liberal Republican organization, Society, a gave its Carter was in Oregon this weekend on a aaker said the prohibition is not a backing to Ford. three-day swing that was added to his • Gov. Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, a rsity regulation but a resolution and ion dy the burden of enforcement will the instructors. on June 15 campaign in an effort to hold off Church and a write-in Carter campaign by Brown. long-time associate of the Kennedy family, said he believes Sen. Edward M. Kennedy picked up 23 more delegates of Massachusetts would Itonly people who are going to be able accept a genuine ' Saturday in Virginia, three in Vermont and draft for the Democratic ire the people teaching one in Colorado and presidential nom¬ Rep. Morris K. Udall of ination. TAKE OUT avaiiMI^W." Nonnamaker said. "They have One of the two professional journalists on W authority over their classrooms." the State News Board of Directors, Tom ■re talking of students themselves Riordan, announced his resignation Friday. requested this and having to enforce Trustee Jack Stack, R-Alma. Riordan, also managing editor of the Two MSU students killed Jngan said she was opposed to a Jackson Citizen-Patriot, Jackson, Michigan, ® that could not practically be will leave his office on June 15. She was also concerned about la whose performance in classes "I thought this was a good time to get in weekend car accident [h«d from adversely affected if they are new professional," he said. "He can serve smoking, especially during the rest of my term and then stand for election in October." Two MSU students from Mason Hall were killed in a two-car accident in Kalkaska o reason why students can't County early Saturday morning while traveling with two other students. They were [•be room to take Riordan said he is resigning because of leaving a campsite where they had been participating in a canoe trip with other residents of care of their the "multiplying responsibilities" at the their floor, a resident advisor of Mason Hall said. i or addiction," Stack Citizen-Patriot. He said that numerous Dead are Stephen R. Hull, 20, sophomore, 271 Mason Hall, and Ira K. Labensky. 20, projects such as improving the writing sophomore, 206 Mason Hall. Both resided in Southfield before coming to MSI. quality of the paper, the internal manage¬ The driver of the car, Mark L. Baran, 20, freshman, 276 Mason Hail, was not injured. ment changes and the special projects like Another passenger, William H. Bassett, 20, also of 276 Mason Hall, was listed in fair adding a Saturday morning paper are now condition at Munson Hospital in Traverse City on fudenfs special pass referendum taking too much of his time. "Being a managing editor is much like the job of a fireman," he said. "Brush fires pop Kalkaska County Sheriff Earl Woodman turn in front of an oncoming vehicle shortly before 1 a.m. A wake for Hull will be held by his parents Sunday. reported that the MSU students made a left Saturday morning. Monday. Funeral services will he held BfMICKIMAYNARD Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Birmingham and 11 a.m. in Southfield. Funeral services for 1 »!®'ol!ment for fall term is aehed- board and 20 per cent ($40,000) to SMAB. contended that there were several discrep¬ of directors. Presently, the directors choose their own successors through an open temperature will drop to a low in the mid-30s to near 40. IlsXiir Men's~Ugh *• Ttieadaythrough All video, entertainment and theater ancies in both the wording and the handling of the proposal. petitioning process. Ot RniMiwg. ' groups now funded by SMAB will be moved 2 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond°y. May 24 ] 13 killed in aborted hija Teddy sees Carter nomination as troops storm airplane BOSTON (AP) — Son. Edward M MANILA. The Philippines local hospitals. man said the $4 million Kennedy says he thinks A Swedish passenger, BAClll lhe Jimmy Carter should be the Democratic nominee for (AP) - Soldiers stormed a Max twin-engine jet was a total loss Plane, the „ hijacked jetliner Sunday at Heuttner, was reported in criti¬ 10 le«v« president if he is within ISO of the number of votes needed Authorities identified the and ». Zamboanga as frantic passen¬ cal condition. for nomination going into the Democratic National leader of the hijack gang as wyeral passenger" Convention. gers leaped from the burning The battle blazed suddenly Pendatun Dominanca and said out with fired at least them™ Carter now has 741 delegates committed or plane to escape grenades, bul¬ after tense negotiations be¬ he was slain. The three survi¬ six ab pledged to lets and teargas. tween the hijackers and mili¬ ving gunmen were taken 'fop them, , him. A total of 1,505 votes are required for the nomination. Ten passengers and three away tary officials who were refusing for questioning. Mgan.thewitnes Kennedy also told Time magazine that he has no intention of hijackers were killed in the all demands. The nose wheels of A government One of the A statement in¬ seeking the presidency at this time. ensuing battle, officials said. the plane had been doflated to dicated that a woman who "Of course I'd like to be president, but it's Three hijackers were captured. was just not going to keep it from taking off. killed in the gunfight -6™ wi a unr may have happen in this period of my life," Kennedy said in an The gunbattle broke out According to a military re¬ been part of the Plantation on 1 interview with Time. when several passengers tried port, the specially trained anti- gang and 'hat when the smuggled the hijackers' 45-cal- a to escape from the plane, a stewarrloao k„i hijack troops rushed the plane iber pistols and ■--M.oojK" ending a 48-hour hijack attempt when the gunmen began "indis¬ grenades i glass window on n,- Huge deposits of gold found by six young Moslems. The criminate firing" at passengers' aboard inside a large cake. passengers told reporters the But crawl through it to- Moslems had commandeered jammed in a doorway trying to Th« other WASHINGTON gunmen boasted of Aj, (AP) — After thousands of years of the twin-engine Philippine Air¬ flee. But passengers said a spiriting the Andrew Mica mention in weapons past security guards legend and Biblical reference, it is possible King line PAL jet Friday as it took teargas grenade was thrown «g»r of WeyerhZ Solomon's long-lost gold mines have finally been found — in off from Davao, on the island of by concealing them in then- first from outside the plane. pines. , Saudi Arabia, by the U.S. Geological Mindanao. The hijackers, described underwear. large , J. Survey. as The government statement company, officials said' The survey offered substantial evidence, the result of four Two Americans among the Filipino Moslem rebels, then Just before - the first issued since the the years of investigation, indicating that the Mahd adh Ohahab hostages were unharmed, offi¬ threw two hand grenades, offi¬ broke out, the hjjacken cials said. An American cials said, setting the craft hijacking began - said the flight stewardesa and • Cradle of Gold area midway between Mecca and Medina woman woman with the cake had been freed Friday. ablaze. boarded wuigers. On was rrh enough in gold to qualify as the Biblical "Ophir" that the plane at Davao, in western released five women Saturday sustained Solomon's worth. AP wirophoto Philippine Airline sources in¬ Several hijackers tried to Mindanao. One of six dicated there were about 87 Mrs. Martha The Bible reports that Kings Hiram and Solomon received hijackers, center, is dragged by military escape by mingling with the The fighting broke out after Tahoa, hostages aboard the plane travel agent the modern equivalent of some 34 tons of agents shortly after his capture Sunday .Thirteen fleeing passengers but they relatives of the six from » gold from their when the shooting began. A were pointed out to soldiers rebels, S.C., and nine Ophir mines, but does not soy where Ophir was. persons were killed and 22 wounded in a brief gun- reportedly aged 17 to 23, were In an chSdrwa. battle which ended government statement said 18 who shot them, sources said. called interview ig 48-hour hijack drama at the to the eastern Survey scientists have been aiding Saudi Arabia in a passengers and one soldier Ten bodies were found in the Mindanao before she Zamboanga Airport. airport to talk with them. After learned assessing its mineral resources and developing a geological were treated for wounds at gutted fuselage. A PAL spokes¬ a 80-minute conference aboard was over, Mrs. Tih« staff, and studied the Mahd adh Dhahab area from 1972 "feeling of earner- through 1975. developed aboard the during the hijacking, Nixon sells home to caterer QUAKES, TYPHOON PAMELA WREAK HAVOC intense heat and from a I oversowing i- described her capton ■ KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - Former President Nixon has lems between 17 Disasters sold his three-bedroom vacation home on and: damage Key Biscayne to a old. retired New York caterer who bay view and the swimming pool. became the owners of the Nixon home bought it because he liked the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Bittner, of Southhold, N.Y., Friday. They said Two By WIRE SERVICES more major prefabricated buildings in the Meanwhile, President Ford , turned to the north, passing Pacific being diverted to assist Guam, "They carried p.. long ones, and hand and wanted to said. "We all became- fly to' earthquakes desert. has declared Guam a $320,000 bought the house Nixon bought in major close to the Northern Mariana officials said. unit, the passenger), 1969 for were reported Sunday, bring¬ "Almost every house in Gazli disaster area in the wake of $125,000. islands, where all communica¬ In jackers. the pili ing the total of strong earth¬ was destroyed and none of the Manila, a helicopter search Nixon still another home in the Typhoon Pamela. Pamela tion was still lost Sunday. outside world. owns Biscayne Bay. quakes up to seven within the administration buildings is struck Guam Thursday, killing party Saturday recovered five The presidential declaration, bodies from the wreckage of a "We found ourselvei past three weeks. safe," said the paper Socialist at least three persons an. which would permit use of Members return to NBC jobs Tremors were recorded in Industry. destroying at least 80 per cent federal funds in relief civilian plane, bringing the to explain the c the South Pacific, on or near The newspaper said two per¬ of the and death toll in the four-day as¬ hijackers as well buildings on the Ameri¬ _ the Australian island of New sons in Gazli died in the recovery efforts in typhoon sault on the Philippines by tion of the other p; NEW YORK (UPI) — Members of the National can island territory in the Assn. of Britain at 3 a.m. The quake was ravaged areas of the 210- the plane. It « Broadcast Employes and Technicians earthquake itself, and four Pacific. Typhoon Olga to at least 35. A plan to return to their recorded at 6.7 on the Richter square-mile island, came in search continued for another situation. We i jobs at NBC Monday morning after ratifying a new contract. scale, strong enough to others—including three women The island was without elec¬ response to an appeal from hands but it w^ cause — died "carrying out their trical power and plane with eight passengers The settlement sends 1,700 widespread Gov. Rlchardo J. Bordallo. aboard older women felt cameramen, newswriters, damage if populated areas were duties" on the two natural gas areas were without in the aftermath of audio personnel, engineers and other technical affected. There was no telephone Federal Disaster Assistance Olga, which triggered flash very good boys. The employes report pipelines of which Gazli is the service, making it difficult to back to work after 55 what Administration in Washington floods that left feeling of camaraderi days of picketing. on areas were hit, but the originating point. assess damage. A Naval hos¬ more than Under the agreements ratified region is sparsley populated. said its regional officials were 20,000 persons in Manila and Friday, the contract Pravda did not say bow they pital official told the Pacific The hijacking begi extendsfrom April 1,1976taApril 1,1979. Newswriters Meanwhile, in West Centtal died, but it seemed likely they -meeting with the joint military outlying areas homeless. shortly after the jel who Daily News that damages were commanders of the Pacific in now get on Peru, west of Lima, a potential¬ perished In the fires Which The Guam governor's appeal from Davao, on thi average of $360 a week will get $400 ah "estimated 1800,000. Hawaii to determine how best immediately and raises bringing their salaries to $500 a ly damaging earthquake, reg¬ raged as gas lines ruptured. Dozens to Washington came after he side of the island. The of persons were to provide disaster assistance week by the end of the contract. istering about 6.2 on the Rich¬ How many persons were declared a state of emergency ordered the plane t treated at hospitals for injuries, to Guam, an island of ter scale, was reported just killed by the earlier tremor was approx¬ in the island and said damage mostly cuts received from fly¬ anga, 250 miles to tb after 12:30 p.m. There were no not reported. Nor did Pravda imately 90,000 population. All from the typhoon would be weii some 530 miles south ing glass and debris. Details on Fitzgerald under investigation reports of any effects of the quake, which is the second give a total death count for this how the deaths occurred were shipping in the Pacific area was over 3100 million. officials said. week's quake, which affected not SAULT STE. MARIE significant tremor to be report¬ immediately available. (UPI) - Coast Guard officials said three central Asian republics. After hitting Guam, Pamela ed in Peru in Saturday the cutter Woodrush will remain in Lake Superior an eight-day for possibly another week period. inspecting the wreckage of the In Moscow freighter Edmund Fitzgerald, which sank with its entire Saturday, Pravda 29-man crew last November. compared the damage caused Officers aboard the cutter have identified both the by an earthquake last Monday stern to the ravages of wartime and bow sections of the freighter, resting under 530 feet of bombing. It was also revealed water at the east end of the lake. that Gazil, the worst-hit town in The Fitzgerald, loaded with more than Soviet Central Asia, has al¬ 26,000 tons of taconite pellets, went down Nov. 10 after ready been partially destroyed apparently by a quake six weeks earlier. breakking up in 25-foot They said 2,543 families or — more than 10,000 of the 13,000 population — are now living in temporary tents, trailers and Washdown Denim Amazon flood worst in decades Just arrived! This 100% cotton denim it made to have that worn and faded look after RIODE JANEIRO (AP) — The Amazon River has flooded 22 the first washing. Great for jackets am cities ond forced thousands of families from their homes in slacks. Available in several colors in 15 what could become the worst widths. flooding in 2", decades, officials said Saturday. Officials reported 108.000 fomilies homeless in Para state and 87,000 more in Amazonas, and said the river was still ONLY rising. Brazilian newspapers reported shortoges of food ond drinking water and said some cases of yellow fever and enchephalitis had occurred in the wake of the The Amazon River basin is flooding. subject to periodic flooding. Ildemis Peres, director of the national hydrology ond climatology project, said the present flood could be the worst since a 1953 flood, which was considered the worst in the past 100 years. Policeman killed in ambush BELFAST (AP) — An off-duty policeman was shot to death "T"-. in a Saturday night ambush on the outskirts of Dungannon, tasty-prints' County Tyrone, police reported. The 21-year-old unidentified officer was of the Royal Ulster the sixth member insty-prints" knits Constabulary killed in the past week. Police soid the constable was who escaped across fields. gunned down by three gunmen insty-prints Whether you like that broad rugby stripe or thm strip The deaths brought to 1,523 the number reported killed in tasty-prints* or fust plain solids, you Us Jersey Prints seven of sectarian violence. The dead include 83 years 50% on these colorful single policemen. knits. Reg. $2.98 Exiled BUENOS AIRES legislators found dead insty-prints Now thru our Saturday save on large selection of colorful S1 50 yd (AP) — Two former Uruguayan legislators and living in exile were found dead of multiple gunshot wounds IS GROWING AGAIN! exciting spring and summer prints. Reg. $2.98 police reported Saturday. Former Sen. Zelmar Michelini and Hector (more places for fast, former head of the Gutierrez Ruiz, quality printing service) Uruguayan chamber of kidnaped from their homes early Tuesday by men. Police found their deputies, were heavily armed bodies Friday in an abandoned car. WATCH FOR THI GRAND OPINING OF THIIR NIW STORI JUNI let l"yd Reg. *3®® - Only *1" Michelini and Gutierrez Ruiz came to Reg. '498 - '5M — Now only '2" Argentina in July «3 3303 882-1104 1973 after the Uruguayan military closed congress and 489-3511 I 374-7626 1456 E. Michigan 3205 S. Cedar Stop in & suspended political activity. At least 427 persons have died in 115 L Allegas 4308 V. Saginaw see our colorful Bicentennial Display5^ political violence this All stores open 8:30 ■ 5:30 OPEN: Sun. 12 year, an estimated 263 of those since President Isabel Peron in a the military overthrew bloodless coup March 24. E. Mich, and S. Cadar storas 9 • 12 Sot. A to 5, Mon. thru Fri 9:30 to 9:00, Sat 9:30 to l Mondm May 24 )^W|.rh;onnStote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 24, 1976 jaiplson's performing 'vegetables' Sf& ikillUt appear at The Peanut Barrel 211E Gum; '3" BABY SHAMPOO J 8J $2 39 Tlx© Hows axuiWliys^ ALKA- MONDAYS 8:30 p.m. SELTZER Reg.'l" 99' Beginning May 24, repeated Tuesdays at 1 p.m. VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE Reg.99 49' BABY POWDER 24 oz. ::zi, $ii9 Reg.'2" Ba&iS ' niean einic SCHOLL'S gw Stone, *?*c, 9B81 EXERCISE SANDALS «1-27 East Grand River Avenue Reg. *14" _ East Lanelng, Michigan 48823 M., 30. Illl "i ©[pflinfeifi) Kennedy assasination The ERA: a hope needs re-investigation of Long before the recent releva- individuality for We feel, therefore, that more Several reasons can possibly be tions of the Senate Intelligence than enough evidence has been as follows: Committee headed by Frank cited as the cause for the change in under the law"Equality „f * Church, D-Idaho, one thing has uncovered to justify taking a second look at the Warren reports attitude the Michigan State Legis¬ °r shall not b abridged by the United sJ 5 lature has taken toward been clear: the Warren Commis¬ and the assassination. Such an rescinding or any state on account sion report has never really investigation would be politically Michigan's ratification of the of sexfl Equal Rights Amendment. satisfied the American public's and morally feasible, and it is Passage ment will ensure of this small a J curiosity over the assassination. necessary if we are to restore The reason could be the legisla¬ women equal righ^l The Church committee findings national confidence in govern¬ tor's shift in priorities coupled human and men as J"! have now revealed a possible con¬ ment. with neglect of the resolution to beings. nection between CIA activities in David Belin, a counsel to the rescind. It may even be due to the Cuba and the death of Kennedy. Warren Commission and the Perhaps those who are activl tremendous work load of the involved in Suddenly a motive for the assassi¬ Rockefeller investigation of the House Committee on Women's opposing the ERA being treated as complete y J nation is emerging after more than CIA, called for the re-investiga- Rights and Constitutional Revi¬ duals, at least many of the a decade of public speculation. tion of the Warren findings last sion, giving it little time to who disfavor the wo] While the committee claims to fall. His suggestion, coupled with sider the amendment. Or it could con¬ more than amendments] have made a breakthrough in new relevations willing to relinniita by the Church be the effective grass-roots lobby¬ part of their explaining the "why" of the shoot¬ committee,clearly indicates that a ing by women supporting equal spirit of individuality. But] ing, the Warren report has fur¬ new probe is in order. democracy, the rights. Whatever the reasons are of education and thermore never adequately quel¬ Since the nation suffered the for the withering attitudes women for the desfcl led the public's thirst to know loss of a president over a decade against upward mobility i the ERA, one thing is for sure, the most likely prompt Michigan J simply the facts. Not everyone ago memories have taken public lators to reject the believes Lee Harvey Oswald was opposition is dwindling. frantic 1 attention away from more pres¬ mands of anti-ERA the lone assassin. sing issues. The assassination of Two slate organizations, forces! The "Stop repeal the ERA ratification. John F. Kennedy still gnaws away State News J the ERA" and Happiness of at our national conscience like an Womanhood (HOW), are still de¬ Women make up 53 per centl unfinished Watergate. termined that they can persuade the American population andtt] As the spiraling of undisclosed Monday, May 24, 1976 our legislators to work for rescind¬ are currently 35 million ( activities of the intelligence or¬ State News editorials are determined ing the amendment and depriving who are part of America's ful ganizations unfold, the American by the opinion board, composed of the women of total labor force, therefore we editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, equal rights. It btuq public demands to know more and opinion appears that they that an equal rights more. page editor and staff representative. personal opinions. Viewpoints, columns and letters are assumptions. are under false is long overdue. amend]] An open investigation of the outlook is bleak for Although 4 Warren report is now crucial if we Editor-in-chief. Editorial Board Last week several state repre¬ amendment in Michigan, this J rescinding! Mary Ann ChickSho w Photo Editor Al Burllngham to bring about the possibility of sentatives made it quite clear that not be the case in other are Managing Editor Sherman Garnett Copy Chief Tracy Reed stall a rebirth of confidence and trust in News Edi tor Associate Editor. Marty Sommerness Layout Editor Janet R.Olson they were not devoting excessive Ratification of the amendment Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders time or energy toward deny ing the government. Associate Editor Ira Elliott Freelance Editor Susan Willoughby only four states short of the! The tragedy in Dallas is sus¬ Opinion Page Editor Robert Ourlion Staff Representative passage of the ERA. They feel states needed to Frances Brown approve f pended in the minds of many and there just isn't enough ERA. Hopefully, ratification! support in only the open truth will heal the Advertising Dept. opposing the amendment. be in the immediate futil deep wounds that have crippled Advertising Manager Don Gerow Women are human beings; the nation since 1963. Assf. Advertising Manager . . — Cecl Corfleld The ERA amendment that has tiL deserve equal rights and caused so much controversy reads. .protected under federal law. must] "Horse°Ripoff," sent by a Larry Nadler, VIEWPOINT: SOLIDARITY DAY To the Editor who, incidentally, neglected his return' address. Thanks anyway, Larry, I appreci¬ ate the opportunity to reply. As far as a ripoff goes, we are now in our it. That context is two fold: (1) a spirit of 11th year of business. We never intended to be a ripoff nor do we intend to start now. To clarify it for you, Robin Beever, I was An open letter to MSU studentsl rationalism, very foreign to traditional not informed of any hostitility until after India and to Hinduism, which is the result of you left the premises. the predominantly Western By GOMEZ & KOPYDLOW8KI concern. The people of the United States type of educa¬ Had you listened to the people an organized and mobilized front m tion that has characterized India over the you were Today, we. the many liberation groups of tend to exist in a microcosm. And it's act on their behalf. cussing out, you might have discovered this community, come together to educate past century and a half, and (2) the they were Bud and Barb Reed, merely important to realize that just because you In conclusion, we hope all of us villi you, to awaken your concern, and, hopeful¬ aren't directly touched by secularism that has swept all religions the boarders at the ranch, nol managers. ly, to motivate somthing that this Solidarity Day with these realizatir you. happens in a remote corner of the world, Education alone does nothing. world over beginning from about the time of World War I. I deeply regret any injustice that might There are a number of groups on this you aren't absolved from a responsibility to alone docs nothing. Even individual si| CosJ have occured and would highly appreciate campus and community, each of which is give a shit. You're human, dammit, so So I would make the same observation has limited usefulness in creating Thanks the opportunity to correct the same. involved in some struggle of its own. Part of exercise that privilege! sj about Christianity among those with a Since all I have is your name and can't change. And finally, an ori the purpose of this International higher education in America, especially if find any phone listing for you, would Solidarity Okay. If you educate and concern group, without the support of a one makes a distinction, as I you Day is to offer you information on the yourself and take no action, both your individuals behind it, cannot alone as "Passing the hat" was done anonymously do, between please contact me and I would be more than particular struggle of eaeh group. During education and concern are worthless. Christianity and American civil religion. In happy to make any reasonable restitution. the day, each organization will By plish what it sets out to do. on my behalf at the Faculty Women's Assn. present a not acting, you give tacit consent to the other words, the observation is a Ultimate power, them lies not in aid Banquet on Tuesday evening. May 4. simple Dean Carmoney five-minute talk on its goals, political statement of fact, not an political decisions of someone else. In other of the above elements, but in the prwr^ Because the contributors are also anony¬ impugning of one Owner and Manager history, and projects. Each will also have an words, your apathy is a dangerous weapon mous to me, I am religion (Hinduism). Crazy "C" Riding Stable information table with literature and utilizing all of them to create the du taking this means to I would up-date the observation re¬ that can be used to manipulate and oppress we desire. It is an effective process,!* express my appreciation. The money helped by source people available for your enlighten¬ and others. a bit toward my court costs and I needed commenting that there are some straws in ment. We offer these activities in the form you It's work at it. And you, in the transient fori the wind that reflect the imperative, therefore, that you a student, must become a part ofJ that! probability that Radio of an invitation, assuming that you will stop the "age of secularism" is support the cause you profess to be process if any social justice is to re But there was a boost to my morale that passing and that by the Beaumont Tower area. We expect, concerned about. Support doesn't mean was even more several, at least, of the great religions of the you You, people of the United States, I important: the feeling that world are experiencing the though, that you will consider it a responsi¬ have to join any of these groups. But it does there may be many on campus who share beginning of a I am amazed at the level of inaccuracy bility to educate yourself about these feed the world's starving children noil new life, mean you should rework your life, so that among the highly educated as well that the State News has exhibited in wheat but with guns and my concern that needs to be resolved a situation such as mine as among the masses. reporting on the Michigan State Network. struggles. it's not inconsistent with the goals you've blood-monejJ by effective internal procedures rather than the federal courts. Herbert Jackson Your latest editorial is the last in a No amount of education, however, will developed as a result of your political drowning in your apathy. Your salvation, and your laborers toil <1 cities^ long line re-education. For example, you don't have Professor of Religious Studies of bungles. bring about social justice change, unless My experiences have amply demonstrat¬ or to join the United Farm Workers, but you demeaning conditions. Your children® ed that financial Your first articles on the radio board you personally develop a true sense of are dull of dope and television color, T support is absolutely damn well better boycott Gallo. essential if the individual or meetings averaged one inaccuracy per their parents' minds are group who are aggrieved are to obtain their constitutional paragraph; not a bad record. Your latest Now. even though it may be enough for ruling class. manipulatedbjj rights, require enforcement of legislation Athletics edit, while not as inaccurate as you to be supportive in your daily life, some kind of political organization is also neces¬ articles, is still your And the finely dressed sons and dii through agency accountability or prevent something that would make for three main sary in order to effectuate social change. all reasons: 1) The quality of ters you've sent across the sea, withal furtherdiscrimination. good journalists cringe. personnel is diluted to the extent that there That's where we come in, that is, all these How welcome was the State News First, WFEE was closed since the radio gift of love in their arms, are now IT Lois Humphrey are too many people who are editorial endorsing A.D. Kearney's an¬ board felt that cadavers would not have willing to put groups involved in the Solidarity Day. Our easy at the expense of those daril in only a drunken two hours a week, nounced promise of greater scholarship much interest in campus radio. It has not greatly purpose is twofold: to act as a resource peoples whose lands you have raped. W support for women athletes! If this is to be damaging our quality and frustrating those center from which you can obtain the People of the United States, you mij operated for several years and would of us who are serious about campus radio. 2) information to educate yourself, become Hindiusm part of the new image of athletics at MSU, require an entire new investment to return immediately! Urgently we ask you tort then better days are indeed ahead. We needed to save crucial engineering time concerned, act, and thereby create social in our struggles against the tyranny Kearney, President Wharton and the it to the air since all of its equipment are so we could spend more time improving the change, and to concentrate and mobilize mutual oppressors. «J Since one observation attributed to members of the Board should have felt the now integral parts of the network. signal, among other things. 3) Last spring group support for our We must act, together, a me is Second, you consistently attempt to respective causes. To being misunderstood by impact when I showed the SN editorial to the station manager of WKME use our previous example of the UFW, conscience. some people in one proposed segment (Hindus) of the MSU one local high school oversimplify the reasons for closing that we close the station. He reported a growers will not be affected if a few community, sophomore. Even WKME. Saving money and preparing for a This Viewpoint wos submitted by*^ and other incorrect statements though this girl already has shown herself number of serious problems that need not individuals here and there (in para¬ move to FM are the worst reasons for boycott their (PIRGIM) and Mary Ann graphs 6 and 11) come from me by to be a probable state track be ennumerated here. The board felt products. It must be made visible to them, Knee Support Committee) o champion, she closing a radio station. We closed WKME another year was needed to properly assess the oppressors, that the J implication, I am writing to set the record was preparing to end her athletic career to farmworkers have social action 9roups Involved wire straight on at least portions of find the after-school job she needed to the situation. This spring the problems are "Viewpoint: get Science and Religion" in the to college. still persisting and seem to be May 19 issue of Kearney's announcement not getting the SN. only prevented this loss but also brightened All Oriental the futures of the Letter The State News further m religions do not deny either the reality of the physical world or the reality of the individual person/ego, but opment. many people who will benefit from this athlete's continued devel¬ policy shows inability to do research by suggesting that we would have an FM station without its rVA n YJ- / The Opinion Page welcomes allletters and some do, most notably the advaita system Female athletic programs deserve the viewpoints. Readers should follow a few extending the radio tax to all students. If / of Hinduism, which was dominant in India financial equality that has been so had bothered to read the FM proposal from al least the opening of the 9th century delayed. I urge others who have experi¬ long rules to insure that as many letters as possible appear in print. you you would notice that a key portion of that I ? { to the early enced some of the dynamism and part of the 20th century. The excellence AU letters and viewpoints should be proposal includes three definitive methods Buddhist position on these that is possible in such typed of extending the tax, the best two obtaining questions is programs to write on 65-space lines and triple-spaced. Letters much too complex even to be intimated any of the above or to Nell Jackson, this mandate from the students before and viewpoints must be signed and inchlde here. East Asian women's assistant athletic starting an FM station. religions take a very director, to local address, student, faculty or staff different position from those of India; encourage an accelerated effort at We at the Michigan State Network would though taking a largely positive position such sholarship support. finding standing - if any - and phone number. No be happy to talk to you at the State News, if letter or viewpoint without these items will regarding the reality of the pehnomenal Pat Logan be considered for publication. only you would call and listen when you did. world, the views of those religions are, none Graduate Research Assistant I urge the students of this University to Letters should be 25 lines or less and may the less, very different from those of the take anything this paper says with a very Dept. of Entomology be edited for State News style and West. large grab of salt; or need I say anythbg at I do not stand behind the statement that conciseness to fit as many letters as possible onapage. Viewpoints may be no longer than all? \ \ / Hinduism, socio cultural as a religion though not as a system, is either rejected or Rip-off? 75 lines, and may also be edited. Neal Linkon Station manager, WEAK No unsigned letters or viewpoints will be at leu-t blandly ingorned by most educated Reply to Horse Ripoff: considered for publication. Names may be 202 N. Case Hall Hindus, iiownv.., this observation must be On May 14. 1976, the Crazy "C" riding withheld, but only for good cause. Bradley Eft in the context in which I Member-at-large always make stable received a copy of the new clipping Radio Board A ^Rowing LIST OF G^OUP sn&6£i-^" B^iqnn Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 24, 1976 5 l/ch/gan * edSCHBEIBER exceptions would be made," stores test ne new checkout system New, Stall Writer said. "For example, most items datory," he said. "This system tnext time you >ee a under three ounces While both, companies be or 80 cents is supposed to reduce con¬ a great success and will be cash register and, for the last L fumbling through your would be costs, tend that the removal of indi¬ exempt." which it no doubt does and expanded in the future. nine months, with UPC. V, trying to read blurred Many of the stores experi¬ these reductions are vidual prices is a major advan¬ "I've been in this business for "I'm very much in favor of „r calling out to an menting with UPC have at¬ to be passed on to supposed tage of UPC, only Farmer 10 years and this is the con¬ Jack's has experimented with definitely UPC," she said. "The checkout ,le to get the price of an tempted to discontinue pricing sumer. But so far this hasn't the best thing going," he said. lines arc much faster and the arkcd or roismarked pack- each item in favor of listing happened. Stores using UPC total shelf pricing. "Checkout lines have been sig¬ chance of errors has been Echeerios, have patience. pnees only on shelves where maintain the same "Up until three weeks ago we nificantly reduced as have em¬ greatly reduced." I days may be numbered. the products are prices as did not price individual items," located. But stores using the conventional ploye errors. Costs have been igan consumers may sharp criticism from consumer said Mike Boland, cash register." manager of cut and when the system be¬ Bedford also felt that cus¬ id themselves confront- groups, who contend that this Farmer Jack's in Rochester, tomers were equally impressed There are several reasons comes widespread, prices will n|h a new, futuristic, practice reduces buyer aware¬ prices have remained un¬ where UPC has been in opera¬ probably be reduced." with the system. tion since the store Mterized checkout system ness, has caused most stores to changed, said Dan Carpenter, opened for Though Boland refused to business last July. "But now A check of L Universal Product Code resume individual pricing. vice president of industrial and comment on customer reaction, 15 customers JL which already is being "Consumers don't oppose public relations for Borman everything is priced. Nothing is left unmarked." citing store policy, he added shopping at the Rochester store revealed that while few patron¬ ■ enperimentally at about UPC, but they do object to the Foods, which owns Farmer that employe reaction was Boland said the ized the store solely because of ■the nation's 40,000 super- removal of prices from tradi¬ Jack's. change in favorable. Vta. Only two Michigan tionally priced Items," said policy was probably in anticipa¬ UPC. all were impressed at the "We've invested a lot of "They are able to work much L Is are currently testing the Linda Joy, executive director of money in the system and it's tion of SB 1155 law. becoming the faster and the computer does speed of the checkout lines and most were strongly in favor of Farmer Jack's in the Michigan Consumers Coun¬ still in the most of the computation. I'm 'erand Chatham in Cen- cil. experimental "There are a lot of the store's decision to discon¬ pros and very impressed," he said. "This stages," he said. "We only have tinue shelf Joy said she feels shelf one store out of 86 in cons concerning the issue," he is definitely the way of the pricing. the Jc'sarf a series of printed pricing does not provide Detroit metropolitan area that said. "Most people don't realize the savings they will lose future." Though the grocery industry ■of varying widths. Instead enough essential information is currently by Employes, who were not has failed to sell price-conscious using UPC. If all of pricing every item. It takes icing "up the price of the needed to promote wise buying the stores transfer over to UPC time to price each product." allowed to talk while working, consumers on one of the main tt on a rash register, the decisions, especially when com¬ there would probably be a were very reluctant to discuss merits of the UPC system, odds Boland feels that shelf pri¬ the system while on break. One jarket checker simply parison shopping. reduction of prices." are the computerized checkout Lthe item over a window "A shelf sticker is no cing has been a success in his checker who was willing to talk will be help "Customer and employe reac¬ store and has little soon a commonplace or no effect after some initial hesitation was le checkout counter. Be- when you're in another part of tion alike has been very favor the volume of business. occurence on weekly shopping J me window a television- the store and you want to photo by Ed Schreiber able," Carpenter said. "Check¬ on Mary Bedfore, a friendly mid¬ trips, if early forecasts are any ■ device called a scanner compare the price of canned shoppers find checkout lines move much faster with out is Despite the pricing setback, dle-aged woman who has work indication of overall profitabil¬ E the code to a computer the experimental completed 33 per cent Boland feels UPC has proven to ed with both the conventional vegetables in your cart with Universal Product Code system. faster and the customer ity. T Supermarket checkers pass products enjoys is programmed with frozen or fresh vegetables," she over a scan¬ a wide detailed receipt." U prices of all products in said. ning window which sends a code to a Though the executive staff is Le. Individual computer pro¬ Eper necessary. pricing is to Also, it is nearly impossible check the accuracy between grammed with current prices of all store. products in the pleased with initial results. Carpenter said no decision on MSU professor of history dies i widespread use of the prices listed on the shelf and expansion of the system will be what the consumer is through inventory control." for fear of further pa may still be several charged In addition to a now public made for at least a year. I oil. products ai¬ memory of outcry against the system." many at the checkout counter, Jov the price of all products in a Don Rudick, store systems in accidental house fire ry on lIPC's on labels in of the switchover, most consumers said. "Experienced realize there is no shoppers guarantee store, the computerized cash register contains a wealth of information: how much of a Chappie said employe reac¬ tion has been less than favor¬ able. manager for Chatham, which is also testing UPC in one of its Detroit area stores, agrees that James R. Hooker, 47, MSU "Black Sunday _ uot yet come in contact the shelf price sticker will "One of the women who the system is being received more, Revolutionary." new field of African studies, given product is on the shelf, in testified (before the House professor of history, died acci¬ along with numerous articles and spent a year on research in ■UPC. considerable contro- always be accurate, kept up to favorably by all concerned and l has surrounded its ar- the stockroom and, in the case Consumers Committee) used to dentally early Sunday morning and reviews. Rhodesia in 1960 61. He then date or in the right place," she discounts any suggestion that when a stove fire destroyed the of a chain store, how much is Besides earning awards for I Currently a bill is being said. work as a cashier. Her opinion UPC will cause a loss of jobs. farmhouse in Leelanau County returned to join the faculty at left in the warehouse. This excellence in teaching from MSU, and attained the rank of Jdered by Michigan legisla- Despite the council's position allows the retailer time to was that there was too much room for mistakes with UPC. "If anything, there may be an where he was spending the student organizations, Hooker professor in 1969. ■that would limit some of regarding shelf pricing, few, if reorder before running out of increase in the amount of weekend. Others in the house was instrumental in the intro¬ Sometimes a shopper will pick He won sponsorship of the ■advantages the system any, complaints have been re¬ the product. employes we need because our escaped without injury. duction of the black studies oiler the grocery indus- up an item and then put it back volume has increased." he said. American Universities Field ported to the council from "The system will also cut Hooker was known for his curriculum at MSU in the late on the wrong shelf or a kid will Rudick said that in addition Staff for two years, which noving major op- consumers shopping at the two costs and increase work in African history, the 1960s and helped put together a consumer groups. Michigan stores experimenting efficiency by come by and switch labels, all of to being more productive, the Pan African movement and the involved travel in Africa and reducing the number of cash¬ series of television shows deal¬ _,tc Bill 1155, which was with UPC. which adds to the confusion at system has proven to be vir¬ rise of trade unionism in east¬ lecturing at major universities iers needed," Joy said. the checkout counter," he said. ing with the black experience. in the United States from 1970 Ely passed by the Senate "So far we've received no Fear that widespread use of tually trouble-free. ern and southern Africa. He Hooker earned all of his to 1972. At the time of his I expected to be brought feedback one way or another the UPC would eliminate However, Chappie said, the "We've had very few recently published a biography Elbe House sometime this from people many woman was retired and was mechanical problems," he said. university degrees from MSU, death he was preparing studies shopping these of one of the first spokesmen of where he completed a doctorate jobs of clerks and checkers has never actually employed under "The UPC system is almost on population patterns in Africa ■.would call for mandatory particular stores," said Suzanne Pan-Africanism, Henry Sylves¬ in English history in 1957. caused some union officials to the system. and race relations in Rhodesia. aal pricing of all Ungerer, legislative analyst for entirely electronic with few ter Williams of Trinidad. Earli¬ oppose the system. After teaching briefly at Knox Hooker is survived by three a except small inex- the consumers council. Chappie said that while his moving parts so there's not er he had published a book- "The computerized checkout union will continue to much to break down." College in Illinois, he became children - Alison, Ralph and ilems. according to "Consumers hope to benefit support length study of George Pad- system has not caused the position of the retail interested in the then relatively Antor IX, an aid to the House from shorter checkout lines, any clerks, Committee, employee cutbacks yet." said the main concern at this time PIZZA £KP&S>~ PIZZA jers fully stocked shelves and de¬ Sie Chappie, legislative repre¬ was for the c Wt rtrything sold in Michigan tailed receipts," she said. "But sentative for the Michigan L would have to have a "The the system's greatest asset lies Bin it. although some in the savings to be realized AFL-CIO. "But they don't want to cause any job tosses right who will suffer if individual pricing does not become man- J COUPON ^ ONLY '1" FOR ANY ORtTHE EXPRESS SUSS (HAM. 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CHASE, SHUGGIE OTIS, TERRY including: You Know Who I Am 'Bird On The Wire REID Please Don t Pass Me By (A Disgrace) Tonight Will Be Fine/PassingThrough AND MANY, MANY MORI! THE FIRESIGN THEATRE RANDY CALIFORNIA NOT INSANE OR ANYTHING KAPT.KOPTERanothe YOU WANT TO ^.wTWIRLY BIRDS including: This iS theonly solo Nol Insane/Not RaaponaiM album by Randy California, the lead guitarist of SPIRIT mm-. U HOOPER preeiMi J A&op* MIKEBIOOMFIEU) *g» STIff STILLS Lr- Jacobsoris Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Mlchigon Mondai'V, Mq» j4 RACIAL TENSION ROOTS EXAMINED S. African crisis explained to Over 300 people were treated various forms of entertain¬ ment for Black Cultural Day in By MARTHA G.BENEDETTI discovery of rich mineral re¬ forced apartheid government Land distribution is tremen¬ front of Demonstration Hall on SUte News Suit Writer sources in South Africa caused restricts black Africans to dously unbalanced, he said. Sunday. Kicking off African "South Africa is on the seeds racial problems to emerge in living areas or camps called There are 18 million black Liberation Week, Africans and of a world crisis," Harm DeBlij, the 1800s. bantustans. black students at MSU com¬ Africans inhabiting 13 per cent professor and chairperson of South Africans believe they of South Africa, 4 million bined their talents to provide the Geography Dept. at the can continue the white The bantustans of Transkei minority whites with 79 per cent, and 3 music, poetry and dance. The and Zulu have been promised University of Miami, said. rule but DeBlij wonders how million of mixed descent and Umoja-wa Karate Club gave a DeBlij recently explained the this will be done. Two possibili¬ ' "independence" next year. In Asians with 8 per cent of the mental and spiritual demon¬ geographical background of ties of how the system could addition, DeBlij said there are land. stration of Tae-kwon do and an South Africa and its effects on survive were listed by six to seven projected bantus¬ DeBlij. tans that are in various Regarding U.S. involvement, air show was provided by the racial problems in the country One is a continuation of stages DeBlij said there is no doubt Negro Airmen's International. J* of planning for "independence." to an interdisciplinary studies present laws and regulations. that the U.S. has economic ties Audience participation was rlass on African politics. In When and if they become inde¬ DeBlij gave examples of geo¬ to South Africa. large when bands played and addition, he made predictions graphic factors involved. The pendent. they will acquire in¬ "We are no longer dancers tried to show volun¬ concerning South Africa's abundance of Angola's forests ternal boundaries, their own providing few of their steps. / V] aid or weapons as before," he teers a A future and discussed U.S. in¬ capital and police force, he proved valuable to forces at¬ f a said, "but our corporations Ghanaian percussionist, Kwasi, volvement in South African said. taining black rule whereas the there are having an impact on amazed and amused the crowd Rhodesian struggle has been both economies." with his drumming and dancing DeBlij has worked and more difficult due to the natural These black spinoff states South Africa's gold sustains while one woman joined him ri will still be studied extensively in Africa fortress made by its borders. economically de¬ pendent on the government, the U.S. gold reserves and on stage to boogie. The over the last ten years. He was The second possibility is the further dollar ties include the Pashami Dancers showed the associate DeBlij believes. Transkei may an professor of creation of a new internal think they are independent but recent sale of two nuclear audience "Highlife," a dance African studies at MSU from buffer zone similar to the reactors in addition to five form from Nigeria. Neal Mc- to the rest ot Africa and the 196-1 to 1969 and simultaneous¬ external zone no longer exist¬ world, these bantustans are already purchased by South Alpin, executive producer of ly served as a professor of ing due to recent overthrows of still tied to white minority rule. Africans from the U.S. Black Cultural Day, from Black 3§ geography. white minority ruled countries In regard to nuclear inde¬ Notes TV Workshop, said the South Africa is a country of bordering South Africa to the "It's matter of one's a defini¬ pendence, DeBlij said South day was a success and every¬ delicate ecological balance that north. DeBlij said. tion of independence." DeBlij Africa has the strongest mili¬ body enjoyed themselves. Mc- is in trouble, DeBlij said. The South Africa's strictly en added. tary forces in the African continent. "Their nuclear capacity, Alpin said they were trying to bring people out to get together for love and unity because, \ which consists of large conver¬ "Michigan State needs it." A/1SU helps in celebrating tible passenger fleets and a 270,000 strong white army with Looking forward to another celebration like Sunday's, Mc- the most modern Alpin said, "Next time we're weaponry, pose a real threat to other gonna get President Wharton African Liberation Week African countries as well as the out here in his jean suit." '■ • bantustans." he said. . % South Africa is going to experience unfamiliar bombs By KAT BROWN itself. Letters expressing the mics, will be moderat- " State News Staff Writer exploding in the air around ' -;ibV association's concern on the it-l of six distinguished them. DeBlij said, and this will Self education and education developments in Africa are rs and doctors from cause terror like never before. of the community are the being sent to representatives of focuses of events scheduled the OAU as well as to liberation said a previous sched through Saturday to celebrate movements in Africa, including ents for the conference African Liberation Week. those that still are fighting Post reports rep or n revised and urges "In this regard. African Lib¬ keeps mistress engaged in national reconslruc people to contact her for the eration Week was set aside by tion. new schedule. the Organization of African "In effect. Ithe letterl is The chief staff advisor on Unity tOAUi." George Ntiri, dedicated to the betterment of African affairs to Congressman president of the Assn. of Afri¬ Africa's peoples," he said, "to Charles Diggs will speak on cans, said. "We've organized spell out our aspirations and U.S. policies in Southern Africa WASHINGTON (AP) -^The In the Post story, Ray says over the allocation of office the payroll of the House Admin activities in the past, but "I don't hate ! our hopes for a totally indepen¬ in B1U2 Wells Hall Wednesday. Washington Post reported Sun she shows up at her Longworth space to House members. Ray's istration Committee by Hays. thought this particular year dent. unified Africa." Herschelle S. Challcnor is a day that Rep. Wayne Hays, House Office Building desk office described by the Post — The Post said that last Au¬ him. There are 10 to 15 w as crucial because of develop¬ Ntiri said the association leading African consultant to chairperson of the House Ad once or twice a week for several as spacious and luxuriously gust, Hays arranged to have d| ments in Africa." (on Capitol Hill) that I appreciates the help it has the Black Caucus and has done ministration Committee, has hours, but does no work, and appointed — is next to that of Ms. Ray placed on the payroll of Ntiri said the current atti¬ received from John M. Hunter, field work in Africa. kept a woman on his staff for describes her evenings with girls have had to do this to] tude of the United States Rep. Bella Abzug, in which the Rep. Mendel Davis, D-S.C. job. Only mine director of the African Studies two years who says she is his Hays, who she said always is Post said a dozen or more The African-Arab struggle Davis was quoted as other towards events in Africa will be Center, as well as that from $14,000-a-year mistress. home "by 9:30." saying he congressmen at I for development and liberation staffers are "shoe-horned into remembered Ray working as a treat them discussed during the week. He other groups in putting on like a date. I um and the role of women Strug Hays, 64, denied the allega Hays, who was married five as many desks piled with office general typist. said the Assn. of Africans, African Liberation Week. tion and said he would fire the weeks ago following a divorce go into depression, but I hi work." which is sponsoring the pro¬ The West Indian Student gling for independence in north whom he described as from his first When told she could tell myself that it's a job II grams, felt it should create a Assn. will sponsor a conference ern Africa will be discussed woman, to,380° NOW *10 OFF S Special group regularly priced from *25°° IN0W *10°° OFF I to'52" > Special group regularly priced from '21M 2 the MSU Bookstore NOW'500 OFF St0'6r NOW'S00 OFF I r. «SSAVE$S$SAVE$S$SAVEWSAVEMS 4SSSAVEMSSAVEISSSSAY ESSSSAVEStS SMSAY'ESMSAVESSSSAY'ESSSSAVE Jj customer service desk. LOCKER ROOM for guys and gals including CONVERSE AND PRO-KEDS Order yours now!! NOW this includes coaches S5°V$10°»0ff and jack Purcells Supply Limited EAST LANSING 317 East Grand River Ave r State News, Eost loosing, Michigan Monday, May 24, 1976 7 iploye insurance plan Complaint filed against Wharton lelved at board meeting By FRANCES BROWN State NewiSUH Writer Seven faculty members of the University president. "It's somewhat a sad story pleasure of the board," Huff said. "As far as I'm concerned, the University's lettuce-and much. and it has no ending," Ferency grape-buying policy which is up -rrievances against the presi¬ ilkances brown D. Krolikowski, D-Birmingham, the American Assn. of Univer¬ sity Professors (AAUP) said to the trustees Thursday dent can only be heard by the for review. The current policy states A representative from the Tj donna bakun said he did not feel the paying them to a select group? went night. "That's why we're here.' board. And I in Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) Univer¬ Why not to everyone?" he to the MSU Board of Trustees perfectly wil¬ that the University will also rNew,SUff Writers sity was in a position to at its informal Ferency said the faculty ing t< ir thei buy appeared before the board asked. public briefing only out-state lettuce and 'Jlposed life insurance approve the plan. Jack Stack,R-Alma, was the session Thursday night with group had no other recourse in said many griev¬ to urge the trustees to reassess L for all full-time llni- "We're being asked to a the University system other ances should heard by an grapes grown by the United student opinion before making pick only trustee who voted against grievance against President than appealing to the board of Farm Workers (UFW) or those a decision on the lettuce and lemployes was set aside up the tab to continue the Wharton. 'n.partial hearing ooard outside grown in Michigan. Stay's MSU Board of previous program," he said. setting aside the plan for fur¬ trustees. The faculty gioup, grape policy. ther consideration. The group of seven, led by Four people spoke in favor of The board of trustees will # meeting for further Agreeing, Trustee John including Frank Blatt, Patricia At the More than 6,000 Zolton Ferency, president of D'ltri, Frederick Home, Roy T. Thursday night brief- the policy Thursday night, say take action on the policy and -ntion regarding Uni- Bruff, D-Fraser, said the Uni¬ University the MSU chapter of the AAUP, r -e'sion tiie hoard of employes are expected to come Matthews, Daniel ing that the farm workers' the AAUP group's grievance in L funding, fairness of versity should not be asked to Saks an,) 'Tiistf( -: aiso received under the new protested Wharton's appoint¬ input on situation has not changed forerage and compet- provide funds for the plan in plan, Posner ment of Lawrence Henry Silverman, asked the upcoming meetings. said. So far less than one Boger as trustees where idding hv other insurance the wake of the increase per they might 1™" Donald married housing rates and in talk cent of the employes who returned the insurance forms acting provost and other admin¬ istrative changes on Sept. 26 have their grit, ante Wharton heard. against Shoal, tlie. Galcwadlo ? Sn Stevens, D- of a possible tuition raise. without consultation of the a cb* you don't have chosen not to "We're not have time, try a yd Hills, suggested the But Trustee Warren apply for suggesting thai leisurely Huff, coverage. faculty. At that time John the president is going to mak-- \ / paddle down the red cedar) for p,,, should be put up 1 had been done with the Tjty fire insurance poli- D-Plymouth, said he felt the new insurance plan should be extended to cover all employes, "We feel the program is a realistic one," he said. The trustees Cantlon, who had been serving as provost, was named president for research and vice any more mistakes," said, "And the Ferency grievance V-/ : encouraged the doesn't touch on ;||.' con, regardless of whether they development and Boger, dean L posner, director of the subscribe to the current administration to develop an petency of Roger - we'll get to plan of the College of insurance which Agriculture that later. It doesn't, matter fcf staff benefits, said that with Lincoln National. would not program and Natural Resources, was whether that post is Ejtive bids had not been "Beginning July 1 we're go¬ subsidation. require University named acting provost. In doing occupied at since the Lincoln ing to pay the $2,000 from by an acting provost or a The board of trustees so, the faculty group contends, permanent provost. We'd have .[ me Insurance Co, University funds. Why are we will Wharton violated the MSU meet again June 18. felt the same way if What to;, Ernie the group life in- Board of Trustees' bylaws. had appointed John the Lplan in 1937. He added The same group of seven Baptist to that position." Jli, fire insurance policy faculty members filed Report formal Trustee Warren Huff, D-I'ly a Kot he ei|uated with the nee policy, as the Lyiance program does not says Quinlan grievance against Wharton in October but they were denied a grievance by Bruce Miller, the mouth, pointed out that the Taylor Report, which outlines the selection of administrator ■rsity funds. Faculty Grievance Officer, on , [^Wilkinson, t jat ss the proposed vice presi- and finance, insur- breathes without aid the grounds that a grievance could not be brought against board of trustees. "The president serves al I he Hplan would require the DENVILLE, N.J, (AP) - Karen Anne Quinlan has Quinlan, 22, was moved from DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES ^siti to fund approxi alive without the aid of a stayed the intensive care unit to a herms 11977 WINTER PROGRAM IN J $1*50,000 each year to- private X room Saturday. |thr 52,0011 paid-up premi- respirator for several days, NBC News and the Morris The hospital would say only kTJTO BODy .INC r each insurance employe plan County Record reported Sun¬ day. that her condition remained critical. American & Foreign Cars } ISRAEL A spokesman for St. Clare's The woman's parents won fcnroln National expires Quality Work Guaranteed ve trfii plan, but this does have a paid- Hospital here ents refused to and the attorney for the comatose woman's verify or deny par¬ permission from the state Su¬ preme Court on March 31 to disconnect the machine and Free Estimates X Z MEETING FOR ALL INTERESTED £ the reports that she was re¬ allow her to die if a of University hospital fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. V moved from the machine that ethics board certified her condi¬ [" Wilkinson said. "We tion Tonight, May 24, Sat. ft has kept her breathing after as hopeless. 8:00 a.m. 12 Nocn en operating under - ir the past two years she went into a coma more than NBC said weaning Quinlan 111 Bessey Hall 13 months ago. from the respirator was a our death claims for Corner Larch & aver 03 have jumped They also would not confirm of bypassing the way requirement Michigan Ave. 7:30 p.m. ut 30 to 70 each year," the newspaper's report that for an ethics board decision. —— Laming 489-6577 Tuesday, May 25, sen said the new pro- X* nuhi continue under iational, which he said H hase little effect on the Jllhe program. uai tYPiwairta spring cleaning SUPER SPRING 106 Wonders Hall 7:30 Students may enroll in a combination Humanities 201-202-203-204-300-345 for rh p of i shop around for BURGER total of 12 credits £ K per rent administrative , a or more. ion for the company," he SPECIAL! For further information added that there KING Please Present Ail Before contact: Office of Overseas pogram could continue Ordering 108 Center for fnternational Study /r rinus deficits, MON. BUY ONE WHOPPER, I held only ai American business Machines r, Trustee Raymond GET ONE FREE Programs (limit 1 |nksmaller than small car! □ Tims. HAMBURGER, FRY, por customer) SMALL 353-8920 a cleaning an new ribbon for quu s,s 00 SOFT DRINK 65' (llml.lp.rcu.lom.r) INK □Wad. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE A "JUST FOR GRADUATE hurry while the offer lasts FREE (limit 1 ptr customer) ICIAO □ Thar*. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGkR, FRY, STUDENT" SPECIAL SMALL SOFT DRINK 96' (limit t bring your typewriter ih today □Fri. BUY ONE WHOPPER, GET ONE Road on and find out how YOU as a graduate student can SAVE on with this ad i FREE (limit 1 per customer) Lecture Concert Series tickets, to see such celebrities as, Virgil Fox, □ tat. BUY WHOPPER A FRY, GIT 30 William Windom, Cyril Ritchard and more! 1 SOFT DRINK FREE (limit l o Run. 64- WHOPPERS P.rc.tom..) (iimiuP., cv.tom.. > 14 Great new But events will bo presented by the Lecture-Concert people for next Fall added convenience to Graduate Students, SERIES tickets to D- season. as an these events will be sold from May 19 • May 26 (or until the subsidy runs out)...and the -ovir.gs ore UNBELIEVABLE!! For Vi of the regular price you'll have your OWN SCATS . identical to those purchased HASLETTRD. HASLETT, Ml by non-grads at regular price), AND you have your choice of attending either the University or Lively Arts Series or BOTH!! PHONE 339-82SB' OFFER Good thru Sun. May 30 at closing And look at these savings! I COSTS ONLY 7 events at the Public 7 events at the low low *5.0# series ticket PER WEEK MSU Zone 1 price *3000 COGS price Zone 1 - ,20°° at the Zone 2 - 2500 Zone 2— 16" 'HEELER-DEALER J inFRANDOR JAZZ Zone 3 - 2000 Zone 3 - 1340 I Shopping Center An UNBEATABLE bargain!! ••ofloom Boom Room PffNldoys o week ENSEMBLE All you have to do is fill out the order form below and bring it along with ■ Htone: 351-1942 your ID, under the Direction of o stamped, self addresses envelope (so we can mail you your tickets), and a check or money order made payable to Michigan State 1 There is a IN THIS BICENTENNIAL YEAR, YOU AND BURGESS GARDNER Student Services Building. We'll be University, to room 316 of the waiting for you there between 8:30 and 2:30 Pference!!! *»TION FOR: YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO Monday - Friday. If you'd like to be seated with friends, submit your order forms and payments together HEAR AN EXPLANATION OF THE indicating the desired seating. Married students may 35 years purchase two tickets, but SPOUSE ID will be required for admission. The last — ^ of experience Small classes "LIBERATING PROTESTS OF TRUTH." m ;V- for the SPECIAL SPRING SALES will be MAY 26 at 2:00 further questions, coll 353-9189. p.m.!!» If you've got any day IT Vo'vminous homi L0. Cost- study materials Courses that are ,constantly updafet Open and free to the public i A& JOHN RICHARD C. KENYON, (This form to be used exclusively for COGS special Tape facilities for discounts) * Cohassett Summer, a musical composition written by- reviews of class C.S.B. of London, England Member of LECTURE lAf lessons and for us former MSU graduate, Dr. Jack N. Kimmell, will - CONCERT SERIES I " °f The Christian Science Board of premiere on campus Moy 24, 1976. The Ensemble supplementary COGS TICKET ORDER DISCOUNT FORM materials. Lectureship will present its final concert of the season in the music building auditorium at 8:15 p.m. This concert STUDENT NO.- will include the premiere of a work commissioned by Place- GARDNER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL the Geriatric six + one, a group of MSU professors NAME: DAYTIME AUDITORIUM 333 Dahlia Street, P L MED. Lansing, Michigan from eight different departments who hove formed o dixieland band. -PHONE:- Kimmell from Grand Rapids received his Ph D. cli y 8 zip lime: TUESDAY, EVENING MAY 25,1976, at degree in composition from MSU in 1959. He has SCRIES iickefs: received many commissions and awards including a (COGS PRICES ONLY) '20", 16", 13" 8 O'clock $1000 BMI Award in composition. He has worked NUMBER OF TICKETS professionally in New York and is currently working LIVELY arcs series In Boston. Kimmell is flying in to conduct Monday Sponsor: Second Church of Christ, Scientist night. university SERIES Lansing, Michigan The program will include the MSU Jazz Ensemble SEATING PREFERENCE and th® Geriatric six + one. Admission is free. (CONSULT SEATING CHART AT COGS OFFICE) Child Car* Provldad L TOTAL A.y.OUNTCT ORDER: $ 8 Michigan State News, East Lonsirig, Michigan Mond°y.Moy2<, Lebanon fighting persists Census Bureau releases report despite efforts for peace on violent crime statistics BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Moslems and Christians fonght on in Lebanon Sunday "The Moslems pounded Zahleh with 120mm mortar and 122mm field artillery in (jJ with heavy artillery duels in the north and shells for more than six hours," a radio rate declined about 19 per cent 1974 than in 1973. "The WASHINGTON (AP) - A police. assault east and machine gun exchanges in the station operated by the right-wing new government poll suggests The FBI figures for 1974 among females age 20-24" and rate declined 26 per cent for significant change in capital despite peacemaking efforts. A French proposal to send several Christian Phalange party said. In northern Lebanon, fighting erupted that violent crime hasn't in¬ creased as much as many showed increases in all seven crime categories. The number dropped about 16 per cent among men in the 50-64 age black females and 21 for all females per cent age 20-24," the shght "id rural inc4»; areas. thousand French soldiers into Lebanon to between the Moslem town of of murders, rapes, robberies, try to police a cease-fire was denounced by Tripoli and the Christian town of Zagharta, an officer of the Americans may have feared. In a report released Sunday, assaults, burglaries, larcenies group. report added. : iherf w«e sharp i. leaders in Lybia and Kuwait and an Israeli renegade Lebanese Arab Army reported. and vehicle thefts was 18 per the Law Enforcement Assis¬ Blacks assaulted about nrwspaper. Lebanese political leaders differed over were Discussing personal larceny, tance Administration said the cent higher in 1974 than in the 14 per cent less frequently in the report said there was no Libyan chieftain Col. Moammer Khadafy, an offer by French President Valery poll of some 130,000 citizens previous year, the FBI said. on an official visit to the Mediterranean Giscard d'Estaing to send in soldiers. showed "no significant The LEAA's victimization island of Malta, said on television, "the "We do not want to go back to the old change" in the number of rapes, rob¬ study defines the crime cate¬ Italian citizens French are committing a violent military days of a French mandate." Premier Rashid beries and assaults committed gories in a somewhat different intervention in an Arab country." The Kuwaiti state minister. Abdul aziz Hussein, said the French should stay out and the Lebanese should settle the conflict Karami told a rally attended by moderate Moslem leaders. Kama! Jumblatt, leader of the leftist Moslem Alliance, accused the French of in 1974, compared with the number a year earlier. cant Nor were there any signifi¬ changes in the figures for way than the FBI. The LEAA poll does not include murder because the victims, of course, can't be interviewed. disapprov by themselves. Maariv, a major newspaper in Tel Aviv, charged that the French offer could be an responsibility for the situation in Lebanon, which won its independence from France in 1948. The present system of dividing house burglary, vehicle theft, purse-snatching and pocket picking, the report said. The victimization surveys began in 1973, and this is the first report to offer a year-to- of sexual behavior survd attempt by Paris "to gain a foothold in the political positions between Moslem and But burglaries of stores, res¬ vcar comparison of the find¬ Middle East." An editorial said France "is Christian, with Christians getting the ROME (API —Some Italians Venetian region alone. A taurants and other places of ings. single not anxious about the existence of Lebanon, largest share, was set up under French commented: "It is business rose 11 per cent and The poll measured the crimes expressed doubts Sunday about region is not Italy as a whole, consider Italians or the peace of the Christian community influence. the validity of a survey that and my country ji sneak thievery was up 18 per of robbery, rape, assault, differs greatly lions. The Italian there... but Paris apparently hopes that in Phalange party leader Pierre Gemayel cent in 1974, the report con¬ household burglary, commer¬ portrays Italians as bluffs in the socially, ethically and econom¬ maleisal the race between the two superpowers welcomed the French offer and said, "It is tinued. cial burglary, vehicle theft, field of love. ically from north to south. courting J I America and Russia) for influence in the amazing how Jumblatt considers the Syrian A three-year, 400-page study The poll was conducted by purse-snatching, pocket- "Since the times of Casano Middle East it can also earn a few crumbs." and French troops as foreigners without "Sexual Behaviour of Italians" the Census Bureau as part of picking, household larceny va," Benedetto said, "we Ital¬ Police in Beirut reported 45 persons were applying the same consideration to which defined theft the LEAA program to measure was as ac¬ reported that 10 per cent of the ians have been marked by the killed in scattered fighting along the front Palestinians." and 22 per cent of the nation's crime rate by complished without forcible en¬ men the trite label of potent lovers, or lines. The 14 month civil war has taken Jumblatt's forces are allied with try and without personal con¬ women questioned said they Latin lovers. This is a complete¬ mere than 25.000 lives by official estimates. Lebanese-based Palestinian guerillas but he asking citizens whether they tact with the occupants, and had achieved have been victims of crime. never "sexual ly wrong." Zahleh, a besieged Christian town 35 has opposed Syrian mediation that included The only other national crime personal larceny without con¬ serenity" in their relations. The Milan daily newspaper miles east of Beirut, fought an artillery duel the dispatch of several thousand Syrian- tact. The last category would Prof. Giovanni Caletti, who Corriere Delia Sera also chal¬ with surrounding Moslem villages, police controlled Saiqa Palestinian soldiers into statistics are compiled by the include such things as stealing a based his study on interviews lenged the Lebanon. FBI and include only the crimes survey saying, "One reported. secretary's purse from her desk with 2,150 men and women, of our doubts is that a reported to state and local • panel of while she was out of the office. said he was shocked at the high 2,150 Venetians can represent rate i percentage of sexually unhappy or sum up the private behavior .5 per cent, largely because of couples. of 55 million RESULTS OF RIOTING, SOURCES SAY sneak thievery "I am very suspicious of such degree of veracity Italians. What can be and commercial burglaries, the surveys," said Marcotullio Ben¬ attributed to the replies of report said. edetto, a 33-year-old married those questioned:" Explosion, fire reported in China As for violent survey showed "the radio technician. "First of ail the study was carried out in the Romano Tripodi, a 34-year old married newspaperman, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re According to an unclassified Sources in Washington claim sion. Another sour e said fires ports are building that an Central Intelligence Agency an explosion occurred in the are still burning. explosion and fire rocked China's principal oil fields in the survey Chinese issued in March, oil production was Taching fields sometime in March or April. One source Western visitors have been taken to the Taching oil fields in [ONE STEALS.'ONE KILLS. north at the height of riots and agitation in connection with running at about 1.6 million barrels a day in January. specified April 5, the day that riots took place in Peking's the past on carefully guided ONE'DIES. " ' tours of parts of the installs Peking's power struggle. Hints on the story have been Peking has not mentioned any oil dislocation and recently Tienamen Square during agita¬ tion in connection with the tion, which features camou flaged storage tanks, but there MARLON popping up in Tokyo, Hong claimed that crude production Kong and in the United States and one report said fires were was up 12.7 per cent for the purge of Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping. have been no reports of any recent travelers in the area. "BRANDO first quarter of this year as One source said a Soviet still burning in the Chinese oil fields near Taching. compared to 1975 — but gave no figures. national in Hong Kong recently "leaked" a story that U.S. spy The visitors reported that JACK the fields were vast, running Wilbur G. Landrey, foreign editor of the St. Petersburg, The CIA officially declined to comment on the explosion re¬ satellites, which criss-cross China, photographed the explo- north to an area only some 300 miles from the Soviet border. NICHOLSON Fla.. Times, who visited China ports. But from other intelli¬ in 1972," said he got word from two Japanese steel men of an gence, government and bus¬ iness circles, it was learned Woman found with cadavers THE MISSOURI explosion in the Taching fields that seriously affected China's something appears to have happened in the oil fields of CHICAGO (UPI) - Police found a 63-year-old woman four weeks." Police said Lillian Glines told ^BREAKS" oil production. northern China. living with the bodies of her them her mother, about 90, mother and her son. died of natural causes, as had "She said she kept the bodies her son, aged 42. They were Board action approves ban because she needed the social security checks," a policeman found in separate bedrooms. Mrs. Glines was not charged. REDFORD/HOFFMAN said Friday. "It looked like the Officers said Mrs. Glines also I continued from page 1) under the bed," Beattie said, "but other car tires are hard on mother had been dead approx¬ imately six weeks and the son appeared healthy. to be physically "AUTRE PRESIDENT'S MEN" for utilities, compared to the the bedsprings." new married Wilkinson attributed the $5 "An Unequivocal housing rate of $132 for fewer conveniences. married housing rent increase, Smash Hit... the second in a year, to in¬ Comparing the annual square cost per foot of space in married creasing energy and personnel [ A Spellbinding costs. He said the net costs Detective housing to other local dwellings, Beattie said a one- would go up $6.63 per month. Stery." bedroom University apartment "If East Lansing is providing costs $3.60 per square foot better housing at competitive annually (with the $5 increase) rates," said Trustee John Bruff, while other off-campus D-Fraser, "maybe we (the Uni¬ single apartments cost between $1.74 versity) should get out of the and $3.88, all with more extras business. There is overcrowd¬ than married ing in the dorms housing. — maybe that's what married Roger Wilkinson, vice pres¬ housing ident for business and finance, should be used for." said the Married Students Trustee Huff said he was Union did an excellent job on impressed by the Married Stu¬ the housing market study but dents Union presentation and he was the only trustee he pointed out that some of the voting local housing units are sub¬ against the rent increase. The increased married sidized through federally fund¬ housing rates will go into effect ed programs. July 1. But both Beattie and Wilkin¬ The trustees asked for more information on the proposed son agreed that storage is a crucial $20 per term increase in dormi¬ problem in married housing. tory rates for next school year, "Snow tires for VW's postponing a decision until the fit board's June 18 meeting. University Theatre Oralism 1976 SPRING THEATRE FESTIVAL DQ TOO BELIEVE IN FAIRIES? PETER PAN rated x »nmic.i 0T J.M. BARRIE The explicit study of a young woman who is fixated in the oral state of erotic development. "An incredible series of oral en¬ counters" the Advocate "99 rating - fantastic oral refine¬ ment" Al Goldstein Magazine FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE SHOWPLACIi 116 Ag. Eng. a CALL 355-0148 SHOWTIME: 7:30,9:00,10:30 a ADMISSION: *1- Student '3" General ^ fTlichigan St*te University Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted ^hinon Stote Newt, Eoit laming, Michigan Monday, May 24, 1976 9 Wolverines capture conference crown By GREG SCHREINER In Sunday's game, U-M took State News Sports Writer its conference won an outright Big Ten cham¬ U-M's baseball team championship as pionship. They will go on to finally MSU's year-long base on balls decided that the weekend's Ypsilanti for the District 4 plague surfaced. The Wolver¬ tournament, a part of the frivolities had gone just about ines jumped out to a 10-0 lead NCAA College World series. far enough and soundly thump¬ as six of the runs scored as a Minnesota will finish in ed MSU 11-3 Sunday to make result of walks yielded by second place in the conference sure that there was no doubt as Spartan pitching. Baker was with a .667 percentage. Specu¬ to who the Big Ten baseball knocked out of the box in the lation is that the Gophers will champion was. second. receive an at-large invitation to The Wolverines ran a little the World Series. scared following Altogether, Spartan pitchers Saturday's gave up 11 walks. That, coupled game at Kobs Field in which For MSU, the season ends the Spartans took a 10-2 deci¬ with 11 U-M hits plus two MSU with the Spartans having a 7-5 sion. That win, coupled with a errors, was more than enough record in the conference. This, to do in the Spartans. split of a doubleheader between however, may not be enough Minnesota and Iowa, set up Jim Kniivila relieved Baker, for even but was tapped for four runs as a third-place finish as Sunday's contest as the Big Ten Indiana can move into third he gave up two hits and four with championship game. a sweep of their Sunday The gross difference in the free passes. Larry Pashnick doubleheader. A Hoosier twin two took over in the sixth and went win would give them a .586 scores was not only the the rest of the way. irony of the 166th and 167th percentage, as opposed to the For U-M, it marks the 17th meetings between the two Spartans' .583 mark. MSU fin¬ time that the Wolverines have ished 15-23-1 overall. teams. U-M's Lary Sorensen and MSU's Chuck Baker, called the aces of each team's pitching staffs by their respective coaches, were both tagged with a loss over the weekend. In Saturday's game, Soren¬ sen took the mound against Sherman Johnson for the Spar¬ tans. Johnson came up with one of the best performances of his varsity career as the junior from Grand Rapids limited the I j «i j* o SN photo/Robert Koye Wolverines to six hits, striking rUn,K Lys fifth !nni„SL inning rally,Sprn where M«fn-MSU picked up six -ndruns dUHng SltUr" enroute to Sund,y by d°Wnin!!the SP»rt"9 113 Ten baseball Ann Arbor to cl.im the Big out six and not walking a man. championship. Fielding haunted the Spar¬ Rubbing U-M 10-2 in Kobs Field. The Wolverines returned the favor tans in the early going of the first game, as MSU committed errors on three consecutive plays in the fourth inning of the DROBAC, BEEMAN ASK FOR MORE nine inning contest, filling the bases with U-M runners. A run scored and U-M led by a 1-0 I SU tennis courts The home half of the fifth found Sorensen on his way out ft[UM SHAN AHAN demands of both MSU's tennis car for 19 years." inadequate the number of courts avail¬ (Drobac) in depth yet, but I as MSU came more runs up with six runs, three of them on a home run catcher Rick Seid. The Spartans picked up three in the bottom half of by n Sports WHter team and students. ■ Drobac also said a central able," he said.' know every coach in the north the sixkh as Tyrone Willingham |i MSI'tennis coach Stan Drobac will be presenting location of new courts would Beeman said that funding for lashed a two-run double to w athletic direc- would like some kind of r-vered Kearney with a plan in the near not be important. "I don't care more courts would be a com¬ court because of the weather," highlight the inning. Willing- It Kearney first met in future that will ask for more if they build them out on Mt. bined effort of the athletic and Kearney said. ham finished the day with three B the first thing Kearney tennis courts, a six-court bub¬ Hope: wherever they build intramural departments. He al¬ Until the time Drobac and hits and four runs batted in. p Drobac was, "Don't tell ble for bad weather and the them the people will get out to so said the i want more tennis building planned for Kearney are able to talk more Seid's homer came as a sort resurfacing of the older exist¬ the courts if they want to play," east campus that has already seriously, MSU will remain a of personal revenge as he ing courts with plexi-cushion. he commented. been named by the time University campus of 40,000 students with lettered as a freshman in Ann Kearney was Plexi-cushion is a soft surface Besides demands from the as IM East, would also ft. and the two men that Drobac says is becoming help only 40 courts. But the thing Arbor before transferring to SN photo Robert Koye varsity there are also courts alleviate the problem. Plans for the students have in their favor MSU. Seid said that Sorensen Sherman Johnson struck out six and walked none ■ discussed the subject popular across the country. taken by the physical education the IM East were laid in is that more courts would aid »y But it is something A six-court bubble would classes and the MSU Tennis April served him a hanging curve ball Saturday as he limited U-M to one earned run and 1974 but have since been MSU's intercollegiate team as and that he rode into it about as post six hits. Johnson went the full nine J student tennis enthu- provide a year-round facility. Club. This makes it very hard poned. well help the students. innings to record lit MSU would like to "A bubble would for students to get a court as much as he could. the win. help in bad "We hold the ground for the Ts with Kearney if they weather and give without first reserving a court the tennis |e chance to meet him. team a standard place to prac¬ a day ahead of time with the building but it came at a time tac realized the crowded when the economy declined and tice," Drobac said. intramural _ons an MSU's tennis ■behind Spartan Stadium An! several suggestions "It would also open the areas used for tennis in the IM during bad weather. We could charge a department. Intramural Director Frank Beeman says that MSU would need to double the existing 40 it is now financially impos¬ sible," Beeman said. Beeman, who coached MSU Meeting between Ali and Dunn ■•mild help meet the fee for others using the bubble tennis from 1948 to 1950, would so that it's a facility that makes a profit. It's a matter of priority and there is a need for courts," courts to meet the total demand on campus. Using the records from the like to see varsity courts built for the men and women. Drobac. he says that this would Like to determine heavyweight champ Drobac said. department's reservation sys¬ free the existing courts and also MUNICH, West Germany heavyweight boxing champion toward infinity after Ali's modi tem, Beeman is able to esti¬ provide more courts when the Frankfurt, when he defeated Though Drobac would like to (UPI) — The cast has assem¬ ship is purely coincidental. mate that nearly 3,500 people a two varsity teams are not using ocre performance against Jim Karl Mildenberger. But he see varsity courts built he bled and the script has been The audience, who will have week play on the MSU courts. them. my Young last month. The found the West German awk¬ realized the crowded conditions dusted off for a new perfor¬ to wait up until 3:15 a.m. pathetic performance hurt Ali's ward to fight because of his for students. He pointed out Beeman also says the recent "It's so hard to get a court mance featuring Muhammad Tuesday, will be looking for pride and he is aiming to wrong foot forward style and that if varsity tennis courts boom in tennis interest isn't the now that I believe that students Ali against Richard Dunn. Ali to forget his lines and for restore it against Dunn. took 12 rounds to win. were built it would open up the only reason for the crowded are signing up for tennis classes It is a role Ali now has down Dunn somehow to find a knock¬ "I'm fast, I'm alert, I'm trim, I MSU men's volleyball courts his team now uses to conditions. and paying for the credit just so perfect while Dunn, the Euro¬ out punch to enliven the show. I'm slim," Ali said, and his The lantern-jawed Dunn, for¬ ^practices > from 8 to Monday and practice on and students could "We've had people waiting they can get in court time," pean and British champion, has Accidents can happen. Inge sparring sessions have support¬ mer paratrooper, bricklayer 10 p.m. in also use the varsity courts. for courts for 10 years and now Beeman said. been working hard on the mar Johansson knocked out ed his claim. The bulging mid¬ and scaffolder, also has an s 1M sports arena, it's just more people waiting to awkward, brawling style, but "I'd like to have a varsity Kearney said that he is supporting role previously fill¬ Floyd Patterson, after all, and riff, which was so obvious f interestedis in trying out facility like the other coaches play," Beeman said. interested in the problem but ed by Chuck Wepner and J.J. Braddock stepped into the against Young, is harder to see. under the eye of his 71-year-old invited to here," he said. "I've been "We're down in proportion couldn't make any evaluations. Jean-Pierre Coopman. ring with 22 defeats behind him And even if Ali has lost only manager George Biddies has coaching out of the back of my compared to other schools in "I haven't talked with Stan In the show-business world to outpoint Max Baer. about five of the 230 pounds he turned around what was a . surrounding Ali's latest pro But they will look like just carried against Young, his con¬ disastrous career. duction, to be staged one night another two entries in the dition is much better, according Dunn has won his last seven only in the Olympic Hall, any record books if Dunn fells Ali. to his trainer Angelo Dundee. fights, five by knockouts. connection with the world The odds on that lengthened What can Dunn do? However, among the unim¬ One of the few things in his pressed are the fans, who are favor is he is a southpaw. Ali staying away by the thousands. World Frisbee record last fought a southpaw 10 ago, coincidentally in nearby years The fight will be televised on NBC beginning at 9 tonight. shattered by MSU club A 15-hour Frisbee game day night, resulted in a Fri¬ 289-255 The MSU Frisbee Club broke Olympic medalist rr score and a new world's record the previous 8-hour record dur¬ for the longest Frisbee game ing the IM "All Nighter" held Friday from 9 p.m. until 9 a.m. slated for speech Saturday. Madeline Manning Jackson, Meanwhile MSU played Kalamazoo Col¬ lege in the record-setting game 1968 Olympic gold medal win a er and outreach worker. According to Nell Jackson, ner, will be the guest speaker asst. director of athletics for SEATTLE (API - The dogs that began at 6 p.m. Friday. at the Second Annual Women's stole the show at the first The first three hours of the women, special recognition will endurance contest was a regu¬ Sports Banquet, sponsored by also be given to Shelia annual Washington State Fris¬ the Young, lar game, with MSU Dept. of Intercollegiate bee Tournament. beating Athletics, at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Joshua, a muscular Labrador Kalamazoo 43-37. It marked the Crossroads Cafeteria. owned by James T. Sorrenson MSU's third victory over Kal¬ Jackson's winning 800-meter amazoo this year, against two Jr. of Seattle, snapped up first run time of 2.00.9 set a new losses. place in the style competition American, Olympic and world with his spectacular mid-air MSU was also to play Calvin record. She was the first Amer- Frisbee catches at the Saturday College this weekend, to deter event, entered by 36 dogs and mine the Michigan Frisbee medal in the 800-meter run. 80 humans. But it was Bokonon, champion. Calvin, MSU and In the 1972 Olympics at Kalamazoo are considered the hv owned by Dana Reinke, who won the hearts of some 2,000 best Michigan teams and this Munich, Jackson took a silver medal in the mile relay and onlookers with a distance catch weekend's meetings will wrap placed fifth in the semifinals of of 184 feet. up MSU's season. the 800-meter run. Owners of the two dogs were The Spartan Frisbee club Jackson was a graduate of awarded "pooper scoopers" for was formed in the fall, and Tennessee SN photo/Tim Telechowski State, getting a their efforts while the canines MSU placed third in the Mid fclil" Stnr8e»' MSU defeated the Daryl lUee'a Satur- game. The game was skates. played with a volleyball, sans were given a box of "people American Frisbee Conference degree in sociology, and now works with the Salvation Army Varsity Club's broom hoekey game. crackers" shaped like milkmen, in April, to qualify for the Hough Multi-Purpose Center in 1 home the onlv tool I" the 1-0 postmen and policemen. national Frisbee meet. Cleveland as program develop- ( 0 Michigon State News, Eoet Laming, Michigan Mondai "V-Mayfc,, c STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED is at your service! r-——]f~n FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank litoMitive \m\ Ljowujwm J[BW| yrr & «lr mm «Mn A « c.VPJtrPASI» feCW/WT GmTBAsim m SERVMG AMERICA FROM T>€ OLDS 1967 Vista Cruisar. Runs KAWASAKI 500 incredibly good AT T1IE mm HOUSE., W F&CKIb ALL TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. BEGINNING' SUMMER COMFORTABLE one good, $395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO mechanical condition, and eaathe- SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-15 ticalty pleeaing. Call 361-8807. W E&S WJTONE.. $10.96/month. Call NEJAC, 337- bedroom upstairs, furnished $160, PHONE 355 8255 1010. C-25528 (121 1013 Lilac. Two bedroom down¬ 64114) 6-5-28 112) J J ' Student Services Bldg stairs, $170, 401 Grove. Walk to OFFICE AND storage apace at Old MSU. Phone 484-4014. OLDS 88. 1972 green sadan, fine SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ 5524 Okemoa elevator from $26. 3-6 1201 AUTOMOTIVE body, loaded with extras, $2195. pean bikes. Call for appointment, 349-1798. 6-5-25112) p.m. 349-4827. 5528 (12) GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton Scooters & Cycles dealer. 4856815.21-54(16) GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50. One TWO BEDROOM duplex. Summer FANTASTIC^ ™ms, Ports & Service OLDSMOBILE 88 1970 2 door. 1 sublease at 597 Spartan Avenue. females mils east of Meridian Mall, $13. Aviation owner, 50,000 miles. Exceptionally 351-4894. Z-5528 1971 YAMAHA 90, $225. 4000 332 8529. EMPLOYMENT clean. $1500. 349-3288. 3-5-26113) miles. Good condition, hairnet 3459661, 393-6214. 5526 (13) S-5527 n" ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 bed¬ FOR RENT included. 353-1833. 8-5-27 (12) SUMMER Apartments OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1974 f Rpirtiirts |[y] room, carpeted, air conditioned, SUBLET^ Houses Hatchback, new tires, six cylinder, $ 1950.351 -3034 after 5 p.m. 5-5-25 HONDA CB360, 1972, 12,000 miles, $460. 363-4126. 3-5-25 (12) WOODMERE ON the River, 1-2 security doors or carport, laundry and storage facilities from 482-6968. X-5153 120) $155. cyts-S Call Sandy 349.4739 Rooms bedrooma $120 up. 3 blocks from FOR SALE KAWASAKI 7501973 $1100. Hon¬ °NE OPEL GT 1972. Excellent car, da 450 1970 $650. Excellent condi¬ campus. 351-1827 or 482-5075, DUPLEX-TWO bedroom "apart¬ BEDROOM"",, Animals after 5 p.m. 5525 (17) ground floor. Beta-/ tion. 482-6131. Z-3-5-26 (121 ment, $160 - you pay utilities. «SU- Part'v Mobile Homes leaving country. $2100. 351-2240, 353-8764 Graham. 3-5-24 (12) Efficiency unit - $100. 332-2110. LOST & FOUND HONDA CL3S0, 1971. Low mil¬ ONE AND two bedroom furnished 554(121 conditioning, |ully' PERSONAL PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1967. New eage. Good condition, bast offer. mobile homes. $25$40 per week. P®k">9. Utilities I PEANUTS PERSONAL muffler, runs well. Good tires, $200. 484-3688. 3-5-24 (121 663-4748, call after 6 p.m. Z-1-524 On the lake, 10 minutes to campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ X,S'SaC8"f^ REAL ESTATE RECREATION et. 641-6601.521-531 (231 ed, kitchen in separata room. "^Sunday. 3-5-25* PORSCHE 914, 1972. Excellent HONDA CB350 1971. 6,000 miles, Compare our sound proofing, SERVICE FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own conditicn, mechanically perfect, very good condition, new parts, privacy, closeness to campus. room, pool, Hagadorn and Mt. Summer and fall Instruction APP group. $3800 firm. 339-2321, extra equipment. $500, 363-7637 vacancies. Jim. 5525 (16) Hope. 351-8238 or 332-2749. Showing Apt. A-2 from 3-6 Typing 351-7324. 5-5-27 (13) p.m. 1121 5524(12) weekdays or call PRATT REALTY TRANSPORTATION 351-4420. 554 1351 KAWASAKI 350 Triple, 1973. WANTED 5,600 miles, very good condition. CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, LAST GIRL Capital Villa neidedioT ROUND TOWN' Volkswagen 1975 Asking $860. 3554841. 5526112) | EwploynieitniTl] [ E*plijp^j(fj] one carpet, bedroom unfurnished. Shag dishwasher, central air, no TWO FEMALES needed ning fall term, entire school year. begin¬ campus, spa^ starting U ^ 35527510' 353 5068 pets. Lease tHI September $175, Spacious Americana Apartment. H URATES* 1970 CL350 HONDA. Completely $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. $90/month. 351 )971. S-5528 I 2 word minim re-built, low mileage, helmet. Best VETERANS: DON'T let those MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per 11-528 (23) CAMPUS 2 blocks" | offer. 3358344. 5526 (121 (151 Studio, 1, and 2 bed, years in the military go to wastel hour. Apply in person, 527 East Priced to go! 1975 405 F Honda Super Sport. Call 5658203, after 6 p.m., Mon Michigan Avenue. 27-54 (12) SUMMM MODERN ONE,, and two bedroom ments, furnished no 3746. B 2 5-24 (151 day through Friday to learn of the apartments. Carpeted, furnished, New, 2,950 miles, 4-cylinder, sissy- financial benefits and retirement tPICIAL bar, rack, 2 helmets, $1160. Must OUTSTANDING SALES laundry. Reduced summer/fall op¬ income you can have from the AIR ALL APARTMENTS MERIDIAN, NEARmaii"- (OOK-HERRIMAN sell. 3358344. 5528 (19) NATIONAL GUARD. 525528 OPPORTUNITY Our exclusive financial services 1 bdrm from *130 tion. Campus 2 blocks. 332-1095. 55528 1181 Evenings deluxe, one bedroom ait 135) close. $160. 655 3843. V.W.-VOIVO-MJUOA 1975 SUZUKI GT380. Red with have helped thousands of people 2 bdrm from '145 JE helmet, 3100 miles. $1050. Call manage their money. We are an 80 mi pool NEEDED, SUMMER TWO PERSONS 'h mUe w. ot Lansing Mai Dan 4855095. 5526 1121 CLEAN - UP and cooks aide, year old laador in our industry. No for 2 bedroom Americana one women needed" Apart apartments (ot the smw ft), 6135 W. Saginaw part-time days, full time nights, experience necessary. We will pamis ments. 3551962 3551979. 3-5 month. Call \tP Phone 371 5600 HONDA 1975 CB550. 4 cylinders, apply in person, OLOE TRESTLE, train, but you must meet rigid FOR Inn America's 24 (12) or Rusty 332- 3004 West Main, 4858766. 5527 271141 3100 miles. Like new. $1500. Call requirements. Call Mrs. Starkwea¬ heated pool (20) 332-4088. 5527 (12) ther, 694-3935. 3-528 148) CEDAR VILLAGE 2 man, female NOW 351-7910 LEASING, net to sublease fait, winter, room unfurnished, cl TOYOTA 1974 SR5 Coupe. 5 A LIVE-IN mother's helper wanted or resident managers spring, CLERK TYPIST, mostly Karen 351-5687. 3-524 (121 351-4417 after 5 p m. or' typing speed overdrive, AM/FM, 36 mpg, rustproofed. Rallye suspension. , Aito Senrice / for the summer for Southfield family. Start as soon as possible, forms and correspondence. Dicto- HALSTIAD MOT. 410 West Saginaw, 10-6-2 phone experience helpful, plea¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 bed 24,000 miles. $2600. 353-8378. room board, wages. Call collect - 4-5-251171 REACH THE campus marketl 1-3153550377. 5526 (23) sant phone voice. Call OFFICE- 135 KEOZIE Apartments. 2 person, room - $140, 2 bedroom-$195. Advertise your used car parts and MATES, 694-1153. 1-524116) furnished, clean, June, quiet, year Very close. 427 Grove Street. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '73. 13,000 auto services today. Call Gary. $80 FOR ANYONE who will pick leases only. 351-2402, 882-2316. 332-8465, 332-4488. 5525 (151 0/month. 3 3558256. TELEPHONERS NEEDED, $2 - $3 2554(141 miles, like new $2895. 337-2424. up cycle in California. Write John per hour, not solicitation. Call ONE BEDROOM, furnished, luxu¬ 6-5-25 (12) Burhans. 1119 Plymouth, Grand 543-0583. Z-2-525 (121 ON CAMPUS. 227 Bogue. 1 ry apartment, near Sparrow and U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ Rapids, 49606. 3-524 118) VEGA TER. Do-it-yourself, free use of bedroom furnished, $170. Single bus. Available early June. 484 HATCHBACK 1974, 3 CASHIER NEEDED. Experience girl, sublet. 4855922 9158. 5526(131 speed. Radio, good condition, tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open TEMPORARY WORK 4 hours per summer or $1200. 655-3692, business 487- preferred. Must be available Mon¬ 351-8575. 7-524 (15) Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- day, $2.60/hour. Must be 18 or day-Friday 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Rivers 0106. 5-5-24 (121 8742. 52-524 older and have transportation Apply in person, ALLE' EY. 5526 Idge A available. Call 361-5327 between 3 (15) GROVE STREET Apartments sub¬ Waters Idgt VEGA 1972 - 29 mpg, deluxe AMERICAN, GERMAN AND p.m. - 9 p.m. Z-5524 (211 lease fpr summer. 4-man, 2 bed- interior, work records, 56,000, very FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, ' also WAITRESSES 'AND r WAITERS room^CalL3W-2647„5r525^2) A|»ts. (35) good condition, best offer. 351- SUMMER NEWSLETTER, needs " body. 20% OISCOUNT to stu¬ for late era now leat(a| 5156. 3-5-26 (15) dents and faculty on all cash 'n' editor. Maximum 6 weeks, $500 spring and summer term. SUMMER SUBLEASE • carry VW service parts. IMPORT fiat fee (2540 hrs/week). Also 2 Apply in person, RAINBOW 4 MAN CEDAR Village sublease. 331-4491 cana. 1 or 2 females for 4 r RANCH, 2843 East Grand River. Next year. Good location. $88/ VEGA 1972 GT Hatchback. Sharp, AUTO PARTS. 500 East Kalama¬ research assistants. Apply COGS, Call 337-7657. 3-5-24 (12) 1-524 (181 month. 332-8388. 552 112) must sell. $1295 or best offer. zoo and Cedar. 316 Student Services, 353-9189. 4852047, 485 372 2752. 3-5-26 (121 9229. Master Charge and Bank 5525 1231 WOMAN ROOMMATE.' FEMALE FOR r own room in fur¬ Americard. C-528 (37) spacious 1 bedroom nished 2 bedroom. $75 plus depo¬ CEDAR/1-96 - attractive, furnished VEGA GT, 1973. Silver gray, 4 DELIVERY MAN wanted, must pool. Phone 485 7168.8" sit. 3452707. 5528 112) one bedroom, $135, $145 plus speed. AM/FM stereo. Call Linda COMPLETE LINE of tune-up parts have own car. Part time, apply at 5:00 p.m. 6-5-271121 utilities. No pets. References vital. 351-9217. 3-5-24 (121 for your imported car at CHE¬ LITTLE CAESAR'a. 2-524 (131 QUERED FUG FOREIGN CAR JOBS BY PHONE NEED FEMALE for 4 person 663-8418, 332-6206. 5524 (161 SUMMER, TWO females VEGA GT 1973, hatchback. Low PARTS. 2805 East Kalamazoo BABYSITTING. 8:30 - 1:30, June- apartment. Rent $42.50 per WAREHOUSEMAN EAST LANSING close in. Three ment, % block c month. Call 3452833. Z 3-526 mileage. Extras, no rust. $1395. Street, one mile west of campus, August. 2 children. Must have TRUCK HELPERS rooms and furnished, $62 each, bath, unfurnished. Call 655-3132.3-5-24(121 487-5055. C-9-6-4 (251 transportation. Call 4859637. 8-5 3-5-24 (12) YARDWORK Married couple or single women 2112) MATERIAL HANDLING only, utilities $175/month, phone WV THING, 1973. 21,000 miles. LOWEST RATES in motorcycle Excellent condition. Phone 675 and auto insurance. Easy payment COOK PART-TIME. Experience FORK LIFT tUMMIR 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-526 I22I 201 Cedar, 1S00 lost 4298. 3-524 112) plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS preferred. Weekends. Call for Automotive A OF UNSING, 484-1414. 5530 appointment, 6652175. SEA Short and long term assignments. Grand River SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM Must have transportation and apartment beginning anytime after VW BEETLE 1974, excellent con¬ 117) HAWK RESTAURANT, William- phone. Apply In person before 2 *ms '1301 «P June. 1 man needed. 361-0244. AUSTIN FOUR-door. automatic, dition, good mileage, AM/FM ston. 5525(14) tm 'IN tip 3-526 1121 1974. Excellent condition, 11,000 radio, snow tires, $2575. Call MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We miles. $1975. Phone 332-8398. 332-6219 after 6 p.m. 3-524 (161 can insure any cycle at low rates. MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. 8-6-2 (121 MANPOWER, INC. Oh black nst ol caps. SUMMER ONE bedroom furnish¬ Easy payment plan. Certificates Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call 105 EAST WASHTENAW ed 2 man, $150 a month. 3 man, VW BUG 1969 new tires, clutch, while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ 4852278. 27-54 112) 56-4 (90) 351 328,337-0094 $180 a month. Close, 332-5921. CAPR11974, V-6. Excellent condi¬ and paint. $775. Good condition. WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us 5527 (16) tion. Must sell. 351-8991 after 7:30 351-6134. 5525 (12) for a rate. 4854317. 5530 (271 GROCERY CASHIER. 3 part-time HOUSEKEEPING-CHILD care p.m. 6-5-27 (12) LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ openings. Must be neat, depend¬ needed. Dally, 12-5 p.m. Must love SUMMER SUBLET-furnished, air VW BUS 1971. Tapedeck, radio, ciency. Air conditioned, close to CHEVROLET 1968 Impala. Good transportation. Best offer over three seats, carpeted. $1,800/best offer. 351-7783. X-5525 (12) EwptoyeaT jjTli able, and experienced. Apply In person between 10 a.m. and noon children and be very reliable. Own transportation preferred. Start campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. 487-4451, 351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (161 conditioned, ment one bedroom apart¬ (Cedar View) terms negotia¬ only to Mrs. Gavin, GAVIN'S June 361-4460 after 4 p.m. 1-524 ble. 337-1546. 3-524 (121 112) $200, 337 0306 3-5-24 (12) SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ FOOD CENTER, 618 East Kalama¬ (211 ment with 551 ALBERT Street, one block, VW BUG 1972. New tirea, AM/ multi-manufacturer dis¬ zoo. 5527 129) COMET 1967 55,000 original miles. from campus, large two bedroom, SHARE 2 bedroom apartment ABBOTT ROAD 910. FM, luggage rack, good body. tributer. Automobile required. PART-TIME calling for sales ori¬ Pool, air conditioning. Own room. quiet, spacious, 1 bed Good shape $400. 332-2959. Z-5- 3359600 or 3353400. C-15528 furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ $1500.3556160.3-528(12) . CAMP COUNSELORS: ented man with good voice. Negotiable. Call 337-2387. 7-528 ment, 3 month lease 5-28(121 114) South¬ cony. Summer and fall. Call west Michigan Co-ED private Starting tpring-aumrrar. 381-3967. 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351 -6676. September 15. $150'n.: VOLVO 1975 245 wagon. Green, camp needs swimming (WSI), 2-525 (141 1507, 332-4240.12641 CORVETTE, 1963, CONVERTIBLE 0-20-5-31 (23) AM/FM stereo, manual, good gas TYPIST-CLERKS for Plrgim's 327. Blown rear wheel water skiing, riflery, gymnastics, 2 BEDROOM apartments, $170. bearing. mileage, orthopedic seats. $5,500. Lansing office. Must have wc-k NOW TAKING application! for $1500. Call Gerow, 332-8227 after sailing, campcraft, archery, kit¬ EAST LANSING area, models Room, $70. On 1141 Albert, Call SUMMER TERM 6 -' or best offer, 394-4086. 5526 (18) study. Start now or eummar, full part time cook, day and evenings. 5 p.m. chen, maintenance help. Sand open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and Mike 351-7612. 5527 (121 at $225. University S 5-5-28 (14) or part-time. Spaed and accuracy details. Laurence Seeger, 1786 Apply BACKSTAGE, 349-3220. two bedroom. Newly remodeled, Abbott Road 351-79'" VOLVO, 1972 WAGON. Fuel in¬ important. Alao one part-time Maple Street, Northfield, III. 5-5-28 (13) TWO WOMEN needed to share a 3312.15541151 FORD 1972 two door starting at $170. Utilities furnished LTD..Air, jected. Excellent condition. New summer errand clerk, must have 60093. B-5524 1301 large room in Birchfield Apart¬ excellent condition. $1995 or offer except lights. SWIMMING POOL. 'SUMMER SUBLET-NT- 337-1135. 7 5-28 1121 paint. $3100, best offer. 361-3178 after 5 p.m. 9-54 (171 car. Call Maria DeFord 487-6001. 5528 (36) RECEPTIONIST, EXCITING Lan¬ rFor Bill Iff] Security deposit $125. On bus route. Under raw management. ments, $55 each, aummer and next year. Call 393-9447. 5527 person apartment, s sing firm needs outgoing, enthusi¬ Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ Furnished, opposite " FORD FAIRLANE, 1965. Good astic person. Must enjoy SPARTAN ACRES ranting plots. 8103. 6-525 1131 SUMMER HELP. Male or female. working MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett condition, dependable transporta¬ tion. $250 best offer. 355-5963. Motorcycles J «bI Waitresses, waiters, front desk clerks, and other areas. Write: with people. Typing Call OFFICEMATES. 694-1153. 1- important. Water, roto-tiller, and plants. Hul- ett and Barrett roads. Call 337- Road, 332-6354 or 372-7986, even¬ ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES¬ 3 WOMEN needed to share 3 bedroom duplex. Near campus. 3-524 (121 524 118) 7714. 51-524 115) HONDA 350 CL. Great condition, James F. Johnson, Innkeeper, TATE. C-20-531 (49) 332-6374 weekdays. 4-526 (121 JEEP 1973 CJ-5, 304 9,000 miles. Must sell, $400. Petoskey Holiday Inn. U.S. 131 V-8, 3 speed, South, Petoskey, Ml. 49770. Z-55 radio, 25,000 miles with 6 foot 332-3668, Tom. 3-524 (12) blade. 373-7726 before 5, 394-0082 241271 CAMPUS NowUatlag OISCOUNT 10 ST after 6. 3-5-24 (20) Don't Miss Summer 20% t FACULTY ON CASH CfiDAft Emmmob RMII MUSTANG 1974 48,000 miles. HILL •VHMWTf mil Hewlett-135 Colling wood VW SERVICE PAW Power steering, vinyl 332 • 2851 top, new tires, custom interior. Must sell, *2Mmk University Terroce - 444 Mich. at Ctopttungijam A 355-0921, 355-6580. Ask (or Ray 332-3420 Clark. X-4-5-24 (20) •FmNsWApts. * Delta-235 Delta Frat Bas Service 351 -6437 4620 South noaiiEAsmo land FALL * Dishwashers University Villa • 635 Abbott Higtdorn Rd. ¥ § AUTO SPECIAL SUmmER RATES 332-3312 351 -5102 (North olMt. Hope) autoiPARTS 'Cartral Air CMditioniig Beechwood-1130 Beech 500 E. Koloma * APARTMENTS start at ' SwiMiit Poo) 331-9247 ♦ Luxury apartments mmpletely furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag at Cede Close to Campus Inn Americo • 2376 E. Gr. River carpeting FURNISMID AFMTMUITt ' IWiniM Parting throughout. 00 * Air Conditioned 337 -1621 3 NRSON UNITS $150' ' Plsasait Lttscapiig * All Appliances in¬ No Price Increases cluding dishwasher • ONI SIMOOM 0NITS (Some reduced) 'Luxurious Furnishings O AIR CONDITIONING Special Discount for ♦ Swimming Pool and private balconies 'Shag Carpeting SWIMMING WOOL early leases *On-Site Management 'Private Balconies ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES PRE! Summ«r rates Two Bedroom Units start at 'SWIMMING POOL Now for rental ROOMMATE 2Bedrmfrom M45 looting for 1 Bdrm from'130 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES- ■manor A Fall information SERVICE PMPOOLPAIUI Summer '53 per person Fall *78 per person Discount for 12 mo. lease 351-8631 Modal Open 9-9 with All SUMMCR LIASES Phone resident manager •57*° per month per perion H on I We buy endie" 294' 495" Everyday for showing , ,85 1135 Michigan Am HcHstecid 351-7212 Right next to the Leasing (or L Lansing, ML Brody Complex Summer t Fall Maaageaeat Co. *si-?m •wry - fell for fall CALL 34*4330 Call IS 1*7166 state News, Eost loming, Mlchiqon Monday, May 24, 1976 1 1 [__ Houses Rooms J&*] L "wms |tos*T5] Animals V( I tWO person apart- AVAILABLE JUNE 16th: 428 Park 1-5 PERSON Personal If/,' lThomr»180lnclud- Una 6100/week. Comfortable, HOUSES and du¬ plexes. Available summer at ROOM IN modem rooming house, THIRD PERSON Lciose. 332-0098. Z-3- well-kept 4 bedroom house, duced rates. Call STE-MAR re¬ 975 includes utilities, Immediate needed to share 8ASS GUITAR with Gibson pick¬ nicely spacious house two miles west of TRYING TO sell your pet? Be furnished, fireplace, large-separate AGEMENT 489-2431, 10-8-1 115) MAN¬ up, 985. Wolverine Sax, Bass WEDDING PLANS? Have your occupancy. Berkey Hsll, 3 blocks, campus. Own room. 973 484- smart! Call Elaine, State News dining room, parking, 2 blocks 351-0424. Z-5-5-28 (151 bottom, offer. 349-1805. 5-5-24 wedding free at The Old World ■ cJblET. One bedroom from campus. Special low 6365. 6-5-27 (161 Classified, 355-8255. rate for SUMMER ONLY. Two Village Mall, many bonus items, ".i, two blocks campus. summer only. Call for appoint¬ recreation bedrooms, FARM FURNISHED room, sum¬ GERMAN SHEPHERD for information call 351-0019. 6-5- JP 332-2002, 332- ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5-28 room/billiards, plng- - collie 26(19) iS(13l TWO BLOCKS from (381 campus, 4 to Pong. Urge yard, garage. Nice neighborhood, Leave message at close. References. mer, bicycle distance, dark room, workshop, private lake, 351-8231. 3-5-28 (12) Qfor Sale LUDWIG DRUMS, double bass, double toms, floor torn, hardware, cymbals, 374-8083. 3-5- snare, puppies. 6 weeks old, real cute, 410. Call 394-4658. E-5-5-25 (121 I'sUBLET spacious one 6 bedroom houses for summer or (191 351-3373.5-5-24 CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 25(12) ENGLISH SETTER puppies-excel¬ Pouts PersoMl i • ■unfurnished apartment, fall, call 627-9773 and leave a WOMEN SINGLES 486/month, 23 others for 11-week fall or winter lent temperment and hunting „ no deposit. 332- message. 12-5-24 (191 FEMALE OWN room In utilities included, furnished. Kit¬ trip. Also 15-day Wilderness KING-SIZE mattress. Like new background. Reasonably priced. SIGMA CHI'S - thanks for a great 26112) house, chen Camping Leadership Workshops $20. Call 351-2414. E-5-5-27 Greek Sing, we had a super time summer, furnished, close, porch, facilities, parking located (12) ' 394-1683. 10-6-3 1121 IneEDED for 4-person COUNTRY HOME in Tva^/Ill, Mason. Terms negotiable. 670, utilities. 351-2579. 6-5-27 (121 campus. Available summer, fall. Call Kathy 351-4950 for on in August and September. brochures contact Dr. Clifford For ********************** and we're still "mooning over youl" Love, the D.G.'S. Z-1-5-24 676- I Summer $52/month 4860. 20-6-4 (121 DUPLEX. SUPER ment, 351-6897 after 6 p.m. 5-5-28 appoint¬ Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, j 541 i FREE ALL-white male cat. Fixed, 2 (221 13519098. 2-3*28(121 NEED TWO mature roommates to sharp 3 bed¬ room, 114 baths, large kitchen 124) 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or { I. Grand River years old, E-5-5-25 112) must go. 482-0531. with color call 484-9158. 26-6-2 (42) J MARYANNE, hey Stan-congratu¬ jroROOM apartments share 4 person house with pool. coordinated refrigerator, dishwasher, eliding range, 2 ROOMS in spacious modem J * • PARAMOUNT NEWS * lations on winning the pageant! Starting • ELDERLY * | immediately.^ »2O0/ w summer. summer. 495/month plus utilities, 332-8667 or 361-1979 after glass doors, 2 deck. Professional house, summer stone throw to sublet. Beth campus, MINOLTA XE7 Electronic SLR camera with 24mm and 135mm i INSTRUMENTS • BRESSLERS ■ 33 FLAVORS J Mobile Homes If" We knew you could do itl Love your D.G. Sisters. Z-1-5-24 118) 7 p.m. 3-5-26 (22) decorating — family room, garage or Rick, lens. J • VELOCIPEDE PEDDtER and large pafio. Five minutes from 337-9360, Z-3-5-26 (161 Also, Nikkormat - mini « SELL YOUR Mobile « • QUICK SILVER JEWELRY Home fasti 122 WOODMERE: campus by car. 9300/month, avail¬ Pentax ES with 1.4 lens, Mamiya J Call Elaine, State X Frandor. beautiful one RoomlsUn beautiful, close house, $80/month able June 15. Call Tom LARGE SINGLE, block campus. DTL 500. Leica IMF w/50mm I • KITCHEN CUPBOARD « 355-8255. News Classified Real Estate IA ■ unfurnished, carpeting, 669-3834 Brooks, Furnished, carpeted, quiet, utili¬ summacron. Leica Visoflex macro J id FAMILY OF MAN J \ air conditioning. 332- including utilities. Cathy, 351- or 669-2861. 6-5-27 145) ties, phone. Man. 950, 332-8498. system. Vintage Rolleiflex. Old I • MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP J 7696. Z-3-5-26 1131 THREE BEDROOM house, large Bb(12) FOUR BEDROOM ~ 2-5-25 (121 Zeiss Iconoflex. Yashica J « NATURES GREEN PLANTS * 1973 WESTBROOK 12 x 64 unfur- house. Available Turnished 16mm camera. Durst color Atoron dark¬ I » DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES J nished 2 bedrooms, disposal, 2 air backyard, garden spot, attached blacktop drive, walking IPUS VIEW GIRL TO share house, June 14th. Own available summer Phone 482-0278, 482-9672. only WOMEN ONLY, quiet single room. Plus many SLR lens, range { SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS J conditioners, fireplace, shed. 15 minutes from MSU. garage, distance from downtown Mason. room, 9100/ 4-5-24 rooms in finder cameras, filters. Movie Asking $6000 pTfTlENTS month. 2-5-251141 371-2473 after 5:30 om ' close-in, private home. Kitchen, no parking. Central air eras and projectors. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 cam¬ 26" MENS 10 SPEED bike new or best offer. 655-2358. 5-5-24 (22) $28,000. Phone 676-1612. 5-5-25 (18) w renting DUPLEX FOR rent. 3 conditioning. Three for five week 3120. 337-2207. 3-5-24 112) HORIZON 12 bedroom, summer, one for fall, winter, Michigan Avenue, big green build¬ x 60, Mobile Home LOVELY 3 bedroom brick tri-level ■ {or summer SHARE FULLY 1657 Haslett Road. Prefer Manor. Furnished, air conditioned. equipped house, family spring year period. 332-0647 after ing. 485-4391.0*5-28 (641 C.ITOH PRO 23" frame, house 4 miles from Mason. Wood¬ Cloae, own room. Vacancies May but will consider students. plus utilities. Rate negotiable. 4250 5:15 p.m. 5-5-281311 condition, $300 new, best offer perfect Moving, $3900. 332-2437, 372- ed, 5 acres, 2 fireplaces, pool, 30, June 15, August. 975/month 6875. 10-6-2 (13) Phone 489-2575. 3-5-25 1211 PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, over 3225. 485-3394 stable, blacktop drive. Will carry plus utilities. 351-7999. X-5-5-27 Smith Corona. New 9234 after six. FURNISHED ROOMS, summer, now 3-5-24(15) contract. Phone 676-5090. 5-5-25 (161 980, utilities paid. Panelled, carpet¬ 4150. Call 353-3613. 8x36 CLOSE TO (24) Z-3-5-26 (12) campus ex¬ SUMMER WITH fall rooms in op7ran.~2 ed, kitchen, 425 Ann, 332-8887. OVATION 6 STRING guitar with tras included. $1300 fall occupan¬ to Wells Hall FIVE BEDROOM house house, 14 block from 3-5-26 (121 YEAR OLD Sabona classical - cy. 351-2224 after 6 for HOUSE FOR Sale, East Lansing. 3 complete¬ campus. 461.25/month, no securi¬ gui¬ hard-shell case. Very good condi¬ details. 34 Michigan ly furnished. Available June 15th - ty deposit. 332-6041. 8-6-2 118) tar with case. Excellent condition, tion, 9250. 351-6278. 5-5-26 1131 3-5-24 (14) bedrooms, family room. Phone September 14th. Utilities paid, 940. Call 351-3262. E-5-5-25 (121 337-1124. 6-5-28(12) | 332-6246 4275 month. Dial 332-4076 after ULREY HOUSE Co-Op has avail¬ 12 x 60 Mobile able rooms for summer and fall Home, behind 5:30 p.m. 3-5-25 1191 SUMMER, FALL option, four ORCHID PLANTS. Unique gradu¬ Coral Gables, furnished, 2 bed¬ _CK east of MSU. One man, two bedroom/baths, air, terms. Summer 412/week. Fall 4290/term room and board. Call J CASHV ation gift for girl friend or wife. rooms, 393-9510 before 4 p.m. Recreation (jQ Burnished or unfumish- EAST SIDE (Lansing} five bed¬ utilities, close, 351-8540. 5-5-27 332-5095, visit 505 M.A.C. Z-5-5- FOR ^ $8-15, 374-7593. 7 5-24 (12) 694-8364 after 4 p.m. X-6-5-24 (15) 03.5-5-28 (121 rooms, furnished. Twelve month 28 (26) BEST MIDDLE East rates. Cheap lease, 5250. Stert June 15. 676- BOOKS HAIG ULTRADINE II left-handed 1969 RICHMOND 50 z est fares to SUMMER SUBLET, 217 South 12, good Europe. TRAVEL BY —uk from campue. Fell 1567. 10-6-4 1141 golfclubs $100. 80 watt Marantz condition, fully carpeted, 92800. HARRINGTON. 351-8100. C 9-5 Hosmer, Lansing. Four bedrooms, ROOMS, LARGE. Friendly house. Gibsons ■for one person efficlen- receiver. ESS, pioneer, Utah and Ken Haworth, 351-8276 Two blocks from campus. Sum¬ (evenings 28(12) furnished. 9160. Evenings, 332- Vgnts in new building. SUMMER SUBLEASE 2397 Ab¬ 5622. 4-5-26 112) mer sub-lease, fall option. 332- Realistic speakers. Complete or weekendsl 7-5-24 (15) Mbolcony, air condition- bott. _.io person needed for 4 0545 Paul, Dave. 12-6-4 1151 stereo system with recorder $120. Bandquiet living. Twelve Btsfl60/month. Cell 6-7 bedroom spacious yard, ample parking, with bus townhouse, SUMMER SUBLET - furnished MEN ONE block to Loads of Papor and hardbacks, Text and Complete quad system by Pana¬ sonic $175. Browning ten-speed FRIENDLY 10 x 55 Liberty, close to MSU, shed, partially furnished, j_ Service ]j^ two bedroom duplex, Snyder campus. $80. Schwinn Continental $90. ■(177, 351-6088 for ap- service. Surprising low rate. Call Street, fall option. Call 332-4134. Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. Reference 92500 Call 337-2768. 8-5-27 112) FREE ... A lesson in complexion T 5-5-28 (331 Three and four man tents $50. One now, 351-7066. 6-5-28 I24I 2-5-24 (12) Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192.0-20- care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan We man rubber raft $15. Black 5-31 (131 buy books anytime and or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE I SUBLET, one year illy furnished one bed- SUMMER: 1 single plus 1 double in 6 person house. Excellent TWO BEDROOM apartment in SPARROW/LCC. Three desirable 128 W. Grand River 1 bl. W. of Union white T.V.'s from $35. C.B. radios $80. Car eight-track tape players [Tost £ Foul i[C^ NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS C-20-5-28 (18) r in. Air conditioned, house, 1 block from campus, from $20. Lansing's leader in location. 332-1624. X-4-5-26 (12) efficiencies, extra neat. College LOST BEAUTIFUL female Calico furnished, porch, garden area, 12 Sx MthruFri. pre-owned merchandise, come on —.isional building. 351- age. References. 394-1853, 484- FOR QUALITY stereo service THE month lease starting \ 9:00 • 5:30 down to DICKER 6 DEAL. 1701 cat named Cally. Light colors. Call ■5p.m.Z-1S-24(19) 5 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, 4250/ month plus security deposit. Frank $220/month includes heat and 6/16/76, 9787. 6-5-27 1121 f South Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-5-27 355-9399. 3-5-25 (12) STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-20 5-28 1121 water. 5-7 p.m. 351-6088, 351- (81) DM, unfurnished, 3 milea Martin, (616) 963-2326 after 5 p.m. OWN ROOM, co-ed house, fur¬ FUJI, ROAD racer, sewups, sun 1177.3-5-251271 Jpus. $198/month. 351- 4-5-24 115) tour, phone 374-7258 after 5 p.m. Personal / C S, 349 4708. Z-6-6-1 NICE 4, 5, or 8 bedroom houses, nished, perking, good people, party atmosphere. 950, 489-7683 6-5-27 (12) WEEKLY ^ ln?iHjctir EAST LANSING sublet small 1 3-5-24 (12) INDY 500 tickets (6)! For sale! available June 15. Ether a 3 or 12 EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for bedroom house. Large lot, trees, month lease available. Call after 6 HEALTH FOODS Fresh aspara¬ SPECIAL Excellent seats. Pat, 349-3915 after our graduates. If you need a skill, 5185. 349-3939. 8-5-28 112) FURNISHED ROOMS gus, 10 pounds, $4.50. Cook Farm, 9:30 p.m. 5-5-251121 or whole call us. Individually taught with p.m. 371-4183. 10-5-27 (221 680 Five Point Hwy, house. Summer, nice, near cam¬ Charlotte, 2 BEDROOMS in house for summer. 606 Spartan to sublet Avenue. TWO summer/fall. PERSONS needed for pus. 28(12) 960, 353-8240, 353-1946. 7-5- 543-0111.4-5-25(14) | DURA-ACI Complete chain-wheel GRANDPARENTS VISITING East Lansing in July. Will housesit two qualified instructor. 90 hour course with choice of class hours. Located on the corner of Jolly and ■ONE bedroom apart- 332-4146. 6-5-25 (12) Occupancy in 4 room ELECTROPHONIC STEREO re¬ bedroom home or apartment. Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, ir. $150/month. 4^EDROOM house near Sparrow euphoric domicile behind Gables. Female preferred. 381-0313.6-5-24 SUMMER SINGLE for males. Own cord player. $50. Garrard turntable and Kenwood AM/FM receiver. gtiHl bottom bracket, Prefer Pinecrest school. 351-8761 3*26 (17) SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE¬ §2831. Z-5-5-28 (12) bathroom,' ■ carpeted. - 404 South • . Like new. $150, 339-3561 after 6 , 39/52 MY. 9-6-4 (41) Hospital. Fully carpeted, excellent Fairview, Lansing, 485-0814. 6-5- INMATE for apartment student rental. 351-1547. 5-6-27 28(121 p.m. 5-5-26(17) | *59" ROOMS IN house. Close, 519 Park The ' a. Summer 1121 LOFT, SINGLE person design. „ Lane. Summer, fall option. Marty, BEST LOCATION in town. Room pe Steve 337-0193. 3-5- 337-1433. 3-5-24 (121 Very sturdy. Easy assembly. Year Velocipede 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, 465/month, 351-4280 after 5 p.m. Peddler available June 10th. Call 332-2419 2-5-24 1121 old, $40. 353-7689. E-5-5-26 (12) ]fi or 484-3359. 10-6-4 112) HALF HOUSE in Burcham-Haga- NEEDED FOUR persons to sum¬ mer sublease, fall option. 480/ month, utilities included. Foster FEMALES WANTED, reduced rent. 3 rooms in house. Close to 48 INCH Lecalerc four harness loom and bench with accessories. 9500. Outdoor storage box, 950. ■ 541EGrnndKiver 351-7240 Creative Corner dom area. 2 bedrooms. Prefer Street. 485-9051. 3-5-24 (151 campus. 337-1260. 6-5-25 (12) lEE roommates to share 355-9897. 3-5-24 (161 i house starting grad student or couple. Separate FOUR LARGER Advent speakers. facilities, entrance, etc. 351-1850 AMHERST, THREE bedroom mo¬ CEDAR/l-96/Meyer's - most st- pi/or tall. Includes utill- MINOLTA SRT 101, Vivatar wide- 9160 pair. Phone 484-8607 after 5 bile home. Furnished, 9400 for tractive unitl Stove, refrigerator. a quiet aur- evenings. 5-5-27 1191 p.m. 3-5-26 (12) entire summer. 9225/month in fall. 395/month. References vital. 663- angle, Tamron zoom lens, Vivatar I Close. Phone Mike flash and case. Excellent shape. 10-14-5-28 1251 MUST SUMMER sublease two Campus 1 mile. 393-8966 after 4 8418. 5-5-24 (13) SONY 7055 AM/FM receiver, 35 p.m. 6-5-27 120) 0375, 332-1121. 3-5-24 (17) rooms for 4110 in co-ed house. watts per channel. In mint condi¬ SINGLES NEAR Union. June to |E female - to aubleasa Close. 355-9453. 3-5-25 112) tion, 9225 cash. Call after six, r. Call GRADUATING, MUST sublet September/bevond. 417/Week. No 371-2179. 5-5-28 (161 OWN ROOM in summer. Own rooms, attractive, pets. 663-8418, 332-6206. 6-6-24 big house. One block from campus, female for close, yard. 380 or best offer. MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Sale - ON NEEDED, own mom summer. 9C5/month, 351-6373. 332-0951. 3-5-24 114) Teac 3340S four-channel tape room, I furnished house, very 5-5-27 115) REDUCED SUMMER rents in deck, 9900; Maestro echo unit, ler-fall option, 355- FOUR BEDROOM house, Frandor rooming house, close to campus. 9225: S.T.M. phase shifter, 3100; ». S 5-5-28 (151 ONE GIRL for cozy house. New area, partially furnished. Available Call Gary 337-2304 or STE-MAR S.T.M. envelope follower, 380; June 15. 337-9626. 6-5-25 1121 MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 10-6-1 appliances, washer/dryer. Begin¬ Sound City wah-wah, 940. 489- JR bedroom houses and ning June. 351-8197. 4-5-26 (121 4280. 5-5 28 (261 J bedroom house. Corn¬ Rooms ■ June 15. ed including utilities. 990/peraon. THREE, FOUR, five houses available June 15th, spe¬ bedroom |[/®j FURNISHED ROOMS blocks from campus for summer. three SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE AT OUR prices get that cy pair of glasses, OPTICAL emergen¬ " ' Cell 627-9773 and leave a mes¬ SALEI Brand new portables n. 5-5-28 (211 cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY SEVEN ROOMS summer sublet, DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan. 949,95. 95 per month. Large VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 new, furnished, close, individuels sage. 12-5-24 (14) Lansing. 372 7409. C *5-28 116) selection of reconditioned used IdUIET, garden, house. or evenings, 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 or groups, 475. 351-5764. 8-5-24 TWO ROOMS in spacious house machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- ■ simmer. 9113 apiece. 119) MOTOBECANE LeCHAMPION, 8 for summer. Close to campus. Not chi's, New Home and "many ■Street, 337-2252. C-5-6- others." 319.95 to 939.95. Terms. weeks old. 9475, set Campus bad. 332-8858. 5-5-24 (13) wheels 990, negotiable. 353-7482. 9-10 PERSON HOUSES on RENT GRIT'S cool dry basement EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING B-1-5-24 (12) M.A.C. available starting summer room. 960 negotiable. 415 Albert IE SPECIAL SUMMER rates. Urge COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ condominium, Has- at reduced rates at 450 and 455/ porch, 351-7843. Z-3-5-26 (12) rooms, free parking, close to ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 (36) JJ girls, own bedrooms, person per month. Call STE-MAR GUITARS, LARGEST selection of campus. 350/month all utilities 192834.9-6-4 (121 MANAGEMENT, 489-2431. 10-6-1 SUMMER SUBLET ■ own room in included. Phone now for summer LADIES new and used in Lansing area. 1- 123) furnished 4 person duplex, quiet, RALEIGH Supercourse Shop with confidence at MAR¬ or fall. 351-0473. 5-5-24 (22) ten speed. Great —EEDED lor handsomely shape, $115. Call SHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. carpeted, air conditioning, pets ok, ■ toe. Convenient ac- 2 ROOMS, east - side, cheap, 355-1007 after 5 p.m. 3-5-24 1121 C-1-5-24 975/month. Steve 337-0293. 3-5- starts June 15.482-1882, no lease. OCCUPANCY FALL. Clean mod¬ M mediate areas East 26119) ern rooming house. Close to ■Jm available summer ■Weaionals preferred - 8-5-24 112) ROOMS AND apartments. Fur¬ campus. $105/month. 332-1125 Lisa. 4-5-25 (13) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters and uprights. [ Animals jjV AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. Guarantsed one full year. 97.88 ■jwptad. ■W 351-3957, 1- Furnished house, east side Lan¬ nished, close. Summer only, re¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 3 GERMAN Shepherd and black 3-5-26 (26) duced rates. Evenings 332-1096. labrador retrievers puppies. $20 sing, 4 bedrooms. Call 4854)731. LARGE ROOM for rent in co-ed COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, each. Good watchdog and com¬ 5-5-28 112) 6-6-24 (12) house. Reduced summer rentl opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 l*»nyat EQUITY VEST BETSY CAN help you find e 351-4924, 332-4260. 8*2 (12) (241 panion for small children. 676- 2332. E-5-5-25 (18) Toss on jacket or vest for 4775 ■Hwlucad summer rates, 627 EVERGREEN, 220 Cofling- furnished room in en East Lansing travels near and far! Ts bedroom homee. wood. Summer subleases 967.50/ Fasy! Lacy and solid bands SIZES rooming house. Kitchen privileges, SINGLE ROOMS - 1 block from form horizontal stripes. Cro¬ 8-20 * 15, in East Lansing. 7« bedroom. 988/fall vacancies. 355- utilities included. Call hat at campus, parking, laundry, 980/ YourBest Bet chet jacket or vest of 2 strands evenings 351-3306. 6319, Ann. 332-5622, evenings. EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0*5-28 month includes utilities. 337-1296. bedspread cotton or single 4-5-24 115) 124) 7-5-28 (13) strand of sport yarn. Pattern 7037: Sizes 10-16 incl. duplex, summer and ROOMMATE NEEDED, male, own $1.00 for each pattern. Add l*1' Call 669-9939. X-3Q- room. 467.50 month plus utilities. FREE CABLE TV 35< each pattern for first-class airmail and handling. Send to: Classic round? Smart square' No lease. 351-9574.6-5-26112) Cleverly curved' Whichever at BURCHRfTI neckline you choose, this is JL^nsin0.June.2, 3,349-4 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 Alice Brooks the perfect day dress lor al in students each. Furnished, avail¬ able June 15,372-1411.10-6-4 (131 WOODS Noedlecraft Dept. summer plans. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 4775: Misses Michigan State News 126 Sizes 8, 10.12.14.16. 18 20 HEATED POOL tSle' own «x>nt, o O Ununited parting Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. New Tork, NY 10011. Size 12 ibust 34) takes 2'„ yards 45-inch fabric. ■lIRl POsl,' ®1" 51.00 for each pattern Adc $Notice$ 0 Finished Print Name, Address, 35c lor each pattern for first .. "G large older home. oSMios THEY WENT Zip, Pattern Number. class airmail and handling Starting THAT-A-WAY...TO MORE than ever before! 200 Send to: |||"hmmer "n term, close Today 01 Bedroom Is to Place Your Peanuts designs plus 3 free printed in¬ Ann* Adams accommodate 0 2 Bedroom COLLINGWOOD APTS11 Personal Before the side NEW 1976 NEEDIECRAFI all Pattern Dept. I^Phone 332-5** Deadline CATALOG1 Has ever/thing. 75». o Air csnditiaoiif ■ Friday, May Crochet with Squares student advertising 28th. Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 Michigan State News, 116 * air conditioned $1.00 243 Now leasing for West 17 St., New JjJJMER P™ung for rates reduced must be Summer (Fall * dishwasher 15 Words for *2.00 • 13* Nifty Fifty Quilts Ripple Crochet $1.00 $1.00 York, NY 10011. Print a house or Turing. Call Dave at •iluf carpeting ea. Additional Word. Sew - Knit Book $1.25 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP. * Needlepoint Book $1.00 m9$. 0-8-5-28 (20) Pro-Paid Studio 1 Br 2 Br unlimited perking State Newt Classified Flower Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. * Plash furniture Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 GET A $1.00 pattern free - >140 *149 >169 ■d/jjST for 2 to 6 KS' N°w leasing for until the end Pall Ratoss * Model Open Daily Mall or Bring to: 347 Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book $1.00 $1.00 choose it from NEW SPRING SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with f hi. 484-9471 0*5- of Spring term. Studio 1 Br 2 Br Now Leasing For Student Services. Instant Money Book $1.00 hundreds of great sun, sport Complete Gift Book $1.00 city, travel styles. Send 75-' 1165 *198 '260 Summer ft Fall Complete Afghans ~14 for Catalog Now! $100 74SBurcham Dr. Call 351-B2B2 PRE-PAYMENT 12 Prize Afghans .-12 50r Sew + Knit Book $1.25 State News ■"Van hl"nd duPl,XM- K" Mdrooms. Moat Classified Dept. 351-3118 (behind Old World Mall REQUIRED Book of 16 Quilts Museum Quilt Book -2 50c 50c Instant Money Crafts $1.00 J47 Student Services Bldg. t-SWaekdeys the rlvert) |g™». dishwashers. Til Men Sat. on •* Quilts for Today 3 Book of 16 lifty Rugs 50 c 50c Inslcni.,s.ii,.n Boo) $1.00 n.nn.1, (13| 1 2 Michigan Stote News, Edit Lansing, Michigan Mond°y.May2, ,, Texas town makes plans Handicrafts on display at art fQ for frantic fourth festival The East Lansing Art Fair ., I ee.. """ " Friday """7 and Saturday as thou«.»j Saturday tho0s»a°e!,l,"'| . VICTORIA, Te*. (UPI) - per* turned out to enln* enjoy the «^ .u. ndso|trt J Annual Jalapeno Gobble." "This girl's talent was stand¬ It's not just the record, it's a A high point is the crowning ing on her head while spinning matter of pride. of Miss Vacant Lot, a talent "In 1974, by actual verified a hula-hoop on one leg," Sparks contest of sorts. Last year's said. "But she was really good- count, we had 80,000 people winner was Elvira Rose Hunt, looking, you know, and she was, Crossroads Imports here.' said Allen Sparks. "By the end of the third day, 71 whose talent was stuffing 264 well, you know, well endowed. was the festivities by local colorfX 1 ,t"1« were still sober. pennies in her mouth. "My big mouth made it all "Well, while she was stand¬ for the artists, artists. It many of whom ^1°'^'' "I think we're gonna beat ing on her head performing she student, and professors, but possible," she said. "But pretty it that this year. I imagine there'll soon I'll had on this loose halter top, you just be a footnote in be about 250,000 cups of beer know? And, wow, everybody history." poured." Sparks said the greatest was watching...Well, ah, well So began preparations for talent display was put on by the nobody really noticed if she the 6th 1st Annual Internation¬ 1973 Miss Vacant Lot — Modine twirled the hula-hoop too, but al Armadillo Confab and Expo¬ Gunch. we all took her word for it." sition where several thousand Texans will spend July 2, 3, and 4. "Entertainment?" Sparks said. "Oh yeah, we're gonna have entertainment — live en¬ Small gain predicted tertainment and dead enter¬ tainment. Why? You got some¬ thing in mind? We'll try almost anything." in retail food prices Though Sparks, coordinator of the event, will listen to any WASHINGTON (API-Con¬ May show that the all-cut price warped idea, he really doesn't of beef sumers may see retail food averaged about $1.43 a need much help. prices go up an average of two pound, up 9 cents from $1.34 "Lemme see," he said, mull¬ to five per cent this year, the just three weeks earlier. Last ing over his clipboard. smallest gain at least since "There'll be the 1st 6th July, retail beef prices climbed 1972, the Agriculture Dept. to a record of $1.61 a pound on Annual Miss Vacant Lot of the said Wednesday. an all-cut basis before declining World Extravaganza, The 1st Officials said higher beef and for eight consecutive months. 6th 1st Annual Great Body veal prices will count for much Summers said he did not Slide, the 1st 6th Annual Fat is of the increase, along with think retail beef prices will Beautiful Contest, the 1st 6th 1st Annual seasonally higher prices for regain last July's peak in the Championship Chila- poultry and fresh fruits. Rising next few months but prices Ililla Delicacies Cook Off, the prices for coffee and fish probably will go up gradually to t Annual Body Painting products also will be felt. around $1.50 a pound by July or Co i est... Larry V. Summers of the August. "The 1st 6th 1st Annual department's Economic Re¬ Food prices rose 8.5 per cent Ail-American Guadalupe River search Service said that beef in 1975 after soaring 14.6 Bottoms Yell Off, the 1st 6th per prices have been climbing re¬ cent in each of the two previous 1st International Belch Off, the cently and will continue to help years. They went up about 4.5 1st 6th 1st International Non- push overall food costs higher per cent in 1972 and 3 per cent denominational Beer Can at least Smash, and the 1st 6th and Last through summer. in 1971, according to USDA Preliminary figures for early records. Instruction WRITING CONSULTANT - 8 years experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337 1591. 3 5-26 (12) Announcements for It's What's The Renaissance Dance Assn. Happening must be received in the will hold its theory class at 9 State News office, 341 Student tonight in the Union Tower Room. Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least Typing Service Jk two class days before publication. The Open Door Crisis Center No announcements will be accept¬ needs your help. Enroll now for a UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ ed by phone. PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ June training session by calling the Open Door. 484-5467. ume service. IBM typing, editing, Pre-meds: The Pre-Medical multilith offset printing, typeset¬ Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 MSU Chapter Administrative ting, and binding. We encourage tonight, 104 Natural Science Bldg. comparative shopping. For esti¬ Management Society presents to elect officers and plan next John Larzelere of Michigan Na¬ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand year's activities. tional Bank at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, River or phone 332-8414.0-20-5-28 (32) Eppley Center Teak Room. All Radio Board will meet at 8 welcome. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis- i!!ude".t Service* Bld9 MSU Star Trek Club meets at 8 sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, All interested pomes are welcome. Tuesday night in 110 Bessey Hall. 489 0358. C 20 5 28 (121 .... __ ... MC 272 will be showing the , „ We'll be viewing the Bowling Green Special. IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers 5BC in,en,iew wi,h Alexander general typing. Formerly with Ann Solzhenitttm Wednesday - 7:30 The Southern African Libera¬ Brown Call 485-8018; after 6 p.m.. *!?■ ~ 81 Wilson Hsl1 Auditorium. tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. 482 7487. C-21 -5-31 1161 All are welcome. every Tuesday at the Peace Cen¬ ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Every¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Winter term 1976 student teach- one is welcome. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 8" in'«ested in applying for the general printing. Serving MSU for 8elize- Central America, project MSU Retailing Club invites ev¬ 26 years with complete theses aPP'Y 81 *30 today, 238 Erickson eryone to a Beauty Clinic with hair service. 349-0850. C-20-5-28 119) HalL cutting demonstrations by Village Hair Shoppe. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, PROFESSIONAL TYPING for bus- Winter term 1976 student teach- 300 Human Ecology Bldg. inesses. And students. Satisfac- ers ln'8r<*led in applying for the tion guaranteed. Call 394-3417. w,n,8r Brussels, Belgium, project Dr. Raymond Kelly, U-M, 12 6-4 (121 apply at 4:30 Tuesday, 222 Erick- speaks on "Witchcraft and Beliefs son Hail. on Gender among the Etoro" at 3 JUDITH CARMEN. Term papers today, 321 Baker Hall. Sponsored typed May 24 - June 11. Call Jim Grossfeld is the HPR candi- by Anthropology Dept. 393-4672. 5-5-28 (12) date for M*0 representative. He'd like to hear your views, 8:30 Put the "Bottle Bill" on the TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and tonight, 335 Union, bailotl Deadline is one week away. reasonable. 371-4635. C-20-5-28 Sierra Club meets at 7 G2) tonight, 332 SN photo/Tim Telechowskl MSU GO Club meets Mondays, Union. 8:30 to 11 p.m., 331 Union. Have COMPLETE DISSERTATION and All Med Tech students vote for lending copies of GO Proverbs, resume service. Printing, IBM Bring boards, your representative on the ad¬ typing, binding. Printing from your • • * visory board today through Wed¬ plain paper originals. Corner Jim Grossfeld is the HPR candi- nesday, 100 Giltner Hall. M.A.C. and Grand River. Below date for state representative. He'd Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5 p.m., like to hear your views, 8:30 Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 6 Monday-Friday. Call COPY- tonight, 335 Union. p.m. Wednesday, Union Sun- GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- porch. National Shingles are in. ?0™1 Xerox will display the new THESES, TERM papers, scientific, "God, Thou art my God, I shall electronic typing system Tuesday legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing, and Wednesday in the Oak Room, seek 63:1) Thee earnestly." (Psalm I' JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5- Union. Faculty and staff cordially Fellowship with Campus 28 (12) Action at 7:30 tonight, 428 Divi¬ invited. sion St. Trincnnrlilinn dllapui IdllUli >J. Married Housin0 residents: Look into co-op houses for £»g Stretch your dollars! Learn bud¬ spring, summer and fall. Visit geting tips and saving techniques co-op RIDE NEEDED to NYC area Mem- within limited budgets, 7:30 to- office, 311-B Student Ser¬ vices Bldg., or co-op house near¬ orial weekend. Share gas and night, Red Cedar School, est you. driving. 353-3449. 6-5-28 112) The MSU Spartan Marching Journalism students: Meet I Minted I Band will have its spring meeting others in your fieldl Join Sigma L n25 PER TERM (5-7) Movies (CBS) Phyllis between risking the life of her ill ACROSS 29. Contemptible rjl« per month) (6-8) Partridge Family (R) A handsome stranger invites son or losing him through l.On vacation 31. Profane: UJOSIT REQUIRED (9-12) Andy Griffith adoption. Hawaiian no snasd sun mass Phyllis out to dinner, 4. Small monoplane 32. Remiss JJ® PIEE DELIVERY (10) Mickey Mouse Club 11:30 7. Fold 33. Recreation area SHHHH anats SERVICE (13) Lucy 11. Have being 34. Japanese case oasnna hhhh (ABC) Monday Night Baseball Y^urance Available (14) Public Policy Forums (NBC) Tonight Show 12. Seaweed 37. Satyr arasaB sjoeibhs Herbert YJatars is guest host. 13 Nimbus 39. Quick sharp cry (23) Sesame Street anis SHOD aaa MAC 9:00 (25-50) Flintstones (41) Green Acres (CBS) All In The Family (ABC) Monday Night Special f Hev buddy ^ 14. Bundle of sticks 40. Recess 16. Account entry 43. Irish lake Hngsi aaa (R) Archie and Mike light ov- "David Frost Presents The •WANNA BUY IfrV^ 17. Old salts '44. BPOE member Eioie EVENING 18. Pack down 45. Male turkey sooit-to-be-born Stivic's 5:00 PM religion. Guinness Book Records" David Frost is host. Of World ^ A duck? 19. Philippine tree 46. Surveyor's nail 21. Charge 23. Hebrew 47. Obsolete railways MUTS 24. letter Straightening 48. Person addressed '..I ALWAYS HA* BeeNA^ SUCKCR FOR A SMOOTH i I 1JAISS PITCH ! \ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monde y'S2< ii EFFECTIVENESS OF CONTAINER BAN DOUBTED J- . Bottle bill may not reduce liffl By ED UON Goff, who testified before « for the Michigan United Con¬ penditure of energy by State News Staff Writer House committee agninst the servation Clubs, an environ¬ stop¬ ping unneeded production of Two professors in the bill, said similar bills passed in mental lobby group actively Dept. bottles and that if it was of Packaging feel that the bottle bill which would ban the Vermont and claims from Oregon, despite environmental pushing the bill, said however, that the bill would greatly implemented nationaUy the Rustum 'about half Sd th1,18' o) 711 nation would consume 92 sale of throwaway bottles and reduce the amount of litter. thou¬ groups to the contrary, were sand fewer barrels of oil signatures g * - cans in the state will not not all that effective. He added Citing various statistics com¬ daily. lurn°ut at theW significantly reduce the prob¬ that the bill would be eco¬ piled by MUCC, he said that the Rustum said that an torial election lem of litter. bottle bill in Oregon reduced MUCC- P'ace the bill on 0.! -. nomically harmful and said that conducted job Impact James Goff, chairperson of the studies made by environ¬ beverage container Utter by 92 indicated that once the study Mot had been the department, and Wayne mental groups showing that the two Clifford, instructor of a class on bill would bolster the economy per cent. He said that the bill would save wasteful ex¬ year phase-in period of the bill has passed, 4,412 "isthewas-opta signatures wig l packaging and the environ¬ were "researched infinites- additional the mid-Ji ment, both said that they imally." thought the bill would not ru "The bill would only decrease effectively diminish the moun¬ tain of beverage container litter which makes up 62 per cent of production of bottles (since bottles would be used again) and create in place of over 'Theftproof' system penetratJ the volume of all the roadside production jobs a host of menial refuse in the state. Originally introduced in the state legislature by Rep. Lynn jobs such as sorting empty returned bottles," he said. He added that if, as the by Navy scientists using ph0J Jondahl, D-East Lansing, the environmental groups claim, WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill died in a House committee contending that many of the more jobs would in fact be team of Navy scientists used federal computer systc government's 9,000 and now a coalition of environ¬ created "the consumers would regular telephone connections Research Labor computers are insufficiently mental groups is to penetrate the memory bank successfully di attempting to just have to absorb the extra protected against sabotage, revive it by putting it before costs anyhow." Goff said that if of a supposedly theftproof computer's men com¬ vandalism and natural disas the voters on a referendum in the bill is passed, sanitation puter system containing classi¬ ordinary telepl ters. the November election. fied cording levels of the beverage contain¬ mUitary information, a The GAO said lax to the Supporters of the bill feel ers would be reduced. He cited congressman says. physical The security practices at group ( that by banning the sale of all Rep. John E. Moss said he many sensitive data, public health statistics which major federal nonreturnable soft drink and indicated that reprocessed used had obtained a copy of a secret computer the wiser" unti facilities make the installations beer containers and bottles are 20 per cent less report detailing results of the later about t selling in expecially susceptible to "losses their place only returnable Moss' aide said sanitary than newly produced computer-cracking operation, caused by bottles with deposit rates, undertaken in mid-1974 by bombings, fires, bottles. floods, frauds, Though furtl people will be less apt to litter. scientists thefts, not Clifford similarly said that he at the Naval embezzlements and human er- immediate Goff and Taylor, however, Research Laboratory. how access tu both disagree. thought the bill "would not "The mere fact that computers SN photo Bernie Cookley make a whole lot of difference they An aide to Moss said the was "We first have to educate Charles Mingus played to sellout crowds Friday as far as litter is concerned" could get into this system is a computer penetrated in the immediately t and Saturday nights in Erickson Hall people not to litter," Goff said, and that production costs would matter of considerable con¬ 1974 operation, a Univac 1108 computer sysu Jazz! kiva. The jazz musician showed his virtuosity on the bass adding that the deposit rates soar without cern," he said, noting that executive system, had been tacted by usiitj placed on bottles by the bill will creating many to connect to tl and entertained the audience with new jobs because returnable comparable computer systems "sold to the Navy with the idea some Nixon- not be adequate incentive to extract bottles must be made eight to currently are being used that it was an ini.irn Watergate humor. stop people from littering. absolutely fool¬ memory bank, ten times heavier than regular throughout the military as well proof system." as by various civilian federal number must bottles to increase their dura¬ Without prior authorization agencies. ever, to i bility. from officials Professor says repressed The California Democrat as supervising the system. feelings Clifford also questioned the public desire for the bill. "If people would really want the bill," he said, "they would serted that "obviously, if one group could crack it, there's no resson to think that others SELL GENUINE may be behind physical disorders just not buy nonreturnable bottles." Bill Rustum, a spokesperson The disclosure came in the wake of a General Office (GAO) report last week Accounting HAWAIIAN JEWELRY By SEAN HICKEY feelings can arise from conflict State News Stall Writer affect the magnitude of the in the home between family "Specific conflicts can be Nausea, headaches, in¬ members or disputes between accompanying visual images or determined more emotions. accurately by BAD DRIVING somnia, dizziness and skin Reyher then decided telling a patient a specific | friends," Reyher said. rashes are some of the symp¬ In a series of experiments, not to use hypnosis but to have commonly repressed feeling RECORD? I the subjects close their toms people may experience if student volunteers were eyes which can produce a variety of GOOD DRIVING I and wait for an they suffer from repressed hypnotized and told they image to emotional and physical RECORD? feelings, one MSU professor humiliated and severely em were appear. symptoms," Reyher said. GREAT RATES FOR J says. Since the days of Freud, psychologists have theorized barrassed by a professor. The an By describing the nature of uneasy situation, Reyher To determine which are repressed. feelings BOTH! J volunteers were then told that could make Reyher has now | that repressed emotions are the the subjects after awakening they could visualize a scene that would developed a standardized CALL 332-1838 I " cause of many common series of stories which he physical express their emotions by tear Dav and psychological disorders. ing up the professor's papers stimulate feelings of conflict. The believes will improve the ef¬ or Evening J Joseph Keyher, professor of psychology at MSU, is current¬ when his name was mentioned. Instead of responding to the images became less abstract and became more ficiency of psychotherapy. Reyher's research began at Zsmw I REPAIR ly conducting laboratory hypnotic suggestion, the stu¬ realistic as the patients were able to confront the the beginning of the school year l INSURANCE ' AND studies to seek new images and will continue until June. 710 Gainsborough Dr. ■ techniques dents did not express their rage for treatment of illnesses as a result of psychological by tearing up the papers. formed in their minds. Reyher found he could judge Reyher's subjects include stu¬ dents, L .- mVW ^ l™2l m_\ SERVICE repres- "Instead of expressing their the patients' motivation to faculty and psycho¬ emotions of anger, the subjects help therapy patients. As backed experience. a therapist, Keyher is by over 20 years of reacted by aches and developing head stomachaches. Themselves by their own wil¬ lingness to confront the images created by describing FIND (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ..LEI FOREIGN Through his Others got dizzy a con- Chock expressed I or laboratory studies. Revher has flkting situation. WHAT uncovered substantial evidence feelings of anxiety and unrest. The symptoms Reyher claims his research YOU'VE out the | CARS FREE! that supports the usually passed and therapeutic methods might BEEN theory that very quickly, but we were YILLOW repressed feelings can cause excessive fears and anxieties. impressed by the power of the mind to repress emotions des¬ lead to quicker and more ac¬ curate diagnosis of more chological disorders. psy¬ LOOKING FOR! PAGI! I I •SAME DAY SERVICE IN MOST CASES "Feelings of love, sex, hate pite a hypnotic suggestion," and aggression can cause psychosomatic symptoms if Reyher said. Reyher found that depth of I Buy any Medium I •WE DO THEM ALL. AUDI TO VOLKSWAGEN . FROM they are repressed. These the hypnotic I Tizza M0N.-FRI 7:30-10 P.M. SAT 7 30AM TO 4 P M rffptjL trance did not At the regular price Get Identical PIZZA I I TREE I Little Caesars Pizza I AoO Tonight at 8:00VJ I 12031. Od. River ■ Learn the facts about I THOMAS BROS. ★S.T.I.G.M.A. 33?-J 431J in busineu since 1961 • phone 487-3637 1408 EAST MICHIGAN AVE ★The Listening Ear L one block Mil oI Spo'iow Ho»piUl ★ R.A. Selection Process 640 AM Could you be the MICHIOAN ST ATI NITWORK B^i W" a nuclear expei Try (If so,you could earn moretl hafRcxjtteRs the $500 a month your Senior ye cool Enjoy this great new drink from Mexico! We're passing along the recipe used Hr V TWO SIDES OF Even if you re a Junior physical science major, it's start thinking about your career think you ve got what it nui^ Anch V- \ by Mexico City's an expert in nuclear power the Navy famed Las Piramides bar. 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Fill with of good vision. tunity to apply that training n fhe juice -nr and add a cherry. EYE nuclear-powered (leet en EXAMINATIONS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Only aboul 200 men will be cnose CO-OPTICAL SERVICES lor this program this year So i'vou DR. JAMES NIXON, terested. call OPTOMETRIST us You know it's got to be BROOKFIEID PLAZA good... when it's made with ILDaiEmlle Won & Thurs. Southern Comfort SOijIIIUIN COMKWt II AM-4PM, 5PM-8:30PM Tuos., Wed., Frl. U. S. Havy 10171 Grand Ri»er COIIPURATION. 100 PROOF IIOUEUR. ST LOUIS. MO 63132 9 AM 1 PM, 2 -5 PM (Nut to Flit #) • Sal . 9 AM to Noon 351 -6370