I VOLUME 70 NUMBER 138 TUESDAY, MAY 25, .976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 46824 uestionnaire will test fidelity to Title IX I FRANCES BROWN Institutional Research, which will be ■ site News SUB Writer ing with the directors of the MSU Health HEW reviewing the results of the questionnaires, might take if programs are not rid of Tdministrators in(j committees are Center, the Office of Financial Aids, the crimination to the ombudsman or needs improvement. A dozen women sent a memo to the departments Friday sex discrimination by the deadlines is through spoke fto complete a 66-page ques- asking that the questionnaires be returned provost and other administrators, who must complete forms for the unknown. an appeal to the Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board. Faculty members before the MSU Board of Trustees at the I which seeks to determine the by June 4. Office of Title IX mandates that may file Thursday night informal briefing session, Institutional Research by June 11. grievances with the Faculty Grievance Ky', compliance with the Title IX Title IX requires all academic activities, The Title IX regulations allow dures must be set grievance proce¬ up by institutions to hear Officer for a hearing including Wilson; Joanne Horn Rettke, Jcrimination regulations of the except sororities and fraternities, to be periods of adjustment for activities and programs not complaints regarding sex discrimination. through the Interim Faculty Grievance Procedure. University coordinator of the Women's Resource ■Education Amendments of 1972. open equally to both males and females. in full staff employes are protected Center; Nell Jackson, director of women's ■IX passed in 1975, states, "No This includes compliance with the sex dis¬ "To my knowledge," Wilson said, through their athletics; Mary Tomkins for the MSU 1 housing, employment, admis¬ crimination regulations. For unions. shall, on the basis of sex, be sions, financial assistance, health instance, "nothing has been newly developed at MSU Faculty Associates and Patricia D'Ttri for ■he benefits of, or be subjected to care, athletic programs must comply within three that just pertains to Title IX." Representatives of various women's the American Assn. of athletics, counseling and all educational University Pro¬ years. But what groups on campus indicate that sex dis¬ Jjition under any education pro- programs. disciplinary action, if any, Students may complain about dis¬ crimination at MSU is fessors. ■activity receiving federal financial Christine Wilson, director of women's lessening but still Icontinued on page 12) programs, said there is no provision for a R requires that all public institu- continuing self-evaluation in the Title IX i self-evaluation of com- regulations. The Office of Women's Pro¬ t'X discrimination regula- grams and the vice president for Ijuly 21 and must keep the report and federal University relations will review the 1 three years. preliminary results of the questionnaires L to assess Title IX compliance at and a final report will be on file for three X Office of Women's Programs in years. Wilson said she did not know I olHuman Relations has devised a whether the Dept. of Health, Education and [questionnaire, to be filled out by all Welfare (HEW) would require MSU to ■tots and academic units. submit a copy of the report. Kough the self-evaluation has been a The three advisory committess of the lent since Title IX was passed a Office of Women's Programs, one each for ■and it «s known that MSU would students, faculty and staff, are giving a report by July 21, the feedback to administrators nt chairpersons and directors of regarding the University's compliance with the sex dis¬ |t units did not receive their ques¬ crimination regulations. Members of the ts until May 21. The Office of Student Advisory Committee will be meet¬ luc/enf criticizes equ/'fy in sports Jformal hoard of trustees meeting last Thursday found MSU student Leana Bordner ■istatement on the quality of women's athletics at MSU. Opening her statement, ■, "In my eyes there exists a gross inequality between the men's and women's JproRrariK and steps to equalize this aspect of education are materializing too rinR day. the board of trustees decided to give special recognition to the ■uofthall team, after the team won the Softball World Series on Spartan May 16. Bf&r. example of "this aspect of education moving too slowly?" iding to Bordner's presentation, the award system for athletes is very different in ■ programs/Men are given watches,rings, varsity jackets, blankets, letters and a iersmall items. The women's awards have progressed from a pen three years ago, to Jnvlon jacket last year for seniors, and now to nylon jackets for athletes who meet lerput the difference in men and women coaches' salaries high on the list as an A British Airways Concorde SST lands at the Dulles International Because the planes crossed four time zones, they actually landed before ■inequality. Bordner made a list comparing men's and women's salaries. Most of the Airport near Chantilly, Virginia, Monday to inaugurate commercial SST wa> as much as double the women's in related fields, they took off in local time measurements. Between four and five passenger service between London and Washington. The mple, coach of the women's Softball team, Diane Ulibarri, receives an annual supersonic thousand people were on hand at Dulles Airport to watch them land. See jetliner landed just one minute before an Air France SST from Paris. 1(110,500—$5,250 for health, physicial education and recreation (HPR) and $5,250 story page 2. rrollegiatc athletics. i's baseball coach, Danny Litwhiler, receives $26,199 a year—$2,610 of that mi HPR duties. Litwhiler also has two is a salary of $16,025 and the other assistant assistant coaches under him. Frank coach receives $14,375. BOOST PUTS PRESIDENT AHEAD OF REAGAN irri has no paid assistants and also coaches the field hockey team at no additional nicMarino, coach of the women's basketball team, receives $3,000 for his services, n's basketball program receives approximately $40,000 for coach and assistants, ach receiving additional hletic budget is Vk million pay for HPR services. per year. According to facts stated in Bordner's Ford wins 119 New York delegates i. women's athletics receives $165,000 of that budget. By ASSOCIATED PRESS decided Monday to follow the urgings of ■women's budget alone is probably less than or equal to the total money their fight in Oregon r Monday — Carter, Even from sunny not on the ballot, was running a spent each California, New York Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Church and Brov strong were in the state is athletic tenures," Bordner said. looked mighty bright to President Ford on — write-in campaign. Church and Brown have the party's state chairperson and switched while both Fo 1 and Reagan were in -n's scholarship both put a crimp in Carter's candidacy, the program, or lack of one, was also mentioned, with Bordner Monday, the eve of six more primary to Ford. Nineteen reaffirmed who had ■that each year this problem is California, whose June 8 primary will be the Californian by besting him in Maryland's put off. elections. New York's uncommitted Repub¬ previously announced for Reagan, 15 re¬ biggest prize of the long primary season. primary and Church by winning in Nebras fding to Bordner, facilities are something that "women will never have enough of" lican delegation gave Ford another 119 mained uncommitted and two didn't show Udall was in Ohio, which will also vote June re always given top priority on practice and game facilities. Bordner also cites ka's. delegates to the national convention. up. 8. ion as a definite problem for women athletes. She mentioned Carter still has 741 of the 1,505 delegates long bus rides and The boost put the President even farther Ford, while campaigning in Las Vegas Oregon is considered the main event on wagon rides as a cause for women to miss needed to nominate, far ahead of second- classes, while the men simply ride ahead of challenger Ronald Reagan for the briefly before returning to California, was ■o airports. today — no candidate since 1924 has won place Udall's 292.5. Church has only 19. party's presidential nomination. Ford now asked if he owed Rockefeller any political the presidency without winning the Oregon Brown did not run delegate slates in |gh Bordner did not offer any solutions to these problems, she felt that she made has 697 delegates and Reagan 541. It takes favor because of the switch by New York primary. ""me problems and spoke out on topics that most faculty members cannot or will not 1,130 to win the nomination. Maryland and — though he legally has zero delegates. Carter faced not only Church in the committed delegates — is assured 6.5 votes Of New York's 154 GOP delegates, 119 "I don't expect to repay anyone for any Northwest state but Brown who, though toward the nomination. delegates," Ford said. "They made that move because they believe in my program." Otterbacher drops out of race he Reagan said Sunday in Eugene, Ore., that was unconcerned about the shift of delegates. "Those are delegates we had Panel recommends state always counted as in his corner. We'd never J By micki maynard counted on them." J Silif News SUH Writer Otterbacher told a Detroit news confer ence that his campaign was $20,000 in debt, It was Otterbacher s lack of recognition throughout the state, particularly in the Reagan has done well in the South, however and three of Tuesday's primaries enact stricter PBB levels Is1™ ■ withdrew John Otterbacher, D-Grand "Financial problems preclude the kind of Detroit area, that put him at a disadvantage are in that region. The former California Monday from the massive effort necessary to win this race," with other more well-known candidates for By RALPH FRAMMOLINO PBB." But, the panel said, long-run nega¬ fwate race for the seat of retiring sai(j the Democratic nomination. governor ran ahead of Ford in an Idaho poll State News Staff Writer tive effects are entirely possible. TPhilip Hart. released Sunday and is also regarded as a Warning against harmful long-run ef¬ Otterbacher had made several appear The Democratic field now includes Secre Milliken convened the panel of five J ™w. who was first to announce ances at MSU since announcing his candi- tary of State Richard H. Austin, U.S. challenge in Nevada. fects. Gov. Milliken's PBB panel recom¬ out-of-state scientists under the direction of Democrat Jimmy Carter, far ahead of his mended that permissible amounts of the (7™ the race almost a year ago, dacy. He told a political science class in Congressmen Donald R.egle Jr. of Flint. rivals in committed delegates, faced chal¬ toxic chemical be reduced to the lowest Bernstein on April 19 in response to ' first to drop out of the race March that he did not plan on using James OHara of Utica and Birmingham increasing protests from farmers who felt uncial problems his television commercials in his campaign, attorney James Elsman. lenges in at least three of the six primaries traceable content in the state's meat and that PBB tainted meat should not be sold. It as major but again predicted he would pick up 100 milk. preferring p to make personal appearances. Austin, who entered the race a few weeks more delegates Tuesday. was charged with recommending safe PBB ago, is considered to have Detroit union Michigan cattle and poultry levels and action to safeguard human support as well as the largest treasury of There are 191 delegates at stake for the dentally contaminated in 1973 when health. the candidates. Austin has served as Democrats in the six states with primaries amounts of PBB (a fire retardant called Milliken has ordered the state's and in Alabama runoff elections for eight agricul¬ secretary of state since 1970. polybrominated biphenyls) were mixed tural department to hold public hearings The 38-year-old Otterbacher, who still delegates not decided in the April 6 with cattle feed by the Michigan Chemical "promptly," a step necessary by law before has two years remaining in his first term in primary. Company, which was subsequently dis- lowering the state PBB level. the state Senate, denied that his candidacy The elections Idaho, Oregon, tributed throughout the state by the The panel members also said they did not had been intended to get him exposure for Nevada, Arkansas, Tennessee and Ken¬ Michigan Farm Bureau. know how long it would take for the inside some future political race. It had been tucky. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho looked The panel, made up of six scientists, chemical to work itself out of the food chain, rumored that he wanted to run for governor like a strong opponent in his own state and recommended that permissible PBB levels but expect PBB to eventually remove itself. What the Navy is saying now about its Seafarer project. Page in 1978. Oregon, and in Nevada it looked like the be reduced to 5 parts per billion for meat The accidental PBB mix was discovered The lawmaker added that he does not dice might turn hot again for California and 1 part per billion for milk. These in July 1973 when a Battle Creek farmer 3. intend to endorse any of the other four Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. standards are more stringent than the noticed his cattle herd's milk A stroll through Detroit's production Democrats in the race until after the Church, pushing 'or votes Monday Federal Food and Drug Administration's was down 40 per cent and food Eastern Market - sights and consumption smells galore. Page 10. August primary. Springfield, Ore., challenged opponents (FDA) level of 300 parts per billion for each. fell by 50 per cent 20 days after giving the During his term in the Michigan Senate, Carter, Brown and Rep. Morris Udall to Currently, the state Dept. of Agriculture herd the contaminated feed. Also noticed series of televised debates, saying that "the the FDA levels. weather Otterbacher had been compared to Cali¬ fornia Gov. Jerry Brown. Like Brown, issues are not being addressed directly." ies The panel also assured the Michigan were abnormal hoof and abortions. growth, skin changes The ants may not spoil your Otterbacher planned several years ago to The other races looked like secure ground that immediate effects from the PBB contamination was never heard of for Carter, despite Udall's attempts to drug were remote, but negative long-term picnic today but the weather enter the priesthood. before the Michigan incident. The Farm shake him loose in Kentucky and Arkansas, effects were possible. might. The forecast calls for Otterbacher was one of seven members Bureau is currently being dragged through Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who might "It (PBB poisoning) is not something I partly cloudy skies and cool of the legislature in the 1975 session to courts by hundreds of state farmers who weather today and tonight with receive a 100 per cent voting record from have been a challenge in the three southern would worry about on a day-to-day basis," are demanding reparation for their lost the high expected to reach the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan states in earlier years, was no longer said U-M's Dr. Isadore Bernstein. He added cattle. More than 30.000 head of cattle died low 60s. (PIRGIM) regarded as a strong draw. that "We will not know for many, many or had to be ejrtei-rvna■■,- on political reforms, consumer result of the The Democratic candidates concentrated years the effect people who took in accidental poisoning. protection and environmental issues. on 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tuesdo,'V' Way 25 ,, Swedish demonstrators Concorde M iiiw protest arrive in U.S.I Government Kissinger's visit By WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON -Two Bri¬ helps Detroit bank By Wire Services "The talks have been very useful and conducted in a very tish-French Concordes brought Bul M the Rxr.l STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Secretary of State Henry A. friendly atmosphere," Kissingersaid. "There were many areas of faster-than-sound passenger DETROIT (AP) — The federal government has stepped in Kissinger and Prime Minister Olof Palme met for three hours convergence." flight to the United States on again to save the shaky Bank of the Commonwealth from Monday in an effort to restore the friendly relations between the But he acknowledged that some differences of opinion exist, Monday but their debut was Swedish and American governments that went sour over the particularly concerning East-West relations. marred when a private going out of business. plane The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. tentatively agreed Indochina war. Kissinger said he and Palme discussed Africa, Latin America came within 400 feet of one of A The secretary of state's arrival from West Germany Sunday was and "the globe" in their meeting in the 200-year-old chancellery the big jets during the landing. controller ,t n Saturday to extend for five years the repayment deadline for the British preceded by one of the biggest demonstrations in Swedish history next to the Royal Palace. a $35.5 million loan granted in 1972 to keep the bank afloat. Racing - and beating - the M aircraft in pb^l Commonwealth has piled up heavy losses in four of the against a foreign visitor. About 12,000 people marched to the gates After a decade of diplomatic warfare based on Swedish criticism sun in their journey across the CaP'- Brian t|™| of the U.S. Embassy shouting "Kissinger is a war criminal" and of U.S. policy in Vietnam, Palme rendered Kissinger the attentions Atlantic, the first of the two Calvert IT last five years and in the first quarter of this year. "Crush imperialism." usually lavished only on a visiting president or prime minister. sleek jets landed at Dulles acknowledged the (L? In last month's annual report, the bank's outside auditors, Stockholm police enforced strict security to protect Kissinger. Palme hosted a welcoming dinner for the secretary at the AhoutahalfminutliJ International Airport at 11:54 Coopers & lybrand, warned that the bank's ability to stay in He flew here for a two day visit from Bonn, West Germany, where copilot, Capt uJ suburban Haga Palace Sunday and today scheduled private a.m. The second aircraft was business depended on additional financing. he had met with German leaders after attending a North Atlantic political talks, lunch with King Carl Gustaf, a nationally televised only one minute behind. radioed the Dullest Merlyn Trued, Commonwealth's chairman, said the FDIC alliance (NATO) conference in Oslo. Norway. news conference and an evening banquet at the Foreign Ministry. The British Airways c'dentally. we just ^ plane, fellow by about 400 (J, package should assure the bank's viability. One thing was missing—Sweden was not showcasing Kissinger in the first to land, made the We're getting more help than we asked for.'' he said. "It public. journey from London in three The Concord, means the bank's going to survive and prosper." Police helicopters hovered above Kissinger's limousine, hours and 53 minutes or about 230 slight¬ Commonwealth is the smallest of the Detroit area's six major banks. Guerilla attacks whirring like nervous personal bodyguard. angels, while about 1,000 police formed his But the secretary, his sence of humor intact, moved his hosts to ly more than half the time it takes a conventional jet. Because they crossed four 'imc. It continued i and the small of the p|an way. laughter when he referred to the demonstration. time zones during their Both Concordes flight, out tana* "I am glad to note that my visit has not been received with total the planes actually landed be¬ further incident Advertising rights granted WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, ruling that pierce Rhodesia indifference by the Swedish public," he said. The Swedish prime minister stressed to reporters that the important thing is that despite differences of opinion the United fore they took off in local time measurements. A crowd estimated at be¬ Tbe Federal ministration IFAA) sak not know who Avjit, SALISBURY. Rhodesia (API "I am not saying that all States understands the basic Swedish foreign policy of neutrality. tween 4,000 and 5,000 crammed p. purely commercial speech enjoys First Amendment protec¬ Palme said the reason he invited Kissinger to visit Sweden was small plane but am, — Five more deaths from white Rhodesia must go — just .he observation towers and tion. Monday struck down a Virginia law barring advertising said the of prescription drug prices. guerilla warfare were reported the clique that holds power that "It is in the best interests of Sweden to have contacts with platforms at the airport to see Been a photoaircraft^ Sunday and the Rhodesian there," he told Time.' I am sure both superpowers." the delta-winged jets land in take planetL In a major free speech ruling by Justice Harry A. pictures ol thfi government ordered armed es¬ a lot of whites would like to Blackmun. the court said while commercial speech can, like mile-per-hour Concord,! corts to protect traffic on a stay in the country, and if they other forms of speech, sometimes be regulated as to its time 175-mile main highway to South The FAA, which J and place it still receives basic First Amendment protection. Blackmun said the rights of Virginia consumers to know Africa. Police said all road and do, their rights as a minority group would he respected." Soviet supplies and some Cadet gains security guard measure noise Concorde produaj duringthell competitive price information through advertising out¬ railway links between Rhodesia 12.000 Cuban soldiers helped demonstration period, 1 and South Africa are now the Popular Movement in British plane weighed the state's claim that advertising would encourage produce! cheap and unprofessional pharmaceutical operations. While specifically giving commercial speech broad First vulnerable to guerilla attack. Intelligence sources said Angola defeat two pro-Western factions in a civil war in that after receiving threats on life perceived noise dt passed over the more than 1,000 guerillas are southwest African nation this point one nautical mile {L Amendment protection, however, Blackmun noted that the end of the court was not saying advertising by the medical, legal and now operating inside the coun spring. runway. The! WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - William N. Anderson, threat¬ been mistreated after being plane produced 112,1 X try seeking to topple the white other professions will be wholly unfettered by state Armed escorts started riding After an alleged death threat, a ened his life and that the threat cleared by the academy super noise decibels. minority government. They was overheard regulation. said the shotgun Sunday on the road security guard has been assign¬ by a janitor. intendent. Verr says he was guerillas have from ed to Cadet Steven Verr at the Anderson denied In contrast, the FAJll penetrated up to 200 miles into Bulawayo, Rhodesia's making kept in modified detention for second largest city, to Beit- threats Sunday, saying: "That Boeing 727 that passed M Rhodesia from bases in request of Secretary of the five months while the case was Mozambique. bridge on the Limpopo River Army Martin R. Hoffmann, is false. being heard and was subjected measurement points (f War in Rhodesia "is abso¬ border with South Africa after West Point officials said Sun¬ "He is in another regiment, to three months of harassment landing produced 113.2 decibels and a Bu a t] civilian cars were shot «t by day. and I have no opportunity to after being cleared. lutely inevitable," President had a count of 118 dec Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire. guerillas. Verr said Sunday in an sec him," Anderson said. "I The highway was closed to interview that the captain of can't remember the last time I Rhodesia's northern neighbor, traffic from dusk to dawn. the Cadet Honor Committee, talked with him. .1 am com¬ said in an interview published . in Time magazine. pletely denying any threats or It quoted him as opposing any direct or indirect harass ment of Mr. Verr." Soviet-Cuban intervention in Rhodesia, saying, "I really don't Floods submerge towns Cadet Verr's father said Sun¬ Arabs may raise oil prices think the Russians and Cubans day his son has had recent intend to repeat their Angola phone threats and shouted WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new increase in the cost of experience in other places in in Philippine rice bowl threats of "I'll get you" or "I'll kill you" from within small Africa. It would be terrible foreign oil is inevitable unless industrial nations stop a error on their part. MANILA, The Philippines groups of cadets. exporting inflation to the producing countries, Arab sources Africa is Eight hospitals in the capital The Verr family has request-, mature enough to resolve its (UPI) — Destructive floods say. One source said costs of goods imported by the Arabs suspended admissions because ed an investigktiori of West; have risen between 20 and 40 per cent own problems." spawned by Typhoon Olga their ground-floor emergency each year since 1973. Time said the president Point, saying Steven Verr has He suggested such price hikes swept through the Philippines' and admitting sections were frequently have been added. "As far as justice is rice bowl today, submerging under water. unjustified, adding that prices are rising faster for Middle concerned, Africa cannot stay several towns and prompting Almost the entire province of East consumers than for the producers' own consumers at with its arms crossed. It has got President Ferdinand E. Marcos Nueva Ecija, 90 miles northeast home. to do something to get rid of Ian to of Manila, was under water, proclaim a state of calamity One source said Saudi Arabia imports Smith," the Rhodesian prime the entire main island of virtually' all its on Marcos said. consumer goods, including even mineral "drinking water.' minister. Mobutu had been Duzon. South of Manila, heavy rains He said imports are vital to the economies of most Arab active in unsuccessful attempts Olga killed 47 persons last disrupted rail links and caused nations. to negotiate black rule in week and left more than 25,000 extensive damage to crops and Rhodesia. homeless. property. Irish police shot in ambush open thursday and friday nights til nine BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) — Two gunmen o "pleosonr cofe'b ambushed and shot a 19-year-old reserve policewoman and a policeman on foot patrol in Londonderry Sunday night, j Olde World Sampler authorities reported. They said the unarmed policewoman was in critical 11 a cup of soupMay "• A 24-281 condition with officer was less gunshot wounds in the head but the other seriously hurt. Monday-Friday According to a police spokesperson, the two gunmen "1 a.m. -2 p.m. waited in a dark doorway until the patrol passed by and then stepped out and opened fire at point-blank range. The incident happened in the Waterside district, a mixed area of Roman Catholics and Protestants. in Olde World! Earlier. Britain's cabinet minister for Northern Ireland said sandwiclf British troops will remain in the province but the primary responsibility for security will be returned to the police. , fresh bit of cheese Merlyn Rees said in a television interview that a troop withdrawal would be "catastrophic." sauteed Six policemen have been slain in the past eight days. mushrooms Block 1 — MAC $ 1.99 Easr Lansing Pope accused of law violation ROME (AP) Italy's small Radical party accused Pope Paul VI and the country's Roman Catholic bishops on Sunday of violating election laws with their opposition to Communist candidates. The left-wing party, which did not gain enough votes in last year's elections to win a single seat in parliament, issued a statement charging that the bishops had tried illegally to influence voters to back the Christian Democrats m next month's election. The party has lodged a formal complaint. The statement said the Pope, though not subject to prosecution, should be regarded as guilty of the same offense because of his statement backing the bishops. The Pope, who heads the Vatican City-state, is not a legal resident of Italy. At a meeting last week in Rome, the SWISS AH MY SHIRT bishops reaffirmed the principle that atheistic communism and Christianity are There's nothinpr neutral •rreconcilable. about this leisure .the Hostages unhappy with officials India cotton look. . y*v madras shirt with ZAMBOANGA CITY, The Philippines (UPI) - Hostages who survived the explosion and gunbattle that killed 13 triple pockets and epaulets is a persons in a hijacked Philippine Air lines jetliner at natural niingler with pfentlemen't Zamboanga airport said Monday they were unhappy with the way military authorities handled the situation. jeans and casual wear. A group of 21 survivors flew out to Manilo aboard a special Blue or natural flight from Zamboanga, 500 miles from Zambanga. Seven of them were admitted to hospitals with injuries suffered in the n I H AT S-.VI -I.-X I,. S1H H I II l\l O-I nil I lilt' peer, battle Sunday. Government anti-hijacking troops" stormed the jetliner M.iitinK V ri.nili.ittern after the hijackers exploded a grenade inside the aircraft and more than 50 passengers scrambled to the ground. Thii teen persons died and at least 22 other -• r.«i- hem shrapnel or during hostages were the shootout JacobHoriB ^.hinnn 5tote News, Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 25. 1976 Ib«sean hickey Quakes tremble through world New Britton and another jolted ■%ew.sufl Writer Peru in an area west of Lima. Most of the world's earth¬ quakes are believed to be the "The recent earthquake in ground motion is ten times ■ lWms that P>»net Every day it seems that an Russia measured 7.8 on the widespread damage, 8 is a them in the news," Bennett "quiet as a bird." Ifcrumbling. Within the earthquake makes the news result of relentless drift. Bennett said continental Richter scale and it was ten greater. "Ten pounds of dynamite great earthquake capable of said. Along the California coast %. weeks seven raejor and if the current trend contin- that ac¬ times greater than the Los tremendous damage. The San The California coast, where cording to the theory of contin¬ exploding at the capital gets a Francisco earthquake of 1906 built-up pressure is resulting in Mikes have jolted people ues one might predict that the Angeles earthquake of 1971. If lot more the westward-drifting North JJ ,he globe. A series of planet earth could soon resem¬ ental drift all of the earth's it had hit publicity than 100 registered 8.3 on the Richter a continuing series of earth a heavily populated American continent meets the pounds quakes that are being relieved Itemors started May 7 in ■ ble the artwork on a "Yes" continents were once part of a single "super continent." Since area we would be reading about exploding at the quarry. Earthquakes only make scale. Pacific plate, has the most south of Los Angeles but not in J Italy, killing an es- album record jacket. the effects for months," Ben¬ the news when "Everybody remembers the potential in the United States northern parts of California. then, the continents have drift¬ they strike a (1971) Los Angeles earthquake 1,000 people and Not so. says Hugh Bennett, nett said. for earthquakes. The Carolina "There are two options — ed apart and are populated area," Bennett said. a horrendous disaster gO,000 homeless. Fifty- professor and seismologist of continually in The Richter scale is a In populated areas, an earth as be¬ coast, the St. Louis, Mo., area relief through many small motion. Where Lmors jolted the area the Geology Dept. they brush to¬ gether, pressures build up until measure from one to ten of quake measuring 5 can cause cause it happened in an area of and upstate New York are also quakes or one big one. On the ,kout las' week and ,ome "On the basis of ground motion as recorded on high population, but everyday likely candidates for tremors. basis of the 1906 quake in San past history, they produce the sudden move¬ considerable damage, 6 can be earthquakes of the same mag « expeeted the tremors about 100 major earthquakes ments that are seismographs. Every severe. A reading of 7 is a nitude occur Bennett claims that even Mich¬ Francisco, it is reasonable to | for lonths. occur throughout the world a earthquakes. of one number mea throughout the igan has experienced tremors major earthquake capable of world and you never read about predict a similar disaster every I Moscow. Pravda news year, but only receive in the past, but ordinarily is 100 years," Bennett said. publicity reported on Saturday when they strike regions of earthquake leveled the high population. There is no IGazil in Soviet Central fwo more potentially earthquakes were R Sunday. One quake the Australian island of more activity today than there was 30 years about 1,000 years ago and since quake activity has been , rnnstant " Ronnoii constant," Bennett said. ago earth pretty Project Seafarer needs additional land By ED LION submarines. State News Staff Writer field produced by the Lt. system. will not increase the danger of not received The Navy made it known last Commander Norman There has been some official word on formally notified us." Karns, a spokesperson for the tion as to whether the electro¬ ques¬ biological effects," he said, "but the new findings and that they Milliken has been giv n final week that an additional this will sure raise more area of certificates Navy, said the original figure emo¬ "will be one more factor thrown veto power over Seafarer's fate magnetic field produced by ew 1,000 square miles will be needed to build its proposed projecting that Seafarer would only need 2,500 square miles Seafarer wotild have harmful tion about the project and protest from environmentalists n into the equation" that the governor will use to decide in Michigan. He is scheduled to make his decision sometime underground communication effects on the surrounding wild- about the added land needed by was "simply preliminary Seafarer's fate. grid, Project Seafarer, in the a es¬ life- the Navy." next May, using the studies Iffective July 1 timate, which He also said, in view of the conducted by the Navy, the Upper Peninsula. we expected to A spokesperson for Gov. be revised as significance of the new findings, The Navy we got more recommendation of MERB and originally had said information." Milliken said the governor had the Navy "should have it would need an area of really a public opinion poll. 2,500 Karns said that the anent Teaching Certificate that has been issued to square miles in the U.P. in Navy is achers for the past 33 years is which to lay the currently conducting an en¬ ■bred by the Continuing Teaching Certificate July 1 upon officially being necessary vironmental impact study on Future of counseling cloudy antenna of buried cable letjon of a six-year phase-out program. ien a student graduates in education a provisional but recently it said that new scientific findings indicate that grid, the four-county region in the western U.P. which would be affected by the system that center ing certificate is issued. Under the permanent system, a 3,500 square-mile region will By MICHAEL ROUSE enforcement. The TRC to new information obtained was iting for another four or eacher had five years to complete 15 quarter hours of be needed. by its State News Staff Writer provide counseling on mainten¬ site-survey team indicated that The future of the Tenants months, can reduce its ?s. I'pon completion, a Permanent The new ance complaints as a means of Teaching Certificate findings, obtained the rock layer under that Resource Center (TRC) on space and hold fund- surd. This system has been in effect since 1943 and over by a Navy contracted site-sur¬ helping the city enforce the region is not as low in conduc Grove Street is cloudy because tempt to keep its 1V00 Michigan teachers hold the certificate. vey team, were not officially housing code. head abov tivity as originally thought. the source of its funding for the [nJune 1970, the State Board of Education passed the announced to either Gov. Milli- Scientists say that the lower fiscal year 1976-77 is still Without explanation. HUI) denied this second request and "Howev •> the e ptinuing Teaching Certificate, which requires the teacher ken or William Cooper, the the conductivity of the rock up in on fundraising is t the air. the appropriation went back to lete 27 hours of classes in a structured program within chairperson of the Michigan where Seafarer is located, the counseling tenants," Mc The TRC, which provides the city's contingency fund. x vear period. Environmental Review Board smaller the antenna can be Cullough said. occupants of 343 St< to continuing certificate program is going into effect July (MERB), a committee which counseling services to over 150 MeCullough appeared before "Two months ago we doubled The property is to I since rock with low conduc¬ East ecause people who graduated in education prior to 1970 will recommend to Milliken Lansing tenants per the city council May 4 to ask for the office space and added one tivity will better facilitate the month, is in "serious jeopardy" park. Lestili under the Permanent Teaching Certificate and they whether Seafarer should be system's operation. if a supplemental a guarantee for funding from grant of the city, but the council did not Jegiven five years and a one-year grace period to complete built in Michigan. The new estimates obtained 2 rogram. Anyone who graduated after that time was ed to complete the Continuing Teacher Certificate The new findings were re¬ portedly disclosed to a reporter by the Navy indicate that it will need 2,000 miles of cable rather take any action on the A formal application for request. money women report assault in an informal discussion with Cullough, one of the volunteer from the budget contingency than the 1,250 miles ion changeover does not have a direct effect on majors graduating this term. Capt. Charles Pollack, the Navy's assistant manager for originally planned to lay out the grid-like underground Seafarer antenna. TRC workers. The city of East Lansing fund will be filed at the next city council meeting scheduled by unidentified assailant t State Dept. of Education the project. applied to the Detroit office of for June 1. Two women students reported being attacked Monday night by finally realized that nothing The Navy also said it will have the U.S. Dept. of Housing and The $2,000 asked for repre¬ manent and decided to call it Seafarer has been the subject to an unidentified man who attempted to drag one of them into continuing instead. The of an enormous run a 12-megawatt current Urban Development (HUD) for sents about two-thirds of the By difference is that under the new code the teachers must controversy through the antenna to produce the $2,000 under the nearby bushes, police said. between environmentalists and city's TRC's budget, MeCullough According to the women, they were taking a stroll along the Red pplete 27 hours of classes instead of the 15 under the old the Seafarer radio waves Community m." said Kenneth Harding, coordinator of student those favoring increased mili¬ Development said, and is used primarily for Cedar River between Eppley Center and Shaw Hall at about 10:30 rather than the six megawatts tary spending as to whether program. However, the TRC, office expenses since all the in the College of Education. or originally planned. p.m. when they were contacted from behind by a lone man . applying under the category of employes volunteers. (tudents who graduated before June 1970 and have not yet not the communication which would send a special system, Cooper, who was first noti¬ ocial : agent are Additional revenue is obtained The man reportedly grabbed one of the women by the throat when she turned around, shook her and tried to drag her into some pled the requirements for the Permanent type fied of the Navy's findings, Teaching of radio wave that can be declared ineligible for being from donations and the sale of bushes. The other woman apparently started screaming and joined icate must do so by July 1, because after that time when called by the State News, only unnecessary and unrelated to booklets. the first woman, who was struggling with the man. ■Continuing Teaching Certificate will be issued. Since th,e received by submerged sub¬ said that as far as he knew other Community Development gram was implemented June 30, 1970, anyone who marines, is really necessary. MeCullough said he did not The women told police that the man let go of the woman at this increasing the size of the an¬ programs. think the TRC will close down iuated after that time automatically had to qualify for the Presently the Navy claims that tenna and the wattage of the point and fled from the area. it cannot maintain radio com¬ MeCullough said the TRC immediately if funds are not The man was described as a black male in his early 20s. about ■> Bitinuing Teaching Certificate. current would not change the reapplied to HUD. this time as appropriated since the center munication with submerged nature of the feet 4 inches tall and 145 pounds, wearing a brown \-necked electromagnetic a support agency for code has enough money to continue sweater and gold-rimmed glasses. p/zzA £*POTsS--P/zzA DooLeys | Tj ONLY *1" FOR COUPON ANY OF THE EXPRESS SUBS Every vet's completed eg °ni l5SS i (HAM, ROAST BEEF, ITALIAN, THAT'S A 50' SAVING OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE. MEATBALL) half of Army ROTC. Two Subs Per Coupon ON ALL LIQUOR DRINKS Expires 5/30/76 / Nowconsider the last half. EVERY TUES (ill 11 Downstair It's a better deal! now playing Your time in any of the services counts enjoy the prestige, pay and challenge of an JUNIE & as constructive credit for the first 2 years officer. (Your time in the service counts for of Army ROTC. That makes you eligible The Cro\mJ PUasers b longevity and retirement for either active for the Advanced Course. There are several or the Reserve.) Or, you can put the reasons why that can be a good deal. leadership skills learned in ROTC to work For openers, you get $100 a month (for for you in civilian life. up to 10 months a year) while you take Army ROTC's got a lot going for it. Advanced ROTC. This is in addition to all Particularly for veterans. It's worth )on't keep your your Veteran's benefits. It keeps more options open. You earn checking into! Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to La,I. your degree and a commission at the same Graduation a Secret. time. You can apply for Active Duty to I announcements are flow available at he MSU Bookstore [ustomer service desk. [Order yours now!! Supply Limited For more information contact: ' Major Anthony McClure Department of Military Science / Demonstration Hall Phone 355 19132390 ©ipilififeln) Wait for We'll watch the facts PB actions The East Lansing City Council Students voters approved the has backed down from a proper stand on the issue of development programing board referendum last in the Remy-Chandler week, which combines such pro¬ drainage graming services as Great Issues, district. Showcase Jazz and others. At the May 4 council meeting, building permits granted since We have advised voters and April 1 were rescinded and a continue to do so, that while 30-day building halt was im¬ appearing to bring about the plemented. After last Wednes¬ amalgamation of the various day's meeting, it appears council- groups, the board in its current members have changed their to have ponds in setup fails to achieve the indepen¬ minds on the issue and will permit backyards or in dence from outside interests that building without knowing the the neighborhood? would further improve the past results of studies that will deter¬ Aside from the possible dangers situation. mine :f the area can for younger children, the retention support area must be development. constantly inspected if health problems are to avoided, We suspect that this new Flooding after every major group ' will become further enmeshed in storm, damage to homes and poor using up valuable time and money that could otherwise be directed the political activities of ASMSU F«s? HOW W — WHO ARE Wnimil THEV m? living conditions may only get into worse with further improving the drain system bureaucracy. We will closely building. We watch what happens with the feel that East Lansing should be immediately. concerned about protecting those We are concerned about the resulting combination of taxes and subsequent distribution of funds. people already living in the district future of the city's growth and without perpetuating further support opportunities for making hazards to health and safety. possible the $29 million assessed Hopefully this combination of all Establishing a moratorium on property value of the area a the programing groups will bring Tuesday, May 25, 1976 further building in the northern workable and prosperous develop¬ about the promised higher State News editorials quality are determined by the opinion board, area until the city-commissioned ment. But we cannot support the and coordination of efforts, despite editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate composed of the editors, opinion st udy is released in J methods of the city council until drawbacks alluded to page editor and staff representative. uly is the only earlier by Viewpoints, columns and letters are sensible action to be taken, instead the facts are in as to whether the State News. But personal opinions. we have our of simply imposing stricter build¬ development is attractive and doubts. Editorial Board ing regulations that only exceed expansion can be undertaken Editc i chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Photo Editor the boundaries of caution. without harmful effects. Managing Editc Sherman Gornett Copy Chief » Most importantly, the students News Editor Tracy Reed The amendment Marty Sommerness Layout Editor stipulates that The wisdom of this latest move of MSU must watch Associate Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor all water that would increase by the council must be questioned. carefully to Associate Editor Ira Elliott Freelance Editor Edward L Ronderi see that Susan runoff into the drain must be Current only positive change Opinion Page Editor. Robert Ourlian Staff Representativi Willoughby retained on-site in development should be results from this restructuring. retention halted until the relevant informa¬ The State News will do its best to ponds, which must be designed to tion is available from the Advertising Dept. hold a 10-year storm. But is it safe Capitol sharpen the perspectives of all Advertising Manager Don Gerow Assf Advertising Manager Consultants, Inc. of Lansing. concerned. protection of our vehicles has been negli¬ gible and the only serving you have given VIEWPOINT: TUNA INDUSTRY us has been parking tickets on our cars in the morning. What should your first Enforce mammal protection acj priority be? It's about time students received the protection of their cars that feelings toward porno can never be totally they have paid for in the form of parking justified. Today's society is pregnant with permits and tickets. ideals and norms that not all are By JIM CORVEN willing to Donald Swanson Jr. accept. I am willing to admit that porno has Very recent developments in the struggle little if any social value. Yet, 113 E. Akers Hall to preserve the marine mammals (great people continue to pay to see porno. Whether it is with 13 others whales, porpoises and seals) again makes for relaxation, sexual fulfillment or citizen action critical. just out of plain boredom, money Since the technological keeps pouring out development of of the "losers'" pockets into the winners'." fishing tuna "on porpoise" with massive Neither justification nor social degrada¬ Amusing purse seine nets the annual accidental tion should occur just because one killings of porpoises swimming in associa¬ Bicyclists to view porno. No one is chooses Being a computer science major, I was tion with tuna has exceeded 400,000 with hurt, money is made, and life goes on as usual with recently amused by an article appearing on recent estimates ranging near only the the editorial page written by Pat LaCroix. 100,000 Last Wednesday a friend views of the uneducated affected. deaths every year. Not only is this a got a six-dollar That is, until I realized that she ticket for not stopping at a P. Aaron Kowarsky was hideous waste of life, it is clearly stop sign on his against the bicycle! Every day I take my life in my 426 E. Holden Hall completely serious. Usually, I just humor Marine Mammal Protection Act — a fact hands crossing Shaw Lane to people with attitudes similar to hers, as finally upheld by a federal judge, four years go to South they are essentially harmless, but since she Complex at the painted crosswalk near after passage of the act. Wells Hall where cars are supposed to stop Police voiced them in a public forum, I feel In 1972 the tuna industry requested and for pedestrians. Ha! We compelled to respond. received a "temporary" two-year always have to stop exemp¬ for them, if we value our tion from the law in order to legs, that is. Dear Maj. Adam Zutaut, Obviously, LaCroix does not know the implement Where do the priorities lie around first improved gear and methods which could here? Do You stated in last thing about computers, and instead of the police support people speeding through Tuesday's State News trying to find out about them, she looks reduce the porpoise kill to approximately in an article on vandalism in the zero. The improvements have been de¬ lots that "When you are limited parking campus or the students saving energy down upon and makes fun of by people who riding bicycles to get around? to the possess the intellectual capabilities to veloped, but for reasons of expanded I guess I'm manpower we have, you can't be profits, are seldom used. A single setting of being idealistic expecting them to protect the students. Watch out, where at the same time. We do lots regularly and every¬ patrol the understand them. LaCroix assumes the ostrich position, with her head in the a seine net can result in the "incidental joiVI'eK'a fair chance... OT.\r sand, TO THREE bicyclists, for those stop signs. routinely, but we can't be everywhere at the exact right moment." oblivious to what is going on around her. death" of over 1,000 porpoises. This has BEftRE HRMi continued without restriction in spite of the Mary Orlicki We would like you to tell this to law and contrary to a fundamental the many Finally, I want to state that my eyes are 206 W. Holden Hall students who have received tickets on principle their not permanently crossed, I do of conservation, we must know the size and not have a hundred of thousands of cars during the night by your short-handed nervous twitch, I have never vomited in the nature of any population before their porpoise, it would Insist that the Marine Mammal Pr certainly open thfe door to other special Act be enforced and upheld » Porno Computer Center and have never slept harvest can proceed wisely. interests to further weaken the May we offer you a friendly suggestion? through a humanities class. Furthermore, I have never consumed any Ex Lax, Last week a federal judge decided it was time to uphold the law and ordered a halt to now afforded the whales and seals. protection industry influence. Your letters are this issue, otherwise the only met J Granted you have limited though, I If you do not feel this Porno movies on manpower, but do not hesitate to recommend it this method of tuna fishing. Almost im¬ legal manipulation Congress will come from the # campus have drawn why not put it to good use? Instead of hiring to LaCroix is acceptable, your positive and negative comments from as a solution to her mediately there is a maneuver by the large help is urgently needed. associations. many students to give tickets, why not hire them problem. Write immediately to Sen. Phil people. Still, I fail to see how viewing porno to patrol the lots at tuna lobby to skirt the issue by weakening Hart Additional information can be night? Your motto is to (Washington, D.C. 20515) and Hon. Robert available from the Save the Whales demeaning to our characters. Any ill protect and to serve, but as to this time the Andrew McGee the law. Not only would this allow tuna L. Leggett and John D. 337 Natural Science Bids,., MSI. »>j 563 E.McDonel Hall fishermen to needlessly kill additional Dingell (House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515). Jim Corven is on MSU g'odM" '1 Concerning Ford's victory in Michigan, a that recently, over fundamental matters few observations: As things now stand, in the P' would in the normal course have been 1) The victory by Ford, though attracted to Reagan, whose which voters declare their prefe.-- anticipated, was on a grand scale. At 65 per objections to an individual candidate, Re>Ea° the drift of U.S. policy are more fundamen¬ | cent, it is second only to Vermont, whose 84 2,118,179 votes, and Ford per cent for Ford suggests tally stated than Ford's. Under the circum¬ Ford is ahead by a ratio of 2,MM»J vibrations between Ford and Vermont reciprocal stances, the victory of Ford was par¬ aSKj better left to romancers, than to ticularly striking. Reagan's 44.1%. But Reag» "3 analysts, 3) Both Ford and Reagan tried out new pledged delegates, Ford only No predictions to describe. It was a more so since, smashing victory, the though Ford was expected to techniques. Ford guessed right, Reagan wrong. Ford put it on the line: if you turn this would appear fanation.it can't be to be dernocj readily es hWI win, there lurked the possibility of another me down in Michigan, you are throwing me it is any such thing. Because 8 upset, which would have been the terminal out of the White House. He did this states in which Reagan won 8 1 upset for Ford. without, however, disparaging Reagan. And his well delegates, the votes for feg" until 2) What did it? Going in favor of Ford William T. Buckley as opposed to votes for Ford « Republican publicized train trip was a return to the was of course the fact of his kind of frontier-politics Ford is best at. not tabulated. It isnt at ■ incumbency and, more important, his droit de seigneur When you make whistle-stop appearances, whether it is possible to know '■ as a home-town boy. One can never know will win in New count is. how great that drag is, perforce you give short speeches. The Jersey, and Ohio. ■ mostly because shorter Ford's speeches, the more Now it is not yet established which of the people tend to refuse to confess to a pollster alluring. two men is the "most That being the case, it is Reagan, by contrast, stayed away and popular" candidate. opinion solidifies that it has any significance at all assumed to be — it is parochial to vote for the local boy, unlike for the local sports team. hoped his momentum would carry him in. His leisurely weekend scehdule was designed on the one hand to permit him to The point was nervously, and ineffectively, made by the backers Humphrey in 1972 that of Sen. Hubert say - anything. wait until there is a Republican Probablyfr' opinion. »' t"Jliat| crys'a. J Goldwater carried Arizona, and a very few give away the state of Michigan as naturally McGovern had got away with though Sen. mentarians will urge no ,y | other states. But when the fever is really belonging to Ford if he lost; while also of the delegates, the majority powers of Ford,as the security "J beaten Humphrey had actually conservatives will contl?"e „chilj» running, you can lose even your own home allowing him, if by chance he won, to McGovern in terms of total votes state, as George McGovern discovered. And cast for him. some for thought that such a fever was running Reagan. And, of course, Ford had the disadvan¬ suggest how easy it has now become for him to win. 4) How does it appear now stand? It would obvious that Reagan will win the The State of California dramatic focus, the rule there threw this into being (it has E5SE3S? the incumbent, make huge tage that Michigan in 1972 had come out for balance of the rim states, plus the since been changed) that the winner of the popular sentiment. The Wallace. A state that heavily primary contest takes 100% of the I think, if not conclusive, an exercised, all-important vote in California. While Ford dele- Lhignn stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michiqon Tuesday, May 25, 1976 VIEWPOINT: CAMPUS RADIO Consolidated needed By JOHN M. NAGY available will not penalize the Intrigued by the May 18 editorial position dedicated of the State News workers. Consolidation provides more effi¬ regarding the MSN cient money spending (and campus radio operations, I suggest a few despite certain changes in the State News operations which interpretations of the Network budget, each station is must be made in order for them to remain currently directly delivered over $6,000 in consistent with their stated values. goods and services yearly). The State News advocates And, other than being more or less more outlets spotty in the quality of presentation, all of for involvement in the Campus Radio for the affiliates operate from a virtually identical )h, those haughty Frenchmen reasons of training in radio, TV, promo¬ tions, and a host of other areas. If this is truly their feeling, why is there only one selection of music on a per-week basis, and provide little in the way of "localized" edition of the State News? Would programming. not local Another issue involves editions, say, an East Area edition, a South equity in service. The State News could Campus edition, a Brody edition, and a conceivably justify LjngTON - The best description I morning in my lamentable high-school Central Campus edition, be called itself in providing a separate service for a Ejrd of the French character came French and having the operator reply with Concorde landed on cat feet and hackles subsided. increase in available for? The positions in the single dormitory that it does not offer to | Englishwoman, polite to the point a withering, "What is it you wish, resulting "Campus News Network" would another by the fact that only ten percent of Ttv in the way of her compatriots, Madame?" His next big test was an address to a joint represent the opportunity for more stu¬ its revenues come from the student body. terc sitting in the principal square of More and more Americans are slinking session of Congress, and Giscard did dents to get involved with the print The fact of the advertising paying for 90% s from the fabled City Hall. off to amiable something that suggested that when it medium. Furthermore, each edition would of the cost incurred in publishing a Italy, where, if they assay so comes to flair, the French , rt , „aching party" — a bus tour, much as good are nonpareil. He newspaper and occupying only 80% of the morning in the native tongue, open possibilities for artistic investigations as to enlarging its consti¬ ■ thr tugh Europe and I inquired they are inundated in floods of spoke in English. creativity, paper allows some degree of non-responsi¬ practical experience in such areas as - tuency to the entire student body for J"had enjoyed France. approval. marveling The chamber the daring, the was quite overthrown by management, promotion, secretarial func¬ bility to the students. But the Radio Board is totally funded in its exactly this reason. It is precisely this same shadow crossed her long, Most Americans cannot humility of it. Here was a tions, news reporting, and, more im¬ non-commercial attitude of non-interest and understand that Frenchman at last trying to be "a efforts by the on-campus students, and non-reporting fct English face, and then she bright the French scorn is not good portantly, learning how to work with and may on the part of the State News that has come on a means of expressing personal, in the mixer" — speaking the language of another not in clear conscience offer national sense. Frenchmen deal with people. This is favoritism to without being rude, don't really like country, risking the ridicule his countrymen wholly aside from particular campus areas. The proposed brought various charges of "secrecy" on the anybody but Frenchmen, and not too much the issue of services gained by opening Radio Board despite its i-h." she chirped, "aren't very at that. When Gen. dispense so generously to those who try to other editions. And, rather than fund an consolidation provides a move towards a open meetings. Charles de Gaulle speak his. more equitable and efficient Perhaps the recent decision to report on the are they?" kicked NATO out of France, he operation as on campus project with all-campus area result of years of work and was simply It was an absolute tour de force. He spoke well as making greater the chances for investigation of indifference to the opinions of acting out on a grand scale every French¬ funds, there could be separate editions for the Network structure is far more sudden man's conviction that France is haltingly, laboriously, his accent occasion East Lansing and quality management and staffing at each and rash than the recent Board notorious, but lately, in prepara too good for ally falling on the wrong syllable — as in Lansing. Maybe Okemos location. actions. anybody but the French. and Holt, too. Irthe visit of President Valery "appar ENT-ly." But he plodded on and the Finally, we are witnessing the end of the Perversely, while they don't think you The truth, of course, is that I don't viability of AM transmission for all but ng, they began to wonder whole chamber was should come to France, pulling with and for advocate such action on the part of the Finally, we are witnessing the end of the really regard them and a they don't think you him. specialty services. The wide frequency should leave it for another State News. Despite the fact that the SN viability of AM transmission for all but response, static-free reception, and capa¬ ; commissioned. Alas, the country, either. He arrived at a welcome French word In 1973,1 stayed at a small inn — pays its staff members, they admit that specialty services. The wide frequency bility for stereo dramatically advantage the he Englishwoman's verdict. in the Loire "detente" and it has never been so pratifi< Valley. The patronne meanly turned out the — there are not enough qualified writers. response, static-free FM broadcaster. And perfectly pronounced in this country. Henry reception, and campus radio serves the pollsters discovered — to lights just as we started to ascend the With multiple editions capability for stereo dramatically advan¬ no one but the individual broadcaster if no •ans. Kissinger, sitting in the front row, turned spreading the ,.jse of no one but the French — do rickety, winding staircase. She discovered aside and qualified staff thinly, the writing and layout tage the FM broadcaster. And campus radio one is listening. sighed heavily. "Detente" is quality would likely suffer. The large 'serves no one but the individual broad¬ [d the French "sympathique." we were en route to Italy. "Italy," she sniffed, "where there is the forbidden to him. Giscard was talking about increases in printing and distribution costs caster if is If Campus Radio at Michigan State d have explained it to them: liberty, which Kissinger knows less about no one listening. t like the French because cholera." are prohibitive. And finally, there is not a University is to become simply a trade as Ronald She herself never traveled. Reagan pursues him. Giscard told large degree of difference in the news of school for a tiny minority of those paying re quite s e the French don't like Why should the Congress something he might not have This entire argument is unrelated to the for its operations (even with all affiliates she? She was in France. She had each area that might be served individually. heard of been able to get away with in French: to question of an FM station in the Michigan New York, but had no desire to see I would much rather read a high operating), it deserves total discontinua¬ it - mind its own business in quality State Network. tion. are prepared for the high "C'est dangeureux, n'est-ce Europe. He was single edition of the State News than a local pas?" applauded to the echo, so moved was the The always well-informed State News What does them in is the But Valery Giscard edition that is small and The .. d'Estaing had no assemblage by his effort to please. cheaply produced, has decided that the goal of Radio Board has made and is making 'rench are highly intelligent, choice. He had business and affairs of state poorly prepared, and largely like those of establishing a It was most disarming. Giscard was student FM station transcends the Radio large and long postponed steps toward patience. They have slanting to discuss here, far from his other areas. foyer. He chose forgiven everything, the Concorde, the Board's abilities. They base this on the issue insuring quality and quantity of service for ch they draw up to a little rather grating mode of travel: the These same arguments its prospective listeners. It will continue a haughty desk clerks of Paris. strongly support that an FM station would serve the entire ability when asked foolish the consolidation of the Concorde, the huge, noisy plane which is as The success of his visit Michigan State campus area, and the Radio Board receives making campus radio at MSU what radio the way to the Louvre, was sealed. Radio Network. Each of the five current can and should be welcome as swine flu in Americans may not learn to love the funds from on-campus students unless stopped by the quarters and — some take kindly to alien handling not due Station Managers is searching in vain for only. Pos¬ short sighted and uninformed. to start its bitterly contested French, but they have to admire their more individuals who wish to sibly due to the fact that the SN has not so and delicate language. I regular runs until next week. touch, and acknowledge that if they feel spend more reported on Radio Board activities for than two or three hours a week John M Nagy is an ASMSU ing to order breakfast one For a miracle, the crisis passed. The working for years, the Opinion Editors appointed repre they are unique, they may have reason. the all volunteer network. Fewer are unaware sentative to the Radio Board and has worked for positions that the Radio Board has done extensive the MSN network for the past 4 years Accelerate at home this summer Undergraduates can catch up, get ahead with MSU off-campus courses. These courses let you continue your studies at Register early and help assure your course being Summer quarter brochures and information avail¬ home. They—and many more for graduate stu¬ held. Undergraduates should obtain prior approval able at your regional center or the Office of Univer¬ dents—are offered through MSU Continuing Edu¬ of their academic advisors cation sity Extension, 3 Kellogg Center; phone 355-0150. Regional Centers. WESTERN 105 N. Division Ave Grand Pontiac PSY 427 (3) PERSONALITY DYNAMIC Rapids. Ml 49502: 616/459-7123 JRN 409/499 (6) SUPERVISING HIGH SCHOOL THEORIES PUBLI MWF fl-10 p m Grand Rapids MW 9 am-12 noon June 2'-July 21 !9'(. June 28-July 30 >976 CATION FW 404/802 (4) WORKSHOP IN ENVIRONMENTAL CON¬ ATL 492 (3) WRITING FOR PUBLICATIONS SOC 471 (3) MODERN AMERICAN SOCIETY MTWThF 9 a m 4 r " ,l« "" 2' July 2 '976 TTh -.10 p m June 29-July 29 1976 SERVATION EDUCATION TTh 6 30-9 30 p m June ?2-,luly 22 1976 Port Huron '."■•.'-r 8 30 am-i: noon July >2 23 1976 Holland ED 411 (3) SCHOOL LEARNING I rw 466 (4) FIELD TECHNIQUES IN ENVIRONMENTAL ED 465 (3) TESTING AND GRADING MTWThF 2-9 p m ll.ne 21 July .' ""I SOUTHWEST 777 Riverview Drive. Benton CONSERVATION EDUCATION MW 9 a m-12 nonn June 21-July 21 '976 ' .V F 8 a m -12 noon Oak Park Benton Harbor Harbor. M, 49022: 616/925-0692 July 12-23 1976 Muskegon BS 400 FW 404 (3) SPECIAL TOPICS IN (3) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE FOR TEACHERS FISHERIES AND WILD¬ ART 423 (31 ART IN SPECIAL EDUCATION ED 484 (3) LAB ANO FIELD EXPERIENCE IN EDUCA MW 6 30-9 30 pm i 7' July 21 '976 LIFE: WILDERNESS ECOLOGY EXPEDITION i -n .-2 noon June 22-Julv 22 1976 TION: INTER PERSONAL RECALL MTWThFSS Auqust 16-28 1976 ENG 403 (3) THE DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN ENGLISH T 6 30-9 30 pm April 20-May 26 1976 Troy FW 404 (4) FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE PROBLEMS '•V.-10pm June 21-July 21 1976 ED 484 (3) LAB AND FIELD EXPERIENCE IN EDUCA CONSERVATION EDUCATION ENG -141 (3) AMERICAN LITERATURE: COLONIAL AND TION: HUMAN BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION MTWThF 6-10 pm July TTh 2 00-4 .30 prn June 19-July 19 '976 and His an 26-Augus? 6 19?6 REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD STA 421 (3) ART FOR TEE CLASSROOM TEACHER STA 422 (3) ART FOR CLASSROOM "■ TEACHERS ,n_9 3f, p n ■ june 22-July 22 1976 FCS 444(3) INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS IN THE TTh 9 a m-I? noun June >.> 2-t July JO and 2? >976 MTWThF 1-5 p m July 26-Auqust 6 1976 HST 450 (4) STUDIES IN NINETEENTH CENTURY FAMILY ED 411 (3) SCHOOL LEARNING I ED 413 (3) MENTAL HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN AMERICA: HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR TTh 6 30 9 30 p m June 22 Ji.iy -7 1976 MW 6 30 9 30 pm June.! inn ;>"< July 19 and 21 1976 TTh 6 30-9 30 p m June 22-July 22 9 f9?6 <• 30 pm June 23-J u I y 23 1976 ED 475 (3) PRACTICUM IN DEVELOPMENTAL AND COR¬ SOC 471 (4) MODERN AMERICAN SOCIETY MUS 403 (3) MUSIC LITERATURE RECTIVE READING TTh 6 30-10 p m June 22-Julv 22 ' MTWThF 1.1pm Juno 2Mulv 23 '976 19"6 p rn June 21-July 21 '976 SOUTH-CENTRAL 20 Berrien Springs THR 421 (4) CREATIVE DRAMATICS Kellogg Center. East PSY 425 (4) ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY Lansing. Ml 48824: ENG 400H (1-2) HONORS WORK - a "i -12 noon June 21-July 2' '976 517/353 9277 W 6 30-9 30 p June 23-Auqust 25 1976 ED 411 Jackson (3) SCHOOL LEARNING I STA 421 (3) ART FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS r 10-9 30 p m June 21-July 21 '976 TTh 9 am -12 noon June 29-July 29. 1976 NORTHWFST Northwestern Michigan College. ED 413 (3) MENTAL HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN Traverse City. M! 49684 NORTHEAST 2250 Pierce Rd.. University TT- SOC 401 (3) SOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION Interlochen 616/946-7496 Center. Ml 48710: 517/799-3191 6 30-9 30 I) m June 22-July 22 1976 MW 9 a m -12 noon June 28-July 28 1976 AMS 410 (3) PERSPECTIVES IN AMERICAN STUDIES ED 464 (3) STANDARDIZED TESTS AND TESTING PRO¬ June 111 29 1976 GRAMS Leland 1 n June 21-July 2' '97f> SOUTHEAST 885 Cranbrook Rd.. Bloomlield Flint pSY 425 (3) ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY STA 300/401 (3) COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY ED 464 (3) STANDARDIZED TESTS AND TESTING •• .1 ni , ii-11 Hills. Ml 48013. 313/645-3442 MIWlhE Auiiu ■' '6 27 in n PRO¬ 12 noon June 21-July 21 1976 Bloomfield Hills GRAMS PSY 427 (3) PERSONALITY: DYNAMIC THEORIES FW 402 (4) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION STA 353/433 (3) DRAWING. SKE1CHING/WATERCOLOR EDU MTWThF 2 5 r m June J'-Juiv 3 19"*6 CATION: FIELD WORK MTWThF 70 9 30 pm June 21 July 21 1976 MTWThF 9 a m - I p.m June 21 July 2 1976 STA 391/499 (3) JEWELRY/CASTING Saginaw PSY 428 (3) PSYCHOLOGY OF PHYSICAL DISABILITY STA 421 (3) ART FOR THE CLASSROOM TT' MTWlhf Angus' 2 13 1976 TEACHERS u 30-9 30 p m June 22-Julv 2? 1976 ED 450 (5) SCHOOL AND SOCIETY TTh 6 .1 pSY 490 (3) SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN PSYCHOLOGY • 'TTh 4-7 p m June 27 Ainiust 9 1976 Scottville ADOLESCENCE ED 465 (3) TESTING AND GRADING ED 465 (3) TESTING AND GRADING MW 1 -1 prn June 21 July 21 1976 M rw FhF 9 a nt I.' n„,'." Aug.,: K " ""6 June 22-July 22 SOC 428 (4) CONTEMPORARY COMMUNITIES Detroit Traverse City - I " '2 noon June July 22 "176 STA 431 (2) ADVANCED CERAMICS STA 450W (3) ART WORKSHOP IN PRINTMAKING BS 400 IV Mi' ' in r m May 24 July B 1976 "HVTbr 8.30 11.10 rilOLOGY OF HUMAN BEHAVIOR a"' 'uh > Au-iusi 'i 6 Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Tuesdai'V. Way 25 |, Trustee's bid may meet staunch oppos/tio By JOHN TINGWALL tic" and without question, has "I wouldn't think Huffs lot of criticism from the Huff could be the "sacrificial "I don't expect any trouble in "I have been a involved verv "i SuteNewe Staff Writer alienated many of the statewide chances of being nominated are students on campus." lamb" if the party decides it getting the nomination," Huff closely in the Democratic Warren Huffs bid for his unions that are the strength of very damn good," he said. "If One Democratic party needs a woman to balance its said, "but you have to expect p atform process so that party cottTT*1 the leth third term as an MSU trustee the Democratic party. last year's precinct delegates loyalist on campus, Jesse Sobel, male-dominated slate of candi¬ that most anything could hap¬ platform and the party's are my until I hTq*""1 <«d meet with some staunch heard . may are re-elected or people similar who is running for an dates in the November election. pen." almost synonymous," he opposition from within the Ingham said. bought." to them are there (the Michigan County commissioner seat, Despite this sentiment, Huff During his tenure as a trus¬ Huff defended his Democratic party which has votine ti Democratic Convention) in corroborated the says his calls to leaders to drum tee, Huff said he has voted very record, claiming it did not supported his candidacy for 16 Analysis August, Warren Huff will have person's claim. spokes¬ closely along the party line and alienate students. hnv,l up support have been re¬ years. very hard time getting "He's voted wrong on all the sponded to "very favorably." has, in fact, helped formulate it. "On what issues?" he ei^otlti"«r«iJ! a asked. nominated." issues," Sobel said. Huff, who has already begun Morley Winograd, Democra¬ talking to party leaders to rally Huff, along with Democratic their support, may meet his stiffest opposition from Ingham tic state chairperson, said Mon¬ day he would not be surprised if trustee Raymond Krolikowski, initially failed to toe the party By almost all accounts, Huff is considered a lone star board, bucking the Democratic on the Oscar Brand tops summer concert Huffs nomination met with County Democrats who follow line last year on the trustee line on social issues, playing MSU trustee politics closer opposition at the August up An Emmy-winning composer and a series of travel films make In keeping w.th the boycott of non-United Farm to audiences at board meetings Bicentennial, Brand a nominating convention. up the MSU Lecture-Concert series offerings for the Bicentennial that created the ■ than any other Democrat Workers' lettuce. Though he and sometimes successfully summer. award-winning "Sesame Street," is the author of children^ group. "Such surprise opposition wouldn't me because of some of eventually supported the let¬ tuce boycott after a student alienating the entire board Democrats and Republicans. — Folksinger Oscar Brand, who is also a composer, recording artist of the United States. "Songs of '76■ g '76' a «mi Bit" I The reasons for the intra- and winner of television's top award, will perform at 8:16 p.m. July the stands he might have taken referendum. Huff was criticized Tickets to the Brand concerts party dissent are simple went on sale u He has also been branded the 20 and will present a special children's concert at 10:30 a.m. July 'Union ticket office. Prices for the enough — Huffs politics are not during his tenure," Winograt] sharply by the United Auto July 20 7 11 "U said. most "political" trustee by 21. Both offerings will be in Fairchild Theater. public and $3.50 for MSU students. the kind of politics Democrats Workers for his foot-dragging. board-watchers, who claim he Brand, who is currently working on three films about the $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for Children s r ,Sll look favorably upon. The white- Another Democratic leader "Huff has always represent¬ bends with the wind on issues American Revolution, has written scores of TV commercials. He is Five narrated world travel children and all siT^T haired Democrat from who requested to be nameless ed a relatively conservative and votes in a "purely political" also composer and lyricist for Broadway musicals, add his songs films will b™» t filmmaker Jim Metcalfs "America's Plymouth has a trustee voting predicted a very rough run for element of the party," the way on every issue. have been recorded by Doris Day, Joan Baez, Ella Fitzgerald and will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Secret Ph . record that many term "erra¬ Huff. Democratic leader said. "I hear Democratic insiders also say Harry Belafonte. Individual tickets will be $2 at the Auditor^ 1 door. 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m ' More IWH on page 9) College of Social Science Stu¬ dent Advisory Committee meets MSU and Mid-Michigan Sports at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 118 Baker Car Club meets at 8:30 tonight, Hall. Interested students urged to Union. Watch for signs! Check us attend. MSU Cycling Club gets to- MSU Outing Club meets at 7 gether 7 p.m. Wednesday, 215 tonight, 116 Natural Science Bldg. Men's IM Bldg, to discuss race Va'll come now, hear! results and upcoming events. "What can we do this sum¬ mer," with Dr. Martha Alden- JMCers! Come get your petition ftlEIJER J for student caucus now in the h-and. Welcome! Brown Bag pricts good thru saturday mat Advising Center. Eleven Snyder 29. 1976. meijer reserves | sthutimsor'distrib'utors^ $pkifl,d umits' n0 "lts 10 d"urs- ••inch noon to 1 p.m. the oiru, Wednesday, elections at pre-enrollment June 1 G Student Services 1 he Rev. Ronald Bldg. Ruskjer will be through 4. thrifty acres back at 7 Wednesday to v PREST0NEII p.m. Check speak on vegetarianism. Nutrition WHAT * j<—)\\ WINTER/SUMMER Cub meets 341 Union. Welcome! you've ""tn® CONCENTRATE been Allows engine to Charles Colson, ex-Nixon aid, YILLOW operate will autograph his bestseller "Born looking efficiently 0» Again" at 5 p.m. today, Logos fori PACE! high temperatures OUR REG. S4.27 Bright Spring TEN HairStyles PRO PRESTONE Get the LADIES' RHULIGEL 10 MINUTE look CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM ^3 oz. wt. Quick soothing temporary RADIATOR TENNIS BALLS SUITS relief from itch, pqlrt. jrntatipn FLUSH Tournoment qholity. Mfg. cousedtiy Poison Ivy Poison Oak' ' GARY'S CAMPUS U.S.I.t.a. specificotions. Con of 3 to For o summer splash - see mild sunburn, insect bites fnon- a 12II. o, Yellow. our selection of ladies swim suits poisonous) or minor skin irritotions. our reg. 14' BEAUTY SALON in several styles, colors, and fabrics. Sizes 32-38. 549 E. Gr. River (Across from Berkeyl Call 351-6511 our reg. $1.49 Student Council for Sporting Goodi Dept. $187 I Ladies' Dept. $A00\0 Pharmacy Dept. $139 | 57' Exceptional Children present* MEUER FINEST U.S.DA CHOICE Exceptional Children Night Wednesday May 26 SIRLOIN STEAK 'I4.' 7:30 Exhibits on special education - 9:00 panel discussion on educational - CRISPY FRESH (24 SIZE) HEAD LETTUCE *4 services Erickson lower lounge and kiva MEUER HOT DOG AND HAMBURG ft BUNS SAVE 12* 22* J SAVE *1.08 12 pack COCA-COLA 12(1. 01. cam tfS9 MEUER WWII 1'ihWfc.rs GROOVY Ul\ OR REGULAR ILEUUUW i Item for the POTATO CHIPS 2W Navy's sky now. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while youre still in college and be assured of the program you want Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. For more details, see the Navy Recruiter below. Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Ll Dm Entile U. S. Navy 1017 L Grand River (Next to Fish E Chips) 351 - 6370 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA _$hqrj4onpayjth>lm^u^£^y^aaatoj0^3(^paa--junday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. L.hinnn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 25, 1976 ST". Get high in a Skyhawk First 'All Nighter' deemed with Winged Spartans success After a long day's rest, officials at the Men's 1M have had a chance to sit back and look at what Building the past weekend happened over By SARA WOLZ following their first "All Nighter." And, At 6:20 p.m. N35711 lifted off from join our group," Hulett said. according to Ernie Burkeen, intramural graduate coordinator, quick trip to Mason. Russell Capital City Airport for a Hulett commented that the "everyone was really pleased." Glover, an MSU freshman, was the amount of time it took an individual pilot of the Skyhawk which flew us to the to qualify for a license depended on how much time he wanted "We weren't really sure of how small airstrip in Mason in many people we were going to to draw for the event," Burkeen continued. 15 minutes. spend. "Then, when we v" "Some people have went to open the doors, we saw people standing in line waiting is,a member of the Winged Spartans, the flying club of enough time to pass their qualifications to get in. We MSU. The within a month while others would just didn't believe it." Winged Spartans currently have about 70 rather stretch their lessons out Over 1,000 people took their membership roll and four planes which they use to people on over a year or more," Hulett said. part in the event, which Burkeen from the rest of the world. get away Hulett said that the cost of says should become an annual happening. "We're learning to fly with the MSU Winged definitely "Our home base is in Spartans is under $1,000. A groundwork course costs going to do it again next year," he said. Mason," Glover said. "This is where we $55 if the individual decides to an additional A charge of $1 was assessed at the door, but Burkeen keep all of our planes except the Skyhawk." ' take the course from the club. stated Glover explained that the that the intramural department was not out to The Winged Spartans was make a prom club keeps it Skyhawk is a leased plane and the begun in 1946 by two female students from the event. "All we were parked at Capital City Airport when it is not in who were trying to do was get enough "We recently traded in several use. learning to fly. The original charter listed 24 members.. money to take care of our costs," he commented. "We made of our older cruisers in on two Members must pay monthly dues from which a Cherokee Cruisers and one PC part of the costs of just enough to break even, and everybody is extremely happy Warrior," said Glover, who joined flying are subtracted. A member who has his license and has about that." the flying club when he been came to MSU last fall. checked out in the cruisers may reserve a plane for trips or short The "All Nighter" featured a The new planes were flown periods of flying time. variety of activities that included swimming in the outdoor KfSl's Athletic Director Joe Kearney takes time by club members from Vero Beach, Fla., to Mason and the Cherokee cruisers are in use now. The new Members of the club represented MSU at the various sports by clubs and numerous pool, demonstrations .»f I Siturday morning to nail down the Warrior is presently in Adrian, "Aviation Saturday and Sunday with displays and information aboutDays" tournaments. "■ ' raft. finishing Mich., being outfitted with new their Three-on-three basketball, volleyball. Softball, badminton, a Kearney acted as Honorary radio equipment. club. co-rec innertube water polo, paddleball, raquetball and squash ; for the second annual Okemos and Also at the "Aviation were the men and women's tournaments. Nancy Hulett, a junior at MSU, said the Winged Spartans Days" were the U.S. Air Force A special award for the largest plitt caooe and raft regatta which was concluded welcome all MSU students, faculty, alumni and their families to Thunderbirds and the U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute participation by a club went tiy at Monty's bar. join the club. Team. The Thunderbirds is a group of eight pilots, two support to the MSU Weightlifting Club by a vote of intramural officials. The weightlifters were involved in the finals n! t he- "We have several qualified officers and 65 noncommissioned flying instructors in our membership officers, while the Golden water polo and paddleball, and reached the so that anyone interested in obtaining their Knights are made up of 62 men and women in two demonstration semifinals in pilot's license may teams. Softball, volleyball and basketball. inators give Women netters place third; loney for MD ■ combined efforts of the Varsity Club, the Okemos Approximately donated by $500 was participants in the Hatton looks to next season jHaslett Jaycees and two-day event which was high¬ The women's tennis team second. MSU ar resulted in nearly was next with 30 Hicks and Kruger in qu; lighted Sunday afternoon with finished its 1976 season this I being raised for Mus- the slave auction of points and Purdue came out in finals action went on to wi Spartan weekend, but coach Elaine fourth place with 21. doubles title, but Hatton Pystrophy last weekend. hockey players Sturges and Hatton already has her sights ar wash, spon- Each school in the 32-team that MSU gave the OSU p; Rice and MSU gridder Dave set on next year. field entered two of its |by the Varsity Club, Fortney. MSU had a young team this top toughest match in the \ td $225 for the charity. players in the singles rounds, end's tournament. Kearney launched the raft spring, with five of the six and one doubles team. is held at Duke's "Our doubles team p race Saturday morning and was starting singles players being Hatton felt that this laturday after being post- present for the auction Sunday freshmen. Hatton commented setup really- well, but I was may have hurt her team's appointed that m May 15 because of afternoon which concluded the after her team's third place the chances, as the singles players couldn't fundraiser. finish in the Sectional play singles ■riday night the club held Regionals who were entered could not doubles," Hatton said. Included in the items sold to last weekend at Columbus, play in doubles. Freshmen Debbie Mas jst annual broom hockey the highest bidder were hockey Ohio, that "the team has really ItMunn Arena. Approx- Though the MSU doubles and Diane Selke were en sticks, autographed by the improved this season and we team lost in quarterfinals play, for MSU in singles p300 fans turned out for MSU hockey squad, a Detroit are really looking forward to a it went on to win compel which s^w, John consola Mascarin lost to Barb Sole Lions wall pUqu?ian4 clowns good season next year." tion rounds. J'squad defeat a team from the MSU drama * Th\? SpdttariVfinished behind Mary Hicks and U-M in the semifinals roun depart¬ SN photos/Cindi Modreski Mike Kruger beat Wisconsin in 6-2. while Selke lost in iDaryl Rice 1-0. Fred ment. Two entries in the Okemos and Haslett OSU who won the regional the final round of canoe and raft regatta experience consolation ^ Wid round of pla\. but Jg, club advisor, explain- Bill Gnodtke paid $80 to rough meet with 53 points, and U-M play 6-0, 7-5. p the funds raised from become the MSU hockey coach seas Saturday. Nearly $500 was raised during the two-day event. and Wisconsin,who tied for The OSU team that beat e will be used to pay for for the Spartans' Oct. 22 clash Roup's activities, which with OSU. Tickets selling i taking children from The finale was marked by the | homes to sporting race between pet rocks. MSU hockey mentor Amo Bessone for intrasquad Hi of $211 raised was judged the event and ruled Kate proceeds. former SN sportswriter Mike Joe Kearney, Jenkins as the winner in the football contest phletic director, acted as "roller" division. Paul Ashley ry Commodore for the took top honors in the "sliders" | annual Okemos and category. Bessone's entry was :anoe and raft ruled out of the race when his regatta as held Saturday and 14 ounce roller stumbled off the track. ■ MSU men's voueyoau ■practices Monday and "sday from 8 to 10 p.m. in -Ms IM Building sports I Anyone interested in "'it for the team is Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted 8 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan c GET WITH IT! ■otiw i,'~; Phone 355-825 Auto Service II /! FFWNKLY SPEAKING... by phil frank Apartments OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs REACH THE campus market! 135 KEDZIE Apartments. 2 person, TWO BEDROOM duplex. good, $395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO Advertise your used car parts and furnished, clean, June, quiet, year Summer sublease at 597 PHONE 355-8255 SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-18- 6-4 (14) auto services 355-8255. today. Call Gary. leases only. 351-2402, 882-2316. 29 6-4 (141 351-4894. 2-5-5-28 Spartan Avenue ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 S2SJS-1 OLDSMOBILE 88 1970 2 door. 1 AMERICAN, GERMAN AND bed- GROVE STREET Apartments sub- room, carpeted, air conditioned, owner, 50,000 miles. Exceptionally FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also lease for summer. 4-man, 2 bed- security doors or carport, laundry SUMMER SUBLET furnished ait iwnk, nTd clean. $1500. 349-3288. AUTOMOTIVE 3-5-26113) body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Call 351-2647. 5-5-25 (12) room. and storage facilities from $155 H Scooters & Cycles dents and faculty on all cash 'n' 482 6968. X 8-10-3 (20) OPEL GT red sports model. Good Ports & Service carry VW service parts, IMPORT FEMALE FOR i °wi room in fur- condition, AM/FM, ski rack. 641- AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ Aviation 4232, 351-1544. Z-3 5-27 (12) zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- nished 2 bedroom. $75 plus depo- sit. 349-2707. 6-5-28 (121 DUPLE?:™'0 You ,16° ' bedroom apart- EMPLOYMENT pay utilities. 52s- 9229. Master Charge and Bank PINTO 1972 4 speed, sunroof. Efficiency unit - $100. 332-2110. FOR RENT - Americard. C-5-28 1371 Low mileage, excellent body, radi- NEED FEMALE for 4 person 9-64(12) Apartments apartment. Rent $42.50 per M,0. 725-26C als, $1000. 669-3738. 3-5-27 (12) COMPLETE LINE of tune-up parts ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ Houses for your imported car at CHE¬ month. Call 349-2833. Z-3-5-26 SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West Rooms (12) Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish woman needed PORSCHE 914, 1972. Excellent QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR e#,u kitchen in separate apartment Symm,, to,yj FOR SALE condition, mechanically perfect, PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo room. SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 bed- Compare our sound proofing, Close. Call 351-9098 Z.^5J - Animals APP group. $3800 firm. 339-2321, Street, one mile west of campus, $140, 2 bedroom-$195. 487-5055. C-9-6-4 (251 room - privacy, closeness to campus. Mobile Homes 351-7324. 5-5 27 (13) mo Very close. 427 Grove Street. Summer and fall vacancies. bedroom" LOST i FOUND 332-8465, 332 4488. 5 5-25 (151 Showing Apt. A-2 from 3-6 p.m. available SAAB WAGONBACK 1975. LOWEST RATES in motorcycle month to, "'"I PERSONAL weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, 12,000 miles, $4200. 485-6168, and auto insurance. Easy payment 964'!?, ONE BEDROOM, furnished, luxu- 351 "^^O- 9 6 4 (351 PEANUTS PERSONAL 353-6452. Ask for Bill. 3-5-27 (12) plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS ry apartment, near Sparrow and ~Z~~ REAL ESTATE OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-30 bus. Available early June. 484- msu and 0 FEMALES needed begin Frandor r# RECREATION TOYOTA 1974 SR5 Coupe. 5 (171 "1 C\M> M0RE 9158. 5-5 26 1131 nin9 'all term, entire school year. bedroom, unfumisiw appliances, SERVICE Instruction speed overdrive, AM/FM, 36 mpg, rustproofed. Rallye suspension. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We -IRAKI 1W0SE N06YONB OF HIE 60*! ' Spacious Americana Apartment. $90/month. 351-1971. S-5-5 28 '703.5 5 281171 air rondel*! can insure any cycle at low rates. I 24,000 miles. $2600. 353 8378. (IS) Typing 4-5-25(17) Easy payment plan. Certificates £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERViCES BOx 9411-BERkElEy CA 94. INCRIDIBLI! TRANSPORTATION while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ Summer - 2 Bdr. - '180 MODERN ONE, and two bedroom WANTED WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 73. 13,000 apartments. Carpeted, furnished, ROUND TOWN miles, like new $2895. 337-2424. for a rate 485 4317. 0-5-30 (271 Employment jf For Rent Close to compus. 2 johns per opt., balconies, free canoe laundry. Reduced summer/fait op¬ tor summer 6 5-25(12) tion. Campus 2 blocks. Evenings only I Waters Edge Apts. 332-1095. 0-5 5-28 (181 Intel taw w URATES'* VEGA 1972 - 29 mpg, deluxe Employment f| VETERANS: DON'T let those OFFICE AND storage spaed at Old Completely timst* i 2 word mintmurr interior, work records, 56,000, very years in the military go to waste! Okemos elevator from $25. 3-6 NOW LEASING, new one bed¬ SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ good condition, best offer. 351- p.m. 349 4827. 6-5-28 1121 room unfurnished, close in. Call 5156. 3-5-26(15) ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ day through Friday to learn of the 351-4417 after 5 p.m. or stop by financial benefits and retirement Summer let tributer. Automobile required. GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50. One LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ 410 West Saginaw. 10-6-2 118) 339 9500 or 339-3400. C-18-5-28 income you can have from the AIR $140 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle mile east of Meridian Mall, $13. ciency. Air conditioned, close to (14) NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-5-28 1974. AM/FM, rear window de- 349 9551, 393 6214. 6-5-26 (13) campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. (35) SUMMER Fw Appointment fogger. 627 6539 after 4:30 p.m. 487-4451,351-1610. 0-20-5-31 (16) JEWELRY PARTIES Call 337 7326 2 IS 5 76 2.20 10.80 13.50 13 4. 6-6-2(12) Hand-made shell jewelry, heishi, NEED GIRL to stay with handicap¬ 12 x 60 Mobile Home, Coral Gables, furnished, behind 2 bed¬ 551 ALBERT Street, one block 208 Coder. 1300 Eost Grand Rivar Mill 16.80 > liquid silver and gold, puka, cocoa- ped mother at Northern cottage, 393-9510 before 4 p.m. 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1971 type 3. Four BEDROOM, speed, AM/FM, rear window de- nut, semi-precious stones and housework. 332 4273. X-2-5-26 rooms, 694 8364 after 4 p.m. X-6-6-2 115) from campus, large two bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ drum <130 tip from campus. $'96 unfurnished! (12) month ■ icer, luggage rack, mounted snow macrame. Percentage to the hos¬ cony. Summer and fall. Call 1483. After 5. r 9 tess. For information call 355- 2 Bedroom <180 & up tires, excellent condition. $1550. 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or 351 6676. 8061 4-5-28 (29) WANTED: STUDENT for techni¬ Negotiable. 351 1180 or 353-5246. 3-5-27 (22) cal typing (physics), for period Apartments 0 20-5-31 (23) Ok block east mumps. NEEDED SUMMER ( SITTER FOR two children summer July 19 September 24, 20-30 for nice single room. - EAST LANSING area, models 351-320.337094 re..., VW BUG 1969 term. Spartan Village preferred. hours/week. Call 353-5970 or 353- WOODMERE ON the River, 1-2 ble. 351 9381 Hope 3 new tires, clutch, Must plan daily activities. 393- 5964 on Thursday, May 27. 2-5-26 bedrooms $120 up. 3 blocks from open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and 5269 and paint. $775. Good condition. two bedroom. Newly remodeled, ONE BLOCK east of MSU. One 5678 Z 3-5-27 (14) (24) campus. 351 1827 or 482-5075, SUBLET ONE t 351-6134. 5-5-25(12) after 5 p.m. 8-5-25(17) starting at $170. Utilities furnished bedroom, furnished or unfurnish¬ ment, furnish-"! ; WANTED: OUTGOING individuals MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. except lights. SWIMMING POOL. ed. 332-1703. 5-5-28(12) VW BUS 1971. Tapedeck, radio, Security deposit $125. On bus Quiet. 332 2831 2 5 5 28 id who enjoy working with people in Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call ONE AND two bedroom furnished three seats, carpeted. $1,800/best route. Under new amusement business. Enjoy travel 489-2278. 27-6-4 (12) management. ONE BLOCK from campus. Fall offer. 351-7783. X-5-5-25 <12) mobile homes. $25-$40 per week. Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ SUBLEASE TWO bedroom! and good wages. Only serious, On the lake, 10 minutes- to Openings for one person efficien¬ MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett ment across from Mason-All dependable people need apply. cy apartments in new building. VW BUG 1972. New tires, AM/ campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ $200'month. 332 0357 FM, luggage rack, good body. 351 9389. 4-5-28 (23) et. 641 6601. 0-21 5-31 (23) Road. 332 6354 or 372-7986, even Furnished, balcony, air condition¬ 6i] ings 351-1173. PEEZ REAL ES ed, private and quiet living. Twelve $1500. 355-6160. 3-5-26(12) TATE. C-20-5-31 (49) SHARE ? bed CHILD CARE three days/week for month leases $160/month. Call 6-7 ON CAMPUS. 227 Bogue, 1 Pool, air conditioning Own J 4 year old girl. JOBS BY PHONE p.m. 351-1177, 351-6088 for ap¬ Lansing, 484-0870. bedroom furnished, $170. Single Negotiable Call 337 2367 VOLVO 1975 245 wagon. Green, AM/FM stereo, manual, 4-5-28(12) girl summer sublet. 489-5922 or CHALIT pointment. 5-5-28 (33) if good gas WAREHOUSEMAN mileage, orthopedic 351-8575. 7-6-3 (15) APARTMINTS seats. $5,500. TYPIST-CLERKS for Pirgim's TRUCK HELPERS Noxt to campus. or best offer. 394-4086 5-5 26 (18) Spacious two YARDWORK Th Lansing office Must have work JUNE RENTALS. 5 bedroom be4»aom apartments,. funrisH- study. Start now or summer, full MATERIAL HANDLING VOLVO, 1972 WAGON. Fuel in¬ house, 2 blocks from campus neyyh, «P(Wt|n»„8iMOfl:o or part time. Speed and FORK LIFT ditioned. accuracy super clean and neat, 3 bedroom ^ jected. Excellent condition. New important. Also one part-time v house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ trees Ml/port— Creative Cornell paint. $3100, best offer. 351-3178 summer errand clerk, must have Short and long term assignments. after 5 p.m. 9-6-4 (17) car. Call Marie DeFord 487 6001. Must have transportation and sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ MIllrMlltfiMnM ments, near downtown Lansing. la— —mw 6-5-28 (36) phone. Apply in person before 2 All units way above average. NOW RBNTINOI1 [_ Motorcycles Iffte- CLEAN UP and cooks aide, part-time days, full time nights, MANPOWER, INC. Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. 8 6-4 (37) 332 6197- 351 - 2211 PrinU-ii Pullern SUBLET ONE large bedroom a KAWASAKI 500 incredibly good apply in person, OLDE TRESTLE, 105 EAST WASHTENAW SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom partment, summer with fall option. mechanical condition, and aesthe¬ 3004 West Main, 489-8765. 6-5-27 9 6-4 (90) apartments, furnished, air, carpet¬ Good location. 351-2688 6-5-26 tically pleasing. Call 351-8807 (20) ed, $150/month, 332-6861. Z3-5- 112) 6-5-28 (12) PART-TIME calling for sales ori¬ A LIVE-IN mother's helper wanted 27 (12) .CTpietely Fur ented man with good voice. ABBOTT ROAD 910, unfurnished, SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ pean bikes. Call for appointment, for the summer for Southfield family. Start as soon as possible, Starting spring-summer. 351-3957. 2-5-25 (14) NEED 13 people to sublet for summer. 135 Collingwood. Rent quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom apart¬ Ye^iTrl' ment. 3 month lease GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton room board, wages. Call collect through rAppoin Automotive dealer. 485-6815. 21 6-4 (15) 1-313-355-0377. 5-5-26 (23) NOW TAKING applications for negotiable. 351-6419. Z 4-5-28 (13) September 15. $150/month. 337 Call 1607, 332-4240. 12-6-4 (19) part time cook, day and eveninas. CEDAR VILLAGE. Need female, HONDA CB350. Excellent condi¬ SUMMER NEWSLETTER, needs Apply 337-73' AUSTIN FOUR-door, automatic, BACKSTAGE, 349-3220. summer, 4 person, $45/month. SUBLEASE tion. First reasonable offer. Many editor. Maximum 6 weeks, $500 5-5-28(13) TWYCKINGHAM Of'rMliorsu. 1974. Excellent condition, 11,000 351-3194, 355-2098. Z-1-5-25 (12) apartment beginning anytime after extras. 353-4014 flat fee (20-40 hrs/week). Also 2 miles. $1975. Phone 332-8398. evenings. Z-6-6-2 June. 1 man needed. 351 0244. E research assistants. R00MMA1 8-6-2(12) Apply COGS, TELEPHONERS NEEDED, $2 - $3 SPARROW NEAR. 2 bedrooms, 3 5-26 (121 316 Student Services, 353-9189. it. Waters E per hour, not solicitation. Call furnished, utilities, $165/month. 3-5-25 (23) $91 month, CAPRI 1974, V-6. Excellent condi¬ 1971 YAMAHA 90, $225. 4000 543-0583. Z-2-5-25 (12) Call after 5 p.m. 484-0159. 4-5-28 c EAST LANSING close in. 173-527 miles. Good condition, helmet Three 112 tion. Must sell. 351-8991 after 7:30 (12) rooms and included, 353-1833. 6-5 27 (12) bath, unfurnished. p.m. 6-5-27(12) BABYSITTING, 8:30 - 1:30, June- CASHIER NEEDED. Experience Married couple or single women ANSING On August. 2 children. Must have preferred. Must be available Mon¬ MSU AREA, Okemos 2 bedroom. only, utilities $175/month, phone CHEVROLET VAN 1969. Good transportation. Call 489-9637. 8-6- day-Friday 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Furnished, carpeted, air condition¬ 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-5-26 (22) MSU for onh condition rebuilt, clutch, 20,000 2(12) Apply in person, ALLE' EY. 3-5-26 ing, modern. $160. Heat included, tERTY REAI ago. Carpeted, paneled, stereo. (15) short term, 3 months. 349-2580. 2 BEDROOM KAWASAKI 750 1973 $1100. Hon¬ lohn 332 0444. Excellent traveling vehicle. 485- 8-6-4 (18) apartments, $170. da 450 1970 $650. Excellent condi¬ COOK PART-TIME. Experience Room, $70. On 1141 Albert. Cell 7925. B-1-5-25 (16) tion. 482-6131. Z-3-5-26 (12) preferred. Weekends. Call for OUTSTANDING SALES Mike 351-7612. 5-5-27 (121 STIC AMERICx OPPORTUNITY HASLETT. LUXURY 2 bedroom. mate needed 1 appointment, 655-2175. SEA COMET 1967 55,000 original miles. HONDA CB350 1971. 6,000 HAWK RESTAURANT, William- Our exclusive financial services 114 baths, fireplace, air. Call TWO WOMEN needed to shore !- $54 Call 332 Good shape. $400. 332-2959. Z-5- miles, have 351-3946 after 5 p.m. 5-6-1 (12) a very good condition, new parts, ston. 5-5-25 (14) helped thousands of people large room in Birchfield Apart¬ 5-28(12) extra manage their money. We are an 80 ments, $55 each, summer and equipment. $500, 353-7637 Jim. 5-5-25(15) year old leader in our industry. No SUBLEASE ONE bedroom sum¬ next year. Call 393-9447. GROCERY CASHIER. 3 part-time 5-5-27 CORVETTE, 1963. CONVERTIBLE experience necessary. We will mer, furnished, rent, security de¬ (191 327. Blown rear wheel bearing. openings. Must be neat, depend¬ train, but you must meet rigid posit, negotiable/after 6:00, 337- KAWASAKI 350 Triple, 1973. $1500 Call Gerow, 332-80'>7 after able, and experienced. Apply in 0533. 4-5-28 (12) 5,600 miles, very good condition. requirements. Call Mrs. Starkwea¬ 3 WOMEN needed to share 3 5 p.m. S-5-5-28 (14) person between 10 a.m. and noon ther, 694-3935. 3-5-26 (48) Asking $650. 355-4841. 6-5-26 (12) bedroom duplex. Near only to Mrs. Gavin, GAVIN'S campus. CAMPUS TWO blocks. Free heat, 332-6374 weekdays. 4-5-26 (121 FOOD CENTER, 618 East Kalama¬ DODGE DART, 1966. Good reli¬ 1970 CL350 HONDA. Completely MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per one bedroom unfurnished. Shag zoo. 6-5-27 (29) able transportation. 22-24 re-built, low mileage, helmet. Best hour. Apply in person, 527 East mpg. carpet, dishwasher, central air, no SUMMER TERM 6 week leases $200 firm. Phone 353-2790. Z-3-5- offer. 339-8344. 6-5-26 (12) Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) - pets. Lease till September $175, at $225. University Villa, 635 27(12) TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-stable $185. 129 Highland. 332-6033. Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- position, excellent working condi¬ DODGE VAN 1973 Tradesman 200. Insulated, carpeted, six cy¬ 1975 400-F Honda Super Sport. New, 2,950 miles, 4-cylinder, sissy- bar, rack, 2 helmets, $1150. Must tions, for experienced solicitors. Mon.-Fri. 1-5 or 5:30-9:30. If you [_ For Rent jP|j 11-5-28 (23) 3312. 15-6 4 (15) TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. linder, automatic, power brakes, are good give us a call 487-4562 must sell. 393-7431. 5-6-1 (16) sell. 339-8344. 6-5-26 (19) between 10 and 4. 6-6-3 (29) $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- CAMPUS Apartments 1010. C-20-5-28 (121 1975 SUZUKI GT380. Red with Now leasing helmet, 3100 miles. $1050. Call Dan 489 5095. 6-5-26 (12) FREE CABLE TV HILL Summer, Pall Haslett-135 Collingwood A NEW TWIST at the lot; 332 2851 heightens the appeal ol this BURCHRm • FORD 1972 two door LTD. Air, HONDA 1975 CB550. 4 cylinders, at *2 Bedrooms University Terrace - 444 Mich. smooth, seem shaped dress - excellent condition. $1995 or offer, 3100 miles. Like new. $1500. Call ' 332 5420 Sew it for now and fall in Alice Brooks 337-1135. 7-5-28 (12) WOODS Furnished Apts. - jersey, knit, blends. 332-4088. 5-5-27 (12) Delta 235 Delta - Needlecrafl Dept. . 'Free Bus Service Printed Paltern 4872: Misses FORD PINTO 1974, excellent con¬ • HEATED POOL 351 -6437 Sires 8. 10, 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 Michigan Stale News » 'Dishwashers University Villa-635 Abbott Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'8 Box 163, Old ChelseoSta dition, $1995 or best offer. 349- • Unlimited parting 332 - 3312 351 -5102 0499 after 5 p.m. 5-6-1 (12) 'Central Air Conditioning Beechwood -1130 Beech yds. 60-inch fabric. New Tork, NY 10011- • Furnished 51.00 lor each pattern. Adc •Swimming Pool 351-9247 - 332-2851 35c lor each patlern for first Print Nome. Addre". • Studios Inn America 2376 E. Gr. HONDA 600 Sedan 1972. Excel¬ lent running condition. No rust • I Bedroom THEY WENT •Unlimited Parting 337 - 1621 River class airmail and handling. Send to: Zip, Paltern Number. THAT-A-WAY...TO • new radials. 351-9109. 2-5-26 (12) COLLINGWOOD ARTS 11 'Pleasant landscaping No Price Increases Anne Adams ■1- - - ' • 2 Bedroom (Some reduced) side M-.V "• • Air Pattern Dept. GA1.AH'N ' MUSTANG GHIA 1974 gray exter¬ conditioning Special Discount for Michigan State News, Crochet with Sun.''' c;03 ior, AM/FM stereo, automatic * air conditioned early leases 116 Now leasing for Crochet a W1'"'1-1 :|j| transmission, 4 cylinder-23 miles Summer & Fall * dishwasher FRBE Summer rates 243 West 17 St., New Nifty Fillf Otnlb :j„ per gallon, excellent condition. * York, NY 10011. Print Rmnle Crochet Owner must sell. $2400 firm. Call Summer Ratesi * shag carpeting ROOMMATE 2 Bedrm from '145 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, Sew Ami8'"" >1 051 351-4387 or 351-3277. 4-5-28 (26) Studio 1 Br 2 Br unlimited parking 1 Bdrm from *130 Needlenoihl 8 " SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Marsha Bell '140 * Plush furniture SERVICE HI! POOL PAS SIS Flower Ctocl.nl Ban- New Car Sales '149 '169 Hairpin Crochet 6" OLDS 88, 1972 green sedan, fine * Model Open Daily with All SUMMER LEASES GET A 51.00 pattern Iree Fall Rates: Instant Crarhe..L' body, loaded with extras, $2195. Model choose it from NEW SPRING ( Max Curtis Studio Now Open 9-9 SUMMER CATALOG! Packed with Instant Machine ' 349-1798. 6-5-25 (12) 1 Br 2 Br Leasing For Everyday Phone resident manager hundreds of great sun. sport Instant Mraev 8 Ford '16P M98 '260 Summer & Fall for showing Complete Gill Bo- city, travel styles. Send 75- OLDSMOBILE OMEGA 1974 For the best deals in 745 Burcham Dr. Nalstsad for Catalog Now! complete Atgh.m.. ' Hatchback, new tires, six cylinder, Call 351 - 8282 Loosing for 12 Prire Alette" t; town 351-3118 Summer I Fall a Management Co. Sew,: (...Knit Rook 51.25 Book el 15 ft • <1 $1950.351 -3034 after 5 p.m. 5-5-25 9 5 (behind Old World Mall 3S1-7910 Instant Money Crafts 51.00 351•1836 - Weekday! Instant Sewing Book Museum Quirt Boo J(I ■ onthorlverl) CALL 349-3530 51-00 15 Quilts lor lode I J.J Instant Fashion Book 51.00 8ook (it 16 ,i,l>: in Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigan Tuesday, May 25, 1976 9 Off**]® L. Hum CjMMsJffi L JM furnished apartment three bedrooms mib/month Rooms ][>) r For Sale > ! Lost 4 Found \ TWO FEMALES to share tog. Twyckingham, (MOl, June 1st, 1 block campus 419 large FEMALE OWN room house, in FARM FURNISHED Kjionth. 332-1220. 3-5-25 Albert, 351-2462. 4-5-28 (12) room in nice house. reduced rent. June-June, summer, furnished, close, porch, room, sum¬ mer, bicycle distance, dark FUJI, ROAD racer, sewups, sun lost BEAUTIFUL female Celine 332-1078, 337-0248 $70, utilities. 351-2579. 6-5-27 (121 room, lour phone 374-7258 after 5 p.m. navned Cally. Z-4-5-28 (151 workshop, private lake, 351-8231. 6-5-27 (12) Light colors. Call 3-5261121 355-9399. 3-5-25 (12) DUPLEX. SUPER sharp 3 bed¬ NEW THREE - HEALTH FOODS Fresh aspara¬ FalU2 room, 1)4 baths, large kitchen months, dishwasher, central air, WOMEN SINGLES $85/month, ! AVAILABLEJUNE 15th: 426 Park Una, $100/week. Comfortable close. 337-1862, 337-1419. 3-5-27 with color coordinated range, refrigerator, dishwasher, sliding utilities included, furnished. Kit¬ chen facilities, parking located on gus, 680 10 pounds, $4.50. Cook Farm, Five Point Hwy, Charlotte, 543-0111. 4-5-25 (14) Personal jf/j Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the glass doors, 2 deck. Professional INDY 500 tickets (6)1 For well-kept 4 bedroom houee, campus. Available summer, fall. sale! State News office, 341 Student n near mall, carpeted, nicely JUNE decorating - family room, garage Call Kathy 351-4950 for Excellent seats. Pat, 349-3915 after bedroom, air. Campus furnished, fireplace, large-separate RENTALS, 5 bedroom and large patio. Five minutes from appoint¬ PLATFORM-STAIRS, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least „e house, 2 blocks from campus, ment, 351-6897 after 6 p.m. cabinet, 9:30 p.m. 5-5-25 (12) dining room, parking, 2 blocks campus by car. $300/month, avail¬ 5-5-28 two classdays before publication. 50.655 3843. 6-5-25 (12) from campus. Special low super clean and neat, 3 bedroom 1241 bookcase, hammock, 2 chairs, No announcements will be rate for able June 15. Call Tom shelf, rug, 2 lights and switch. accept¬ summer only. Call for house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ Brooks, GRANDPARENTS VISITING East ed by phone. IeRSONS needed to share ment, appoint¬ sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ 669-3834 or 669-2851. 6-5-27 146) 2 ROOMS in spacious modern Disassembles. Highest sealed bid Lansing in July. Will housesit two ,ls for the summer. 430/ 332-1727.0-19-5-28136) ments, near downtown house, stone throw to campus, til 28th. 353-6121. Z-4-5-28 (20) bedroom home or apartment. Lansing. Orientation meeting for stu¬ -all Rusty, 332-3361. 5-5- All units SUMMER WITH fall option. 2 summer Prefer Pinecrest school. 351-8761. EAST LANSING^ 7u7nished way above average. Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. rooms in house, 14 block from sublet. 337-9350. Z-3-5-26 (161 Beth or Rick, CALCULATOR HEWLETT-Pack- 3 5-26(17) dents participating in the social houses, up to 5 man. Available ard 25. $155. Call between 5-7 science program in Stockholm at 4 September. Phone 8-6-4 1371 campus. $61.25/month, no securi¬ this afternoon, 204 International rli. bedroom furnish- 337-94)2.8-6-4 ty deposit. 332-6041. 8-6-2 (181 LARGE SINGLE, block p.m. Ask for Robert, 349-4160. Center. campus. Z-4-5-28 (12) WEDDING PLANS? Have your 5 124 Cedar Street, EAST LANSING, Furnished, carpeted, quiet, utili¬ 1-10 man wedding free at The Old World ^ $182. 129 Burcham THREE OR four man houses and duplexes. Reduced SUMMER, FALL option, four ties, phone. Man. $50, 332-8498. Open meeting for students in¬ Ks" Year lease required duple* summer rent, STE-MAR man, two bedroom/baths, air, 2-5251121 NIKKORMAT FTN, 55mm micro. Village Mall, many bonus items, terested in the winter term in Israel Tune III September. Heat summer-option fall, close, Stod¬ REALTY, utilities, close, 351-8540. 5-5-27 135mm, accessories, perfect con¬ for information call 351-0019. 6-5- dard, $270.351-7573. Z-3-5-27 489-2431. 5-6-1 (131 26 (19) Program at 7:30 tonight, 106 I Damage deposit requir- (12) (121 WOMEN dition, $460 or best offer. Call Gary ONLY, quiet single 332-8432 evenings. Z-3-5-27 (16) Wonders. ■ 351 " 2402 days, 8-5, 882- EAST LANSING TWO BEDROOM houses, 1 block rooms in private home. Kitchen, " t. 0-9-5-28 duplex. Four SUMMER SUBLET, 217 South enirtgs. 6 from campus, garden areas. close-in, no parking. Central air bedrooms, two baths, rec room. Summer-fell. 372-1585. 8-6-4 (12) yards and porches. 12 month Large Hosmer, Lansing. Four bedrooms, conditioning. Three for five week CURIOUS USED ! Peanuts Personal jg Meeting for those interested in Spartan football card block will be leases starting 6/16/76. $220-$250/ furnished. $160. Evenings, 332- summer, one for fall, winter, at4 p.m. today in Old College Hall, 5622. 4-5-26 1121 BOOK SHOP JEANNE fSUMMIR SUBLET SUMMER, large 2 bed- IT'11- spring year period. 332-0647 after on your CONGRATULATIONS Union Grill. J SPECIAL 5:15 p.m. 5528 (31) selection into Monet airy, furnished, near MSU, 351-6088,351-1177. 8-M ll, TM rooms, nice 4, 5, or 6 bedroom Board's Top 60 houses, outstanding sen¬ Last week ■ll apartments $180/month. 484-0833. Z-8-6-4, available June 15. Either a 3 or 12 FURNISHED ROOMS, summer, iors lor 1976! Love, Your ZTA to Opportunities for fall term intern¬ visit C/AHEO. ■ bdrm from'130 Sisters. Z-1 5 25(181 '145 ■ bdrmfrom FURNISHED~Rv7bedroom7300 is,3*6' # $80, utilities paid Panelled, carpet¬ ed, kitchen, 425 Ann. 332-8887. ships, summer wilderness survival seminars. 113 Linton Hall, Monday OWN ROOM. Summer. New du- ■ FREE POOL plex, furnished. Very close, excel- _ J?" °pbo" "*• F0UR BEDROOM house, Frandor 3-5261121 Real Estate « through Thursday 1 to 5 p.m. lent rent, girls. 337-0317. 1 PASSES Z-2-5-26 two RPnnnnu « u. 8rea- Par,iallV furnished. Available ROOMS, LARGE. Friendly house. Gay Liberation rr h™ E^st Lanslng sub!7hom -Z-e ,5. 337-9626. 6-5-25 (12, a Two blocks from SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE THREE BEDROOM house, large Ion Inn Amerlco'a , mer campus. Sum¬ sub lease, fall SALE! Brand new portables backyard, garden spot, attached at 8:30 p.m. in 334 Union. The topic is Gay Health Concerns. Call 1 bested pool FEMALE. OWN room available 337 2396 even- r option. 332- 0545 Paul, Dave. 12-6-4 1151 $49.95. $5 per month. Large garage, blacktop drive, walking the office for details. 1 351-7910 "" summer, fall. Quiet, i pleasant ^ ' „ ROOIUS /* . selection of reconditioned used distance from downtown Mason. Lesident managers «?«!£* *** Juna COuW Uv7ng7 5 "bedroom MEN ONE block to campus. machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- $28,000. Phone 676-1612. 5-5-25 Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at 6 chi's, New Home and "many (18) L5TEAPMOT. Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking p.m. Wednesday in Sunporch of SUMMER ONLY: 2 spacious bed- oSr$M/monthSsS°mth T. if?™'"V .7"V3"1' THIRD PERS0N needed ,0 share Phone 486 8836 or 351-8192. 0 20- others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. LOVELY 3 bedroom brick tri-level the Union. National shingles are ■ EASING summer-fall, 1 rooms. Accessto complete house. 6aSe' spacious house tw° milaa west of 5 31 (13) EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING house 4 miles from Mason. Wood¬ campus Own room. $73. 484- COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ shed apartments, Furnished. Two kitchens and ed, 5 acres, 2 fireplaces, pool, 15 ^t^'S ,~p,ember ^ ton, 489 6448. C 20 5 28 (36) 394-',68. 5-6-1 6365.6-5-27 (161 Wamber Conference! Professional Mi¬ ■ diswnce MSU. 351-1770. bathrooms. 351-7473. S-5-6-1 (15) SPARROW, LCC. Three desirable stable, blacktop drive. Will carry (28) efficiencies, extra neat. College gration: The Braindrain from the ROOM AT 118 Linden. Close to contract. Phone 676 5090. 5 5-25 West Indies and Africa, 8:30 to 9 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. ROOMS AVAILABLE in nice age. References. 394-1853, 484- (24) HOUSES, ROOMS, campus for summer and/or fall. 9787. 6 5 27 117' Tanks, cannisters and uprights. p.m. today, Union Ballroom. All ■fO share large 1 bedroom house, close to campus. $73.50/ duplexes invited. fall in and near East 337-9376. Z-3-5-27 (13) Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 [d apartment with night month. 332-3026. Z 6-6-2 (12) summer and and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING HOUSE FOR Sale, East Lansing. 3 [student Beginning sum- Lansing. 394-1168. 5-6-1 (12) FURNISHED ROOMS or whole bedrooms, family room. Phone TWO ROOMS in country house. COMPANY. 316 North Cedar, MSU Scuba Clubmeeting, 7 T $60 month. Phone 482- LANSING NORTH side, 1528 Illi¬ house. Summer, nice, near cam¬ 337-1124. 6-5-28(12) BEAUTIFUL CLEAN house avail¬ 15 miles to campus. Should have opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 p.m. Wednesday, 208 Men's IM m. 4 5 28 (20) nois Avenue, responsible pus. $60, 353-8240, 353-1946. 7-5- couple, able for rent summer or own transportation. Available (24) Bldg. Special speaker, underwater modern 2 bedroom house, base¬ preferably 5th LARGE ment, attached garage, available full year. 4 bedroom, % block to June 1st, $60/month plus utilities. Recreation (fi parks slide show. 1-468-3905. 4-5-28 (21) HAIG ULTRADINE II left-handed v Completely furnished, June 1, $155/month. 669-5513. campus. 332-5112 for information. SUMMER SINGLE for males. Own golfclubs $100. 80 watt Marantz MSU Star Trek Club meets at 8 block from campus, 2-5-26 (21) Z-3-5-27 (20) bathroom, carpeted. 404 South BEST MIDDLE East rates. one RENT GRIT'S cool receiver. ESS, pioneer, Utah and Cheap tonight in 110 Bessey Hall. The irvhj Off Grand River dry basement Fairview, Lansing, 485-0814. 6-6 est fares to Europe. TRAVEL BY HOUSE FOR room. $60 negotiable. 415 Albert Realistic speakers. Complete "Bowling Green Special" will be i Smaller two bed- SUBLET SUMMER large 5 bed¬ rent, East side HARRINGTON. 351-8100. C-9-5- shown and stereo system with recorder $120. more... _« location, only $140. Lansing. $150 per month. Summer porch, 351-7843. Z-3-5-26 (12) 28(12) room house. 2 blocks to Berkey. Complete quad system by Pana¬ ■e-mar management, $340. 332-2934. Z-5-6-1 (12) only. 351-5323. 8-6-4 (12) FEMALES WANTED, reduced Artwork of human SUMMER SUBLET own room in - sonic $175. Browning ten-speed ei 5-6-1 (31) rent. 3 rooms in house. Close to and $80. Schwinn design students will be dis¬ If SUMMER. Close, 4 per- WANTED FEMALE. Own bed¬ room. $55/month. Near campus. SUMMER SUBLET 5 $85/month. 3 blocks rooms to campus. $65- furnished 4 person duplex, quiet, carpeted, air conditioning, pets ok, campus. 337-1260. 6-5-26 (121 Three and four Continental $90. man tents $50. One [ Service jlA played from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. May 25 through 28, 334 Union. $75/month. Steve 337-0293. 3-5- man rubber raft $15. Black and '0 full baths, Nice summer house. 337-0269. FREE A lesson in Quiet neighborhood. Call Sally OCCUPANCY FALL. Clean mod¬ white T.V.'s from $35. C.B. radios complexion ... Z-3-5-27 (15) 26(19) Ed 337 0158. 5-6-1 (12) 351-2586. Z-2-5-26 (13) ern rooming house. Close to $80. Car eight-track tape players care.Call 484-4519, East Michigan Food/population in Bangladesh ROOMS AND apartments. Fur¬ campus. 4105/month. 332-1125 from $20. Lansing's leader in or485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE - topic at 3 p.m. today, 106 [weds deluxe 1 bed- SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedroom OKEMOS SUBLET 2 bedroom house, river, $235. June 18 - nished, close. Summer only, re¬ Lisa. 4-526 1131 pre-owned merchandise, come on NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. International Center and 7:30 p.m. jrmshed - $170. furnish- house. Furnished, carpeted, back¬ down to DICKER b DEAL. 1701 C-20-5-28 (18) at Peace Center, 1118 S. Harrison September 18. 349-4286, 353- duced rates. Evenings 332-1095. - $190. 1st month rent yard, porch, $230. Call 485-0255. Road. 9127. 5-6-1 (13) 5-5-28 1121 LARGE ROOM for rent in co-ed South, Cedar, 487 3886. C-5-5-27 Z-3-5-27 (12) (81) FOR QUALITY stereo service THE house. Reduced summer rami STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand MSU Sailing Club will meet at CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs BETSY CAN help you find a 361-4924, 332 4260. 8-6-2 112) NEED ONE female to sublease wom¬ OVATION 6 - STRING guitar with River. C-20-5-28 (12) 7:30 tonight, 208 Men's IM Bldg. furnished room in Lansing an East room In en, summer $75/month, across hard-shell case. Very good condi¬ Shore school will begin at 7 p.m. duplex for summer. Call from Akers. Interview, 351-7844. rooming house. Kitchen privileges, SINGLE ROOMS 1 block from 351 8848. Z-5-5-28 (12) utimres Included. Call her at tion. $250. 351-6278. 5-5-26 (13) 12 apartments 5-6-1 (12) EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0-8-5-28 campus, parking, laundry, $60' month includes utilities. 337-1296. [ Instruction i* 1 Experience silence!' Meditation s Available for fall. 4th PERSON NEEDED, own room, NEED TWO mature i 124) 7-528 (131 LUDWIG DRUMS, double bass, session with B.S. Tyagi 7:30 to beautiful furnished house, EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for 9:30 Tuesday, 335 Case Hall. Free. double toms, floor torn, snare, marigold very close, summer-fall option, 355- share 4 person house with pool. MEN SUMMER room and board, hardware, cymbals, 374-8083. 3-5- our graduates. If you need a skill, Bring blanket to sit or lie on. Starting $95/month plus summer. call jpartments 6351,355-6360. S-5-5-28 05) utilities. 332-8667 or 351-1979 after close to campus. call 332-3563. Z-6-6-2 1121 Excellent cook, [ For Sale ^ 25 (12) us. Individually taught with qualified instructor. 90 hour International Folk Dancing will (goldite i harrison TWO FOUR bedroom houses and 7 p.m. 3-5-26 (22) course with choice of class hours. meet at 8 tonight, C307 Wells Hall. Shaw Lane Located on the corner of Jolly and All interested one, three bedroom house. Com¬ FURNISHED ROOM; large, pan- CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join people are welcome. 4BEDROOM house near Sparrow 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, pletely furnished including utilities. neled, carpeted. Rent negotiable. Hospital. Fully carpeted, excellent trip.Also 15-day Wilderness SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE¬ Need accurate career informa¬ Available June 15. $90/person. Call 332 4989 after five. Z-3-5-28 FOUR LARGER Advent speakers. student rental. 351-1547. 5-5-27 MY. 9-6-4 (41) tion? Visit Career Resource Cen¬ 485-0460 after 5 p.m. 5-5-28 (21) Camping Leadership Workshops $160 pair. Phone 484 8607 after 6 in August and September. For ter, MSU Counseling Center, 207 brochures contact Dr. Clifford p.m. 3-5 26 (121 Student Services Bldg., 8 a.m. to SHADY, QUIET, garden, house. TWO ROOMS, Large house. Lan¬ WRITING CONSULTANT 8 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, - noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, Monday (Appointment Sublease summer, $113 apiece. 519 Ann Street, 337-2252. C-5-5- available June 10th. Call 332-2419 sing, off Grand River. $63/month. Summer. 4854114. Z-6-6-2 112) 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or SONY 7065 AM/FM receiver, 35 warts per channel. In mint condi¬ years experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction through Friday. Call or 484-3359. 10-6-4 1121 call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (42) 337 1591. 3-5 26(12) 26(12) tion, $225 cash. Call after six, People's Yellow Pages lists free I 337-73 28 HALF HOUSE in Burcham-Haga- FURNISHED ROOM in house. 371-2179. 5-5-28(16] nonprofit community services in LAKE SIDE Available immediately, $71 in¬ PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter. condominium, Has- dorn area. 2 bedrooms. Prefer the Lansing area. Copies available lett, 2 quiet girls, own bedrooms, grad student or couple. Separate cludes utilities, Ideal location, 143 Smith Corona. New $234, now MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Sale Typing Service at Co-op office, 31TB Student after 5, 339-2834. 9-6-4 (12) 8ogue. Call 332-4558 Z-5-6-1 1151 $150. Call 353-3613. Z-3-5-26 (12) f ROOMMATE needed, facilities, entrance, etc. 351-1850 Teac 3340S fout-channel tape- Services Building. n. Waters Edge Apart- deck, $900: Maestro echo unit, UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM evenings. 5-5-27 1191 YEAR OLD Sabona classical gui¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and res (»1 month. 353-7366 or MALE NEEDED for handsomely ROOMS FOR summer campus $225: S.T.M. phase shifter, $100; The Southern African Libera¬ 12 7.35 27 112) furnished home. Convenient ac¬ area, furnished, parking, kit¬ tar with case. Excellent condition, urne service. IBM MUST SUMMER sublease two new S.T.M envelope follower, $80; typing, editing, tion Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. chen facilities, $65, 351-5764. Z-8- $40. Call 351-3262. E 5 5-25 (12) multilith offset printing, cess to all immediate areas East rooms for $110 in co-ed house. Sound City wah-wah, $40. 489- typeset¬ every Tuesday at the Peace Cen¬ 6-4 1121 ting, and binding. We encourage (aksing One bedroom Lansing. Room available summer and fall. Professionals Close. 355-9453. 3-5-25 112) LEAVING TOWN soon? Trade-in 4280. 5-5 28 1261 comparative shopping. For esti¬ ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Every¬ fs lot summer term. preferred - one is welcome. GIRL, SUMMER/fsll, close to your audio system and record/ mate stop in at 2843 East Grand | MSU tor only $125. Call students accepted. 351-3957, 1- OWN ROOM in big house. One tape collection on one of our fine River or phone 332 8414.0-20-5-28 JKERTY REALTY. 351- 800-482-8400. 3-5-26 (26) block from campus, female for campus, private entrance, parking. auto or home stereo systems. Animals MSU chapter, Administrative ■John 332 0444. 3-5-27 (21) After 4 p.m. 351-8415. 3-5271121 summer. $65/month, 351-6373. Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer Management Society presents " John Larzelere of Michigan Na- ASK FOR Jenny at EQUITY VEST 5-5-27 (151 SX525 receiver, „ 3 GERMAN _ OWN ROOM, summer sublet, Kenwood KR33 Shepherd and black THESIS AND term papers typed, pc AMERICANA Apart- for special reduced summer rates, good location, house Er price, call receiver, Dyna tuner, used Pioneer labrador retrievers puppies. $20 Call Jennifer, 332-0709 (leave rues- tional Bank at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Jmale needed for summer on 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes. ONE GIRL for cozy house. New compact, Teac 4300 reel-to-reel, each. Good watchdog and com- sage). 3-5 27 (12) Eppley Teak Room, All welcome, I $54 Call 332-8529. S-3- 353-5875,337-0455,351-3241. Z-4 • • • Available June 15, in East Lansing. appliances, washer/dryer. Begin¬ three Dolby cassette decks, Phil¬ 484-9472 or evenings 351-3305. ning June. 351-8197. 4-5-26 1121 528 1121 lips 212, Pioneer PL15D turnta¬ SS°"E 5,05-25™8, Childre" 676 IR~ENE~ORR. ThesesTterm papers, 0-8-5-28 (27) bles. Advent 2, Infinity, Ohm, and - general typing. Formerly with Ann w CO ed 3 ROOMS for rent in large house at 4 30 housing avail- THREE, FOUR, five bedroom Electrovoice speakers. Used port¬ SIAMESE KITTENS. 7 weeks Brown. Call 485-8018: after 6 o m tomorrow 120 Music *"*—nt style 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer near campus, summer or longer. p.m., Bldo living, com- and houses available June 15th, spe¬ 337-0834. Z-3-5-27 1131 able cassette machines, cassettes, Good homes wanted. Bad homes 482-7487. C-4 5-28 1161 ... to campus, cheap, fall, furnished. Call 669-9939. X-30- cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY 8-tracks and clean used albums considered, $15. 337-0997. E-Z-5- l*paid Call Alpha Kappa 6-1 (12) VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 6",2» , anornev ljjss Fraternity at 332- or evenings. 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 QUIET CLEAN place for student. Available for summer only. Close bought and sold. WILCOX SEC¬ ONDHAND STORE and TRAD¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, coSarfon everyWednesday af ■2(23l NEEDED: 5 people, own room, 1191 ternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Appoint- to campus. Call 337-2655. 4-528 ING POST, 509 East Michigan FREE ALL-white male cat. Fixed, 2 general printing. Serving MSU for $60. No security deposit, 351- ments be made jn 307 Avenue, (big green building). 485- old, must go. 482-0531. iR leases. PINE LAKE 1186. 9-6-2(12) 122WOODMERE: Roomlsl in 4391. C-4-5-28 (85) years E-5-5-25 (12) service. years with'complete^ theses 349 0850. C-20-5-28 (19) student Services Bldg. ..." pNTS, Meridian Mall beautiful, close house, $80/month CAMPUS ONE block furnished, - -• - - pre-dent students: Dr. Volz, * bedroom $155 plus EAST LANSING large older home. PRE-OPENING SALE in pro¬ ENGLISH SETTER puppies-excel- '0 minutes including utilities. Cathy, 351- kitchen, reduced summer rent. now PROFESSIONAL TYPING for bus- area oral to MSU. Available for summer term, close 7695. Z-3-5-26 1131 lent will answer surgeon 337-2304 or STE-MAR REALTY gress. Mattress or box spring twin temperment and hunting inesses. And students. Satisfac- daily, other times 339- size $39.95 each, five year war- questions and present slide show W 3857. to campus, can accommodate 489-2431. 56-1 1131 background. Reasonably priced, Hon guaranteed. Call 394-3417. at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 209 Bessey 8-6-4 (24) antee. Western Spanish bedroom 394 1683.10 6 3 1121 12-6 4 (121 eight girls. $500. Phone 332-5988 GIRL TO share house, available Ha,| after 6 p.m. 7-5-26(21) June 14th. Own room, $100/ suite five pieces $279., decorator AND fall. Female to ONE BEDROOM in five bedroom month. 37.1 -2473 after 5:30 p.m. pillows two for $6.95. Shop at THE J9* two bedroom apart- SPECIAL SUMMER rates reduced 2-5-25 (141 house, summer, one block from compos. 351-0600. Z-3-527 (121 FURNITURE STOP, 1027 West TRYING TO sell your pet? Be smart! Call Elaine, Slate News JUDJ,Tti?. CARMEN. Term papers 'YPed J™V •28 " dune "■ Ca" Winter term,1976, student teachers interested in Jn,% furnished. 351-6312 Saginaw, cornerof Logan. Phone applying for ■mornings. Z 3-5-27 (15) for students looking for a house or Classified, 366-8266. JSJ-40/Z. 5-5-28 1121 the W;nterBrussels, Belgium pro- room in East Lansing. Call Dave at SHARE FULLY equipped house. LARGE BEDROOM private bath 5 489-9728. 8-6-4 (41) ject apply at 4:30 today, 222 - 482-5426 evenings. 0-8-5-28 (20) Close, own room. Vacancies May miles campus. Sublet summer, GERMAN SHEPHERD collie TYPING. EXPERIENCED. Fast and Erickson Hall, ■Jmales lor 4 person Fall - 30, June 15, August. 475/month EPIPHONE GUITAR excellent 480/month. 510 p.m.; 349-4936. puppies. 6 weeks old, real cute, ,r^fonable 371 4635 C-20-5-28 Turkey. $87, 355-7137. CALL EQUITY VEST for 2 to 6 bedroom homes. Now leasing for plus utilities. 351-7989. X-5-5-27 (161 4-528 (131 brand new condition $260 new. Best offer, desperate, must sell by $10. Call 394 4658. E-5-5-25 (12) 11 Pi Mu Epsilon meets at 7:30 tonight at A304 Wells Hall. Steven summer and fall. 484-9472. 0-8-5- ROOM AVAILABLE now for male, Friday. 882-5005 after 5 p.m. U '.'r—, COMPLETE DISSERTATION and Fuller will present "Four Dimen- (kEEDED for summer,*00 Jhrnmingpooi, air condi- 28(16) FIVE BEDROOM house complete¬ close to Union, parking. 443 Grove 3-5-27 (18) j ,y MODIle Homss resume service. Printing, IBM sional Figures." Everyone is in- ly furnished. Available June 16th - Street. 332-0205. 4-528 (131 typing, binding. Printing from your vited. i? ® Kings Point MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. September 14th. Utilities paid, $275 month. Dial 332-4076 after KAWASAKI 1973 500cc. condition, 3500 miles, crash bars, Good SELL YOUR Mobile Home fasti PlaLnr papar orl9'nals- r lMore mH 6 ) Three - seven bedrooms. Most MEN NEEDED for 4 man apart¬ Call a"d Grandk',lva'' on paie carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. 5:30 p.m. 3-5-25 (191 ment. Own room, furnished, all $875.484-3387,882-5717. B 2-5-26 Elaine, State News Classified, ncc aoxx ■JS"Bbb Jones Stationary Shop, 9-5cBelow p.m on page t. i ■"si (12) share tvyoto Evenings, 332-1095.0-20-5-31 (13) utilities paid, $90/month. 351- Monday-Friday Call COPY- f" .7. ihmeni. Close. 351- GRAPH SERVICE. 337-1666 11311160 J' Z 4 EAST SIDE (Lansing) five bed¬ 9369. 4-528 (151 MARSHALL'S RECORD Depart¬ HORIZON 12 x 60, Mobile Home C- X 5-28 (12) COUNTRY HOME available, fall, rooms, furnished. Twelve month 20-5-28131) - Manor. Furnished, air conditioned. ment offers every type of music. in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676- lease, $260. Start June 15. 676- 536 ABBOTT-526 Sunset, avail¬ I^KINGHAMTavail- ,,Prl> ... Rock, blues, classical, jazz. MAR¬ Moving, $3900. 332-2437, 372- THESES, TERM papers, scientific NEED GiRL S blk?' good condl' 4850. 20-6-4 (12) 1557. 10-6-4 (14) able June 13, $15618 per week. 6875.10 6-21131 15 Two SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing, legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing! "on. pI'ce0"egobabl! Ga!' a"er 8 , bedroom, Utilities, parking, cooking. Lease JOHN ROOMMATE NEEDED, male, own SUMMER SUBLEASE 2397 Ab¬ 351-7830. C-1-5-25 (17) CALHOUN, 332-2078. 0-5- p 351-8115. 2-5-26 (12) (taiia01- S15a 337' room. $67.50 month plus utilities. bott. One person needed for 4 to September 4. Call 351-5847. 5541201 FRIENDLY 10 x 55 Liberty, close 28_ll2) No lease. 351-9574. 6-5-26 (12) bedroom spacious townhouse, ELECTROPHONIC STEREO re¬ >im) 01 two women for 1 cord player. $50. Garrard turntable yard, ample parking, with bus I hMnttts,,,. $62/month. 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 service. Surprising low rate. Call AVAILABLE NOW on Burcham, furnished room, kitchen privileges, and Kenwood AM/FM receiver. ,—- — 489 0358, C-20 5-28 (12) Town ('2 5 27112) 351-7066. 6-5-28 1241 Like new. $150, 339-3561 after 6 students eacK Furnish^, even- able June 15,372-1411.10^113' now, utilities included, summer only $60 per month. Call EQUITY-VEST p.m. 5-5-26 (17) L Lost t Fond [Q^ r - - _ OMMate for apartment SUMMER: 1 single plus 1 double 484-9472. Evenings 482-5426. 0 LOFT, SINGLE person design. Transportation ^ Vllla9e area. Summer in 6 person house. Excellent 4-528(21) FOUND: CAT. adult female, ne Steve 337-0193. 3-5- EAST LANSING sublet small 1 location. 332-1624. X-4-5-26 (121 Very sturdy. Easy assembly. Yeai bleached Calico. Near Old World RIDE NEEDED to NYC area Mem- bedroom house. Large lot, trees, UlREY HOUSE Co-Op has avail¬ old, $40. 353-7689. E-5-5 26 (12) Mall, in East Lansing. 351-9195. orial weekend. Share gas and $165. 349-3939. 8-5-26 112) AMHERST, THREE bedroom mo¬ able rooms for summer and fall 3-5-271131 driving, 353-3449. 6-5-28 (12) terms. Summer $12/week. Fall AT OUR prices get that emergen ^W^re spartment, kit 2 BEDROOMS in house to sublet bile home. Furnished, $400 for entire summer. 4225/month in fell. $290/term room and board. Call cy pair of glasses, OPTICAL FOUND BLACK and white cat in NEED CASH? Find buyer for a ADVERTISE YOUR special events at"special rates" in our 'Round auc Campus 1 mile. 393-6966 after 4 332-5095, visit 505 M.A.C. Z-5-5 DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan McDonel Hall. Call 349-2726. Z-1 your sellable items. Call Randv, Town column. Call Vicki, 355- 8:30 a.m.- for summer. 606 Spartan Avenue. 332-4146.6-5-25 (121 p.m. 6-5-27120) 28(261 Lansing. 372 7409. C-5-5-28 (16) 5-25 (121 State News Classified, 355-8255. 9255. 1 0 Michigon Stote News, Eost Loosing, Michigan °v'Sd BOASTS FRIENDLY SELLERS, FRESH PRODUCE Lansing market offers family touch Debbie Baldwin, an MSU horticulture times, his age kept him from "We had a man that sold potatoes and marketing major, busily watered plants and getting "To stay open all year and be a successful another job, so he has been at the market assisted a customer while passed inspection at first," Morce said. market, retailers have to come in," Morce anticipating a "Later I walked by and smelled a certain midterm later that afternoon. said. "Besides, most of the "It has been a lot of hard work; Til never odor that only a rotten goods we have Baldwin, along with her mother, "Bar¬ be a millionaire," he said. "Just this 'something' could are never more than a week old." have, namely a potato. I made the man open Morce, a farmer wholesaler to chain ney" Yeager. maintains the family veg¬ morning I planted corn before I came to his bag and throw out the three rotten ones etable stand started by her grandfather in work and I stores, said some of the produce in the sure didn't feel like coming in in the ten pound bag. He had to sell the rest the 1930s. Both mother and daughter have today, but I did." larger stores is up to five weeks old. as singles and in small been around the family stall since they were The market, remodeled last quantities." children. spring, Rolland Wehr, who owns and operates a Yeager said that on the nonmarket days contains 99 stalls for sellers. The stalls 360-acre farm near Charlotte, runs a meat she and her husband, Gordon, drive to Jimmy Atinka rearranged the eggs that include 216 square feet and are rented for Cleveland to pick up produce. counter in the market. Wehr has been at he brought from his farm earlier that (650 per year, a $200 increase over the 1974 the market since 1945 and used to butcher "We're the only ones in the area that morning. As with every day in his 52 rates. The increase was due have tomatoes all year that aren't in a years at the market, he sold until his daily mostly to the his own meat until state regulations renovation of the market cooler," she said. * by the city in prohibited anyone but licensed butchers to supply ran out and then went home. 1975. On the average, 30 stalls are rented These are some of the sellers at the ready meat. Customers at the market are generally throughout the year. "This meat is still better than Lansing Municipal Market, 333 N. Cedar St. The breakdown of rent prices includes average," older and very loyal, according to a study The market, which has been located there Wehr said as he pulled out some old- done by Eastern Michigan seasonal rates from May 1 to December 31, fashioned ring bologna for a customer's University. since 1938, boasts fresh produce and a and costs the seller $480. Dunham said he would like to see more friendly touch to all who walk through its Usually 40 more inspection. people of different ages come to the market. stalls are rented in this doors. capacity. For a "Wanna try a bite before you buy it?" -He-mentioned ideas for an expansion-to month the rent is $65. and rent is (10 a Wehr said to the customer. "The sellers here are all day. craft work, including leather pretty friendly," Wesley D. Dunham, market master, said "Sure, I haven't had breakfast, anyway," tooling. Dalton Morce, asst. market master, said. "It the rent cost includes heat, takes all kinds in this world and the market lights, water he said. "Most people come here looking first for and janitorial service. is no exception, but as a After the taste, the customer bought the produce, then flowers, then cheeses, eggs whole, everyone "Even secretarial service," Dunham and meat," Dunham said. "It would take a here likes people." whole ring of bologna, an obvious added, as he reached to answer the testimony The Lansing market phone that the meat was a treat. while for a leather worker to build up a originated in 1908 as near his desk. trade under these circumstances, but I'd a farmer's co-op, much like other markets From time to time, Packaging is almost nonexistent at the controversy stirs up market. There was no like to try." around the state. The original market was at the market. Many of the sellers were not cellophane or located on Turner Street, where a fire Bicentennial wrapping on any of the pleased over the manner in which the city goods. The market, which operates without station is today. "You can buy one vegetable or remodeled last spring. Others did not like up to A year later, the city twenty pounds if you want to," Morce said. taxpayer's money, is a social institution that purchased the land new regulations initiated by the market "I think this is where the market can adds a touch of farming to an otherwise on Cedar Street, where the please market now master. One seller said the rules urban setting. The prices equal or are lower stands. Twenty-nine years later, the were its customers more than a chain food store." probably for the best. than chain store prices. The In the early days, the market was atmosphere is present building was built under a grant by "If we had no rules, reminiscent of the way it was, when the Public Works Administration, one of pretty soon it would composed of all farmers. Today, the be one seller customers were dealt with the divisions of Roosevelt's New Deal. taking over another. That municipal market has a majority of retailers on a one-to-one would be no good," one seller said. basis. who drive on off-market Atinka, who started selling at the market The market master's chief task is to days: Monday, in 1923, said that during the 1930s and the Wednesday and Friday, to purchase their "A fresh vegetable makes all the differ¬ Great Depression his job was vital for inspect all the produce and meat that is sold produce. With Michigan's short growing the at the market. State ence in the world," Morce said. existence of his family. After the hard regulations are season, most markets around the state have The market is open adhered to strongly. adopted the Tuesday, Thursday same practice. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Text by Bill Drudge Photographs by Louro Lynn Flstler Lpn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Miehigon Tuesday, May 25. 1976 1 1 the small society by Brickman WELL, WHAT PIP THEY LE,A(2H Ff3?M you AT school 7&PAY ? | Video Everyday — All Rights Reserved — Dickinson Newspaper Services (2SI Dinah! J 5:46 AM (50) Underdog 11:55 (41) News (50) Groucho o6c£> ■The Lite (3-6) News 6:10 11:20 6:00 (9) Nightbeat 12:00 NOON (2-5-6-8-13) News (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- 6:15 11:30 (3) Young 8r Restless 12-13-25-41) News Kick. Presents (9) Beverly Hillbillies (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- (4) To Tell The Truth 12-13-41-25) Oregon. _ 6:20 (14) Sports & Travel (7-12-41) Primaries ■t Country Almanac T Let's Make A Deal (9) Bob McLean (23) World Press (23) MacNeil Report DOONESBURY flirhlj 6:30 (50) Brady Bunch (10) Fun Factory (50) Movie by Garry Trudeau 1,01 Lifelong Learning (23) The Olympiad 6:30 12:00 MIDNIGHT ter Semester (50) Bugs Bunny (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (2-41) Mary Hartman (13) Adam-12 12:20 PM (23) (3-6-9-25) Movies (6) Almanac Victory Garden kceticism of your earlier (411 (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show lliit'r. Presents Movie uee in a seminary has theyalso |fs= .on Second Chance i( Farm Report (2-3-6-25) (4) News 12:30 Search For Tomorrow (50) Lucy (2-7-8-14) News 7:00 (7-12-13) Tuesday Mystery (2) Movie 12:30 AM helped wmitimize your stance of austerity? i provided me with the ba¬ sic spiritual underpnnin6s for a life of service-ID I turned me onto 6ran0la. ii ^ • « (5-10) Take Ply Advice commnty, and commitment now he's l'~ (3) Concentration (41) Alfrerl Hitchcock to e6autarjan 2 (7-12-13-41) All Fly Children < flashin6 ilgj (4) Bowling For $ 1:30 • concerns. (B) Mike Douglas (5) Ironside (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow t f a boyish 1 6r/n. ' (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Hogan's Heroes (7-50) Religious Message (50) Lucy (10) Adam-12 •: 2:30 12:55 (12) Brady Bunch (21 Movie (5-10) News 1:00 (13) Truth Or Consequences (23) Food For Life (4-10) News !£g- \v v| k (2) Love Of life (25) F.B.I. w Kin Detroit (3-25) Accent (4-10) Somerset (50) Family Affair 7:30 4:30 , T ^ (5) Fun Factory (2) Name That Tune (7) "The Swinger" Ann Margret, Jin Today (6) Martha Dixon Show Tony Franciosa. Girl writes a sexy ■ doming, Mic! (3) Candid Camera (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (4) George Pierrot book. (9-50) Movies (6) College 6:30 THE DROPOUTS (23) Broadcast Journalism (7) Price Is Right (41) T'hispering Ghosts" Milton 1:25 Berle, Bronda Joyce. Radio by Post (8-10) Hollywood Squares (2) News (9) Room 222 detective becomes involved with (12) Let's Make A Deal murder on a mystery trip. 1:30 (13) To Tell The Truth (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (14) Cable Spotlight 11:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (23) Martin Agronsky (50) "Desert Fox" James Mason, (7-12-13-41) Rhyme 8r Reason (50) Hogan's Heroes Cedric Hardwiche. Biography of (23)Speaking Freely Field Marshal Rommel. 2:00 8:00 (7-12-13-41) 520,000 Pyramid 12) Rerlford/Hoffman Special 12:00 MIDNIGHT 2:30 (3-6-25) Bugs (3-6-25) "Silent Night, Bloody Bunny/Road (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light Runner Night" Patrick O'Neal, Astric! ■ In Detroit (4-5-8-10) Doctors (4) Y/orld At War Heeren. Lawyer and his girlfriend arc murdered (7-13-41) Break The Bank (5-8-10) Fabulous Funnies liy an axe-killer. Jin Today kt Report (121 Mary Hartman (7-12-13-41) Happy Days (23) World Press (9) On The Evidence (9) 'The Wayward Bus" Jayne 3:00 (23) Burglar Proofing Mansfield, Dan Dailey. A bus gets (2-3-6-25) All In The Family (50) Merv Griffin caught in a violent storm. (4-5-8-10) Another World 8:30 12:30 AM (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (9) Insight (2-3-6-25) Good Times (7-12-13-41) laverne & Shirley (2) "Silent Nig'T, Bloody Night" Patrick O'Neal, Astrid Heeren. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (23) What's Cooking? (14) News Lawyer and his girlfriend are by Bill Yates 3:30 (23) Consumer Survival Kit murdered by an axe-killer. (2-3-6-25) H 9:00 (7-12-13-4II (2-3-6-25)'M41Ai*SM1"'" "" ' AIM ivnnnnsm h (9) 30 From Ottawa (4 5 8 10) Police Woman gft) (2) 'The Promise" John Castle. " tk ioowmrimwtw'wbl vo (23) Lilias, Yoga & You (7-12-13-41) S.W.A.T. Two soldiers fall for the same girl. yoo have to fw recy (50)Popeye (9) Feature 4:00 (14) Classified Ads (2) Mike Douglas (23) Auto Test'76 (3) (4) Tattletales Lassie 9:30 (2-3-6-25) One Day At A Time Bluegrass!! (5) (50) Dinah! Dark Shadows 10:00 TON HE (6) Confetti! (7) Edge Of Night (2-3-6-25) Medical Center (8) Gilligan's Island (9) It's Your Choice (4-5-8-10) Dean Martin Roast (7-12-13 41) The Rookies STONE Y (10) Hot Dog (9) Celebration (12) love American Style (231 A State Of The State CREEK (13) Bewitched 10:30 (14) Cable Journal (9) Open Roads (23) Woman (23) Mister Rogers 11:00 Jell Thomas (25-50) 3 Stooges (2-3-4 5-6-7-8-9- •V Today 10 12-13-23-25) News (41) Speed Racer I 9:55 4:30 (41) Mary Hartman Hdjuii (3) Dinah! 10:00 (4) Mod Squad I Price Is Right (5-7) Movies I Celebrity Sweepstakes (6-8) Partridge Family l> Schools (9-12) Andy Griffith Tilreil fi'ls (10) Mickey Mouse Club pe Street (13) Lucy (23) Sesame Street (25) Adtlams Family (41) Green Acres (50) Flintstones (CBS) Good Times I digit Rollers (R) Love cames to the Evans PBOennis IVholey EVENING household. (ABC) The Rookies 9:00 "A Time To Mourn" (R) Chris 5:00 PM (CBS) M'A'S'H Owens's (6-8) Ironside younger sister is (R) Hawkeye faces trial for assaulted. (9)Jeannie mutiny. (10) Family Affair (12) Partridge Family (NBC) Policewoman 11:30 hyatma a CROSSWORD EU39 □on Hsu nana HEHD E3QE3Q (13) Beverly Hillbillies (NBC) Oregon. Idaho Piimaty (14) Facts & Fun "Don't Feed The Pigeons" (R) Report Record Shoppe UmS PUZZLE aaaaniaa ossta BSheel Of Fortune Elderly ladies are being rip-off. 27. for shame BOOB BOOB (25) Lucy ^e Street (41)Mod Squad (ABC) S.W.A.T. (ABC) 3regon, Idaho Primary 1. Review 29. Fallacy nan 01 Night Report 7. Hamlet 33. Fleet commander aaQHEMEis (50) The Monkees ■Ma-e A Deal "The Winger" (R) A 15-year-old 11. White poplars j7. Plain on the araaaonoH nan 5:30 12. girl causes trouble for the 12:00 MIDNIGHT Foolish person moon -BQQ aaaa fit'"'Tomen Company (2) Adam-12 S.W.A.T. team. (NBC) Tonight Show 14. Baptism fonts 38. Constrictor Only (4-13-14) News 15. Discontinue 39. Black-tailed naaa aaaaaaa 11:30 (9) Bewitched Johnny Carso is host. 16. New Zealand gazelles ■4 Restless 9:30 tribe 41. Mike's friend aaaa SHH aaci (10) Andy Griffith (CBS) One Day At A Time 17. Essential point aaaa ana Ban •01 life (ABC) Tuesday Mystery 42. Stage whisper (12) Lucy (R) David presses Ann into having 19. Boy s nickname 44. Knoblike 501 (Hollywood Squares (23) Electric Company "The Centerfold Murders" Carol TJ'I Happy DayS ^scolenilas (25) Hogan's Heroes a party. 10:00 Lawrence. Story of the murder of beautiful model. ■IPOKINGgACK ON structures 46. Spanish term 1. Sense of taste (50) Gilligan's Island a iTALL i cam of address 47. Girl's name 2. Assuaged 3. Disparage 48. Controvert 4 Stout ANUTS 9. Candles 5. Skin Pljlz NO. YOU HAVE SEEN MI5INFORMEP..THI5 IS NOT WHERE YOU SO TO SI6N UP FOR A SERIES OF MIPNI6HT SNACKS 34. Gave medicine to 35 Pme Tree Slate 36. Shoe lace 40. Spanish hall 43 River m Scotland 45. Spo* on a playing card 1 2 Michigon Stote News, Edit lonsing, Mlchigon Tuesda,'V- Woy 25., PAC'S 'Peter Pan' lacks talent, technical expertis ByDARRYLGRANT Lisa Hoopingarner as Tiger Pratt and Janet Kohler are State News Reviewer Lily is just awful, taking up equally forgettable as John, Tacky is the word that precious space on stage. Michael and Jane. describes the PAC (Performing Nan Burling gives a brief but The music provided Arts Company) production of merely adequate appearance as by a small orchestra directed "Peter Pan." It is a mawkish, Mrs. Darling. by Carl Saloga is wretched. From hackneyed and untalented John Beem as Mr. Darling the first to last effort that wastes the audi¬ and Captain Hook is notes, the silly, ability to be consistently off key ence's time and the valuable stereotypically villainous, and is glaringly apparent. space alloted to its presence on saccharrine. Charles Beal, the Fairchild Theatre stage. Greg The only thing going for this time s8:15 p.m. There isn't a good per¬ formance to be had from any of the cast members in this end-of- season "treat" bestowed upon Questionnaire will test loyalty to us The by the MSU Theatre Dept. acting is innocuous, the liti( voices mediocre, the technical Thursday to the board of trus¬ aspects shoddy and the impact Mary Zaner, president of the tees echoed the words of were men i Tom- is that of melted Faculty Women's Assn., kins, who said, "We don't want women. Zaner pointed a Popsicle on a this year out hot day. presented Trustee Warren to take the traditional no wome Huff back seat It is a show produced for the (D-Plymouth) with an assigned to women." will be attention of children—but even honorary membership Thurs¬ D'ltri presented to the trus¬ children should be given the day in appreciation of his tees 1975 data commitment to professional compiled by the best. Office of Institutional Research women on "Peter Pan" should never campus and she on MSU faculty which showed announced that the association that 87 per cent of the tenured have been part of a college would henceforth be open to SN photos/Robert Kaye season. As part of a children's male faculty members. faculty were men, while 12.7 "Departure II" by James Marsh festival, perhaps—but only In per cent were women. Of Most of the women the best possible form. speaking temporary faculty with rank, Joan Sittenfield's choreogra¬ MSU grads display art at Kresge phy and direction are both examples of bleak and un¬ imaginative efforts. The chore¬ Palestinians object ography—an important part of By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI The exhibition was set up as this show—is one dimensional a group of one-person shows entirely deflated on the floor. along with his oil paintings. On Israelis State News Staff Writer and shallow. Peter Pan simply to at rally under the direction of Karl "Ancients," "Sungods" and display are three bags filled MSU graduate students com¬ stretches his arms, Tiger Lily Wolters, MSU associate profes¬ "Windgods" are three large with material taken out of the has a few bumps and grinds, pleting a master of fine arts pieces of sculpture done by sor of art. Each MFA candidate Curious Bookstore gutter on degree (MFA) are displaying Doug DeLind. The theme of the Indians jump and turn and A successful International the fruits of their labor in the was responsible for arranging Grand River Avenue at differ¬ the pirates swagger. program because Zionist Israel and ancient gods prevails in most of ent dates and various times of Solidarity Day was celebrated is a racist state. Kresge Art Gallery after two exhibiting his work in his ceramics. Sittenfield's direction fails to at MSU Monday in front of the day. "We see tham as part of the years of developing their skills. partial fulfillment of the take in the scope of musical Beaumont Tower with a small James Marsh has a large degree. There were no prizes Ferguson said, "There is a theater and/or fairy tales. The oppressors," he said. selection of oil paintings dis¬ surface emptied of its accumu¬ interruption between the Pal Sultan said South African issued to participants due to played, many portraying nude lation. It blocking is bland and the pace is estine students and the Israelis. ' blacks also have their right to the intense competition at the accumulates, is that of a snail. The technical Talks to focus graduate level. Many of the art women. In addition, he has emptied, accumulates once aspects under the direction of Twenty-five student groups solidarity regardless if they are three long narrow oils depicting were represented in the pieces are for sale. again and is emptied a third Gvozden Kopani are shabby pro¬ Jews, Arabs or Christians. "This is the topping on the different musical sounds. These time." gram with tables set up and a Alan Herbach, a junior in and can't on migrations cake," Pat Taylor, exhibit at¬ are entitled, "Tom Ferguson Jazz," "Bob Weil Jazz" and There is a variety of graphic convey even manage the illusion of flight. to five-minute solidarity message James Madison College who tendant, said. "This is as high designers in the exhibit, many was given by each group. was representing the Israelis "Early Elton John." Another Everyone who flies in the show The Palestinian students felt of professionals as you can go in studio art." group of paintings represents of whom have displays in other medias as well. precedes their flight by walking the presence of the Israeli table said he felt they had a right to Two shows are scheduled around stage with what ap¬ participate because they are a this year due the feelings of people in places Susan Yenofsky, one such was contradictory to the pur¬ national liberation group. to the large pears to be kite string taped to "Professional Migration: The amount of MFA students. The at certain times in their lives. artist, has a carnival art display pose of International Solidarity "We're sorry the Arabs their backs. Braindrain from the West first show began May 12 and "My paintings, are acts, my which consists of a wooden Day, according to Ali Sultan, couldn't let us participate," Indies and Africa" is the will extend to June 12 and the choices, and they are objects of stock depicting a male and Nancy Baumgartel wastes president of the Organization of Herbach said. "But we weren't topic her fine talent as an actress in for a conference being held confrontation and they cul¬ female torso. One can insert his Arab students (OAS). second show will begin June 18 this role of eternal youth. She going to give up our right to be today in the MSU Union Ball¬ minate out of my genes, my The Israeli representatives and run until July 11. The head, arms and legs and see his involved." room. roots, my ancestral and cultural merely walks through her posi¬ were not allowed to give their Herbach said he did not know gallery hours are Monday image in a large mirror hanging tions and delivers her lines. Norma Niles, coordinator of through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 heritage, my shared human on the wall. message as the other groups why they were not allowed to the conference, said the sensibility," Marsh said on a "The quality and Perhaps she too is tired of this had and a few people from the pro¬ p.m.; Tuesday evening, 7 to 9 originality assault speak and were not aware of gram had been changed from a sheet of paper on eyes and ears. Arab table stood in front of the p.m. and Saturday and Sunday, explaining his of the art is high," Joe Ieh- Solidarity Day until a few days previous schedule of events 1 to 4 p.m. philosophy. ikawa, gallery director, said. Betsy Baker is painfully Israelis, protesting their wooden and prissy as Wendy. A ago. He said they were told that had been passed out. Tom Ferguson is the presence. A diverse group of medias only "Each artist is exhibiting com¬ Barbie doll would have done about the program but the head Sponsored by the West is presented in the exhibit. artist who uses conceptual art a Sultan said OAS was against of the Israeli organization had petent and professional work." better job. Indian Student Organization, K. Kalpolka Gruzdas did a the Israeli participation in the not heard about it. experts from MSU and other series of sea anemone in universities will speak during ceramic. Most of her work ARCHEOLOGICAL RESTORATION, the morning and afternoon sessions. reflects objects of the sea. Gruzdas' pen and ink sketches CONSERVATION AND PRESERVATION (WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN A panel discussion concen¬ represent a sea shell dance IN ITALY trating on solutions to the and her watercolors suggest problems of professional migra¬ tion will be held from 7:30 to 9 fluid and motion of water. Steve Gamza did a series of JUNE 5 - JULY 7 COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL! p.m. Walter Adams, professor of economics, will be moderator sculpted balloons entitled Sponsored by the Etruscan Foundation and the "Blow Me" and a for the program. group of hanging tires in various stages Smithsonian Institute WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE Niles said registration and of deflation with the added RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT coffee will begin at 8:30 a.m. feature of a real rubber tire Excavations, Restorations, Lectures, HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT and Weekend Excursions OMPONENTS YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. 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Grand River E.L Ph. 351-5380 TAKE HOME njrit;{Hfu._m'!s?ni !*«f lth!'flit iM ss m lilli M4i8ch2g3a5n NUorthnweistt Herman 1M8e7y0rs Detroit, (3435-13)70 DETROI oOF Harpe congratulis f UNIVERSTY ftiohonjrtiwiygvsnaneuertu¬,fOhICT—UMeV/l-Sm,,OPsERyamcRohenirtgrd,n.cy UHDponoesataicpthoreirtmfesdfblinr,g9hMCiIn-bdgduleal.4Ni0ountweedtis. fbrEeinpdnx•ricosfg•egefhrliatsmntalC•Svihenotpvmnursig Don ciminteerdvatw, onta: OEEpMqmupolrao/tuylFenriy m i UNITED nHOSPITAL GtohrapenceraedtingHosepxittandlss ruardsueting MSICTHAGAEN g the to To coaref Servics, now and reimbusnt Team your oyoufr Grace, ftoaorm ithaser Libsearlalry Tuiton •progams start area Outpaient Haarpnedr faciltes ad iton ing • To Caarnnge OLoErT CALL RichaNrdson, 48201 Unit R. Michgan 49-8613 Central Patrica 3Jo990hn Detroit. 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eylauqe tatnahrutg lohcs gnioD larefr lohcs ster s'tnedus a ta riA eht eht hgih .dias hgih ",od fo rojam £ rof ro ,level nacnuD enimrted 469-84ytoD onsalac serecfrooF cisab)enoyrev detacol seruoc rojam namow ¬nesid )ecnrefid egloC ot ot ehs ¬eb ,seitnurop raey-ruof l aC a teg ekat uoy etacifreC .gni art raen morf ytinum oC etubirnoc sekam ni seiflauq no ro riA erom ecroF ¬loC erom erom ton nacnuD gniyrt yB" ynam l iflufgnilpmas dna gnilpmas ",gnilats dnif ,saera eht ot tuo ,gnilpmas ehs seruoc scitameh .seruoc denmocr fo oT ydem r eht nacnuD t'nod ralucit p ynaM" .dias wonk gnihtyna rojam elpoep s e t i u q r p a ¬da eno eht riA uoy .dias l iw esuaceb ,melborp era tuoba esuaceb ekat —gnihtemos scimoncE citamesy ton .dias dluohs eb ni yeht do g ehs ".ti yeht a de de ni si s erd erom A" ,sboj detal r ezis egat l iw de a ,,ecnirpxe evitcjbo gnidroca noitamrfni dna gni geB namrev B na tnavelr emuser gnitrW revoc gnik ht ,secivreS rotcerid ",emusr er hT" .noitacv daor ,deyolp gnid eps roF .thgis dlrow yeeraht dluohs ylsuoirep htiW ton s e h c a o r p wolf-tysae gnitrw-emus tnaropmi-l yb yb t n e r f i dluohs enohpel t htiw .dias noitamr fni taht lanoitcnuf namrevaB gnuiwooyla erom ylirasec n taht .dias USM d eht esoht htiw a tub e l b i x e l f detsr nI s k r o w d r a w o t s y a s fo l i a G emuser yraerd gnile f boj otpetwnsi redisnoc ,raen noitaudrg lla e r a e h t on ,snoitacfluq tnemyolp ,noitacude ,eman tuoba ylno hcaorp emuser .dias yltcnitsd stniop ruoy naht ".eurt snoitaus eno ,namrev Bgnitrw ynam yeavmap remus koltuo eht emuser gnitrw yad ot ot trams ot a :gnitrw-emusR eb nioJ ot rehto -taler -zinagro ,rebmun ",ecnuqs uoy stsil tner fid owt -ahpme -navd eno siht emuser tnemcalP .ts a tner fid gnil fu eht -menu -tnahcesid stcepor edistuo erofeb taht stnedus gniward lanoitdrT" ni — seitnuropO evisrgop si da ot a a stnacilp a fo ni a "es e.evitarc muser trapa egas m ruoY" -nwod ru°y dna ksA" ,ndaiams gnikrow" diova etatS do g .segap dluohs ehT eht secivrs sedulcni taht emhotrf sihT taht taht .sec sdraw krow de fi si namrev B morf dna flesruoy edarg noiserpm ralucitp fles"IU°y htiw etirt ,aedi ylanoisefgnivaH emuser boj taht detaler epyt .stnemhilp gniserts eht tsum erehT ,tnavelr fl tnemyolp dezinagro-lw ot evom tf eb ro na lla rehto emuser tniop fo ylraelc eb .de da dluohs t'nod ehs",uoy secnahe meti ".elpo seitlarng gnieb eht detnirp eht detimil dna dluohs thguos era diap lanoitdar shtgners les ,dewol f ,yltsal pihsreda l .ecnirpxe smeti dna si - fo dluohs ytinurop fi on elbaiv htlaeH RE RAC t'nseod eht gnitrw hcus thguos dnik emuser eno esicno yltcerid ecnirpxe emuser dna cif eps si si ot ro ruoy ",setadinc si si tes ruoY" uoy selas pleh latot laicfen b nwod -revarB dna osla -orp owt dna ,taen ,detsil -taler yratnulov hcihw hcaorp sref id -moca sliks de ivorp redro -nerf ,seitv ca sron h ot tup .dias ro eb dnes ni eb ti fI" sa fo a ni — semu r gnisruN maeT ta SEITNUROP :ot ecivreS )616( dnarG 0Q] l e n o s r e P dna htroweuB ,sdipaR .E.N htroweuB -47 .hciM gnisruN .latipsoH 47 1 lM ecifO 30594 latipsoH .noitacudE reraC b8aeptowainm.mJoMhnodug,yFfroiadhrvnwyIlfk.thaeapronintmeyssvhilbcuudegpndmtirwfvaerhsyntproeitlons,yPatraicsmFtzpwu-dlseonigndfreogutwxrpufiMtsvneeeanlwcyshBpomtk.nyecramswtpurladinhtwdeafbfcoeoh2ngri-oman0nprswtrksdhvwypivc-,faeelm"hIucldseMf8rotannm.ody,stFwhuc-i"ezl-'PlacpMmsasrunidek.tfo(novfewsym)" JSDohdinhrgelnc.to,Poafcicesevm'asdn-yhwdlfgioratdruemuotfs.eicghHamrnlg.tswsid-taehobwplynrrvfintd,eimployc-eest"hCIyfk-gA(fmmunroiacatjosr)ehxthepln,'stmiu-caynmsfjtoohaburdr,vwnegeetyhin(co1p0) iwtsunheaesaptrlyn-Psid Hatntcoehnarahliz emspyloyteemnt. anocetnrthroaeleiz-r plsacneermvicnt Ftzpsaaricdk.PSlaiecervmscnt byMbthuSdaegUsetfoudrn. fthraosaimdtedutthoiefeisce, woarksnhpd trouhge ty1hesmta7aearfd6e ocmnnpudsle1aa4stt job-ointenrvwgresum-witng. anprsopuegcaia-lm tgegoarardudte bpounyt CtaohunnedcilStudens.Filtzisptahsertiecdkp itnuhseingFiasrtusdten,hwweinl decasurstionalytjtheohnneiedforThstluaedesuntfoicrewrdpshmlnticacledfffiuloetsrreintervws.Fitztpshaearaaiicdckh2bdu,5ilse0ttrin-s facroaomunpdurs sweemhpilcoyrsMSvtSiusdUtenn.gtfsuooignrpe Peace Cttkrwoaceaosohsiofer orps EMRigihdlet.GrNeonrtf-hilaldnd 48235 31-26798 VISTA West CDMeicthrogaitn, olect Call Or hjooefblilpceess 15151 Near by "There Ten," operatd service said conduct spechs spechs ducted term The hoouwt Find vices 1940s A. ed Big from rick lar Last per and An cally dents is Services Graduate invol ed servic s. clares matade year. This in the ers' week buted dents to be able will are htaureinds. 6PCE4OA0RS Bpuhroltin/gAlhanam iafnlentadovihustserybPSlceyv-mat,plaocintmpeshcedfjoalsbgrawdtu.itinon,HnuoPSeshcih-aema-ld tifsnestoeuniwrgveomnrpplohysrs. reat of Kwashiork ? KwwcThgahislehdeirnoertnk. mmuamanungscohVbtaIOSenTrvadAer voatplueoncthv-ri¬sdng6a5sonecri9duac0lisS,PRtaVtuIheeragtso,d, khnluoeaicwnangsirl-dr'tyyithmsIaspoosnem¬futre. Asmiuesrcpreilnoaopnu'tgh.ttAgGloICkULaiTn: apnricminNl gfttoadWcoo.kOSRrefKCIEALhanbePawittisn.H¬gT-MD epropmrlesvahtiin,tgB,USINfEsPcROdgproduwcotin.E.NrGInkRSi,gtfroanhMspPeoAeasTtnhHdslPL.CIE¬Survkeionsvwgkedoif'vlrty SN troy thweosries itstnuhdees Fitzparck, detsigoned sofome proces. Edwin diirenctor Placemnt Write satudenJaobbuts?, Siersvc ing Ever case know CORPS VISTA asitnce Eating our how integratingFESIONALS taion. fomandgi to SCIENCE take Ghani s Kwashiork PEACE 410 nical American Guam. Everybody country. Ivti'asl. HaonduintgSuirvsi al palanntdi g teoat, awit a BROWN NSetwasf evry woried Placemnt KAT By is lines Long and what roads to ing State What MSU jobs. jobs, MSU's he lmoakte U 6 partic¬ mktabl engir¬ out educa¬ plies ract me gradution." he andthroug Tis expctd ro¬ busi¬ governmtjbs wher theirbcausedringad spring 5w3paeitonhlddifecrmpannties Tahmreeost btcoheemiU al said. Andtechparrsoloegndam suaceninfdtls paospitevce. stuphlemen ipsrocntecsetheoursotaicgael mpaekoesl maurkpetoblnExpewrailwnacseysteachr. "Beysiodeus, money 4y0sewtudaenrr jLoiaonbnssingU Fitzpassaripcikdringbgrsaedhuogtuesildn reseaachrly employrs'vpiesatk tawnirnmdters ddruoorfinpg n thrtohugtaeet wsportougrkadmy. 7s5tud0ren tadhvontegfe students. "Betewduceatnion, indaunsdtry 1wa5ne,o0rther (wtuhoitfsheice) ntwrvwnes,"ro J the b i | :6ui|JM-ensj progam ing. se ms heing, very •various "It tion Ituse. best of said. Last placed the year, take gram. to nes , there listed there said. job fall slowly term. hjountbers decRlqizvs.gM&CHateh—rani-ltdBfeocwusksSmrvry,BpeafeNpitbhdl; itetnarwcghops-dinlywsemply,,Exackrfgec.d. Cohpnasltieancg "bMUitsaour'ycashl oearuvnicryds hbevearystning httseeoamd aevmpiloyben. Jlauoanydtf, huscelwork, bpwsitenl Lhassainidg., hbpareogvamns SEtthumd¬ee Otfsaoitcuideden TShm RPerofgraaml defvolpr imnacajuont¬r g henoriesrgl, inatnudl mcaorke¬ting, aosnhedcr epsairxt¬i l threespicrtiv iwexpsorrknc tohfoeruged PSlaecercmvianlts emarpelqouyds dreaconuoitthser nItervifmwpelso.yr daaottnhesyr, wneoblt hapacoinvtmee ctrgdhiovnteianls tshaaeird itanvholfbeice lvbocaortianflyeractnuup¬d fmtoahterirels NURSING D I R E C T O T E C H N I A S I H N O S P C T A . L 7EAvaensut M4ic9h2g0a1n 83-2 1 OEpmoplrotuyenriy fosumrer use up." jobs in Betnwoewn baysitng, joofbice Einast debvlopyed ployment employ nt. Technical specialy students mange t, scien who ipenrince fields. Practial curently make who employer. Fitzparick handouts a employer tional (517) M E O R I A L said. liteto 1 fil ed Odd Two taurant can ot students an their North Jackson, Equal Imieopdneiatg AtDowsirieofctatons(AIErCmeagUsny,). frCBvareoclsuti-oBnlu,e sMarantce.' inlinrecaa. Imfoepdreienagitisrgtsd Wcomopflex.r beeicnnlgnetit fsreoeocsaunumdsrl PeDrespoantmln Anderso Servaisceist A S I T A N PEARTSIITUNDE ocpititends May list and open was ing, puter areas the the more for get and 205 An OF thsminegolestfacmointd,"nry"Ysaeomiplduoy¬.r depnur bttheimseoejoibJ-ahnsunut rgyFebwrmuchoaeyn¬s,tbuieamnpsds, ouecnTihswmhst iaponhreeed EmOlfyicent, 1jsuom,6b0esr, throoufgeice. rrmauingshlytAhnydeiesasro, thnuomebefr pploysmi¬nt uotubdeefnrs imployvent locompteftin f3ropamg)e intehrvw,"saeid. Rodgiaraeslcskttoi., bunsadinues¬ PlScermvints, pacaydsetmir emscphwlodyulre i1rn8s,2t9d0Etaohc7hef8 rpsuntepd thwcoeuls, thteimav ryfsclhuedup. jobs," (contiued technial ftoher inthe tuphat interv ws. employers avoergf Rogsaalsikdi employr's services Specialty an ual acident exprince X - R A Y hospital an F A W O T E is importan Anderson chanes atiude." Pref ably, start panies, firersosrtst posit n. josumbesr Student listed number same despite av ilabe ttiohnes, se king great r. "Tihasere "This Last But Tony and Please the ment said. were The said. 1,692 and the the in try said set an said. an SENEKRSD dmmyuoocnhue earn?" stgoaeuidt, imnhaploryeers kthnyeoomuw' kthiraeonungdp"fAsoaniedd.'tl ruiysoiudngfaconstars Tibhasic, elovmlzaftnot.idycfaoonu'tAdesridn. yacaoorpuebfle kwnorwdk awbyahooruauett impotaorshtpaenefc hunattdewoareintvlhalhumchatnris: Hwaonwt? to Nexthe, difer nt let avilbe. "Fol w htouch," e fuannybout family employ nt. inher nt "Neavperly wel," "Msaukree hatnhdeling somethingdoing." employent stresd, atiude. MOHR SWtraitfe hfohposere anponthielrs bneadlceas¬h hsoynd-utig joabsrtseil EacnnyaboddGA ers.tn.,StEthmupdloeey¬n Dstashidie. jotbh-ea¬tiglimnoutmebdefrs tohpeaenirgs, Ijasutndseny.t apenridn,ftaooiuddee. tohsituuae¬ Ain,n"drsio. tfwpumoarkrelr tdywopyooefku MATNRGAEINET Orhgaizos entrPogams. coleg5w0rkfipevlodus resacl¬iv phoft plans. EmHploiystenr 4 8 9 5 E m p l o y e r One InSteraailoensl fomtoweormnrenMaTgeamint g Ahpalmicsavuonsmteste extapwrnioinlcdengNpweerk. exrpeqriuniced. SAucpelwiscafunlts coamnisd Inbseuoarnatnnhcefdeirt IEndculcuadtieon PNhaumonnbdeer E n t e r p i s want and and job ing H3VH O Job PAULA News openigs F Write i e l d R o Eply 1500 a d WMi l a i m c s h t o . n , O p o Equal r t u n i y stil spres. James Ofice, the figure What plus ing. Ad res An is fear sum er, paadneds Sum er av il be. beli ve job," direoctofr ment laitens and atvoilabe ttaikmese optimsc "First, you're "Canyou time? hours By State There who "I son job tion L-156 ary ing I ' I A" KRAP DETACOL LARENG ROT M EHT LETOH LOTIPAC « SIWEL "YCNEGA ECNARUSI LANOISEFRP SRENWO SETAR DETOUQ & EMOH ehT dnoB & neM ECNARUSNI ECNARUSI OTUA ecniS SDNOB VI taesrw srewtiaewl YB Y)UJ REL UF siwel *t ENOHP 1091 FO 15 06-2 re ac - re raC SEICLOP - TNEGA uerc onor LLA sseniuBraCmoHfLrenwO-otui< GNITESRP 042-153 otuA es hT m SEPYT nI seitnurop laicn iF eht ekaT YCNEGA eht nam ^ tnemyolp srenwO emoS era nA ruo rof knahT ti aciremA ni lauqE ,smialC !gnos gni s morf morf aera 539 s orca( uoy ytinuropO ,gnituocA .E dnarG secivreS dna morf ,em uoy CSF ecnarusI fo dna reyolpmE .gnitrwedUgnisecorP ataD )supmac reviR ! nac eht retneC ecnarusi seicngA lufsecS es A ecnarusni .cnI revO CAM sde N gnivreS l uF ecnarusI dna rof & senoJ .dG eht ruoy tA revO * tsaE ,smetsyS hsraey tlaeH efiL* emoH* otuAy. ecivreS 51 yranoitaS reviR .evA fo renroC ecnarus I fo gycnegA nisnaL sde n ycnegA a L AC eniraM polevD- lA- 21- .dael wef ehT polevD- LATO detnaruG- gni art gni art laicn F- gnitraS- ROF ro denoismC- gni art SETAUDRG ske w eg loc DETINU EHT POTS sproC :SETAUDRGN ruoy ruoy 003 etiuS si yral s ,nem ,gnis aL ,321 t01x9E-273 recifO ,esiop :NOITACUDE tnemyolp ecnatsi A demrofp SETA S .S a YB cimedac revo EGLOC ta ohw steL lotipaC eniraM & .maet ruo lM teg ruo evitarC gniu toC 3 984 .evA ecrm oC 53/43 :ecifo retneC etadinaC ecndifoc sliks dna ni eg loc retfa noitaudrg noitacude remus rof gnirud eht 0 .01' dn2 ,ocitnauQ rep raey tnaeuiL AV :SROINES dnamed ENIRAM a Segnlahc PROC .NAM sA nO h t l a e H pihsredal elbaiv dna si tnaw grnoikofl sdaeh eraC noitacudE ehT mahgnI sliks sa retfa )yap htiw( ot a seitnuropO slanoiefrP dna lacideM ,rehtgo .gni alP ew evoM 002 SRAEY .S.U a tog eB a DUORP SENIRAM tol m a h g n I rebm gnizlaeR :reaC hguorhT gniworG r e t n C 03- 2 ot 11- 11- erom L AC polev D etardom syad gni art ske w nruteR- lamroF- ROF .riD 104 tcanoC 473 ,gnis aL tseW fo tseW nwot D ro detnaruG- gni art RALUGER gnidepD- gni art emoh gnilohcs ENIRAM ske w 006* rep ske w fo ot POTS etar diap ,ecnailr-fs ,noitacv lloamhcsrof ESOHT lenosreP nagihcM nwalerG retn C moT - klat ruo :gnis aL :gnis aL YB raey no & gni art gnitras dneta EVR SE ta dna ENIRAM ,knar eniraM dne-kw detangised ta ni 642 ta a 584 903 984 rehtie eno a OHW ,gnis aL do wmlE regnarG 9545 ,gnis aL morf eno - egdirU - .tuoba htlaeh slaoG eerf fo fo :ecifo noitamred-fls laitni :SPROC erhwyna lanoitpuc sttiuoprceeDR 6086 2 532* lacideM 2 erac IM te rtS ,l aM B614 IM notgihsaW.N dna , l a efil c i d e m gni art stoped retfa ot 582' rof nrae sproC e s a B ecno ecno l ird a .YFILAUQ ruoy a enilpcsid gni art ecnarusni ta morf raey dleif rem us 005' htnom sulp itnreuhncrsueet MAihsagidrn,becmsopemocal¬iengitcntoumrsees.5pcoeunfrrthbdaacehgveleor'ss.1i1980ou0arlhseaid. dtohepriss¬n'thintdroaobtcaeingrcuits. benavcofreimts¬rybwupsiiivntahete Aonuarsffig. btchesoystoeandythrel- inpcstrceaaaosleypnrivucarteni'tghcompet,"sad. of is when now nurse by percnt," Force state Force ized "Right But fe ls a York sent new "Our are intial her peti ve the woman in her ment, where begin to 3 9 4 - 1 8 0 enmlaicsetndd thaeosrpeeciiarlf¬s itrehsaaonsng mapcewrasnoornk aosrpeeciaflzto bbuerdiennygduhties,"xplain¬ smeilktinagrhyarevceivodefrtohamsrei¬u Ahraompuesnyd jotibwnosme Tyheaarres.lyinscombt,"l t noted. iAtshsoeilre PRO."UNIQFELYESINAL Lsterdvic. C O R P A T E JSELRVtIdC|. '"UNIQPRELOYFESINAL P E N S Y L V A I B D G . care come trate on zation. "The enlisted their without oficer-typ in ed. Women care rs atenio vaiclseos. "The 30 recnt can't Lambeth Yorwhko, some they "UNIQPRELOYFESINAL b u s c oirnp ea t e M A T N R A G I E N E TS SALES FO D A D V E R T I S N G S E R V I C M A N G E T I & N SMT G U O N A T HOTEL-RSAU INSURACE MARKETING FINACE BANKIG SECCRLETAR-IIAL L n it, . Clu, S. S10UITE BUSINES "UNIQPRELOYFES•INAL 6425 T ITH NMEL ihtena'lsrmd,ftipneoorsdennhthgisamvmee btntr."ofi Lasmupbeothr'tsLayesoaartne csotulpdeglid towpheniegns 'said.LGamabrenathdftthhgcodal¬eet ihtnhmailetsrytsheoinnceedfivlmnt.htraehdusc opfaoiscinterd ahfceocletgdiLn,ac"mosbmeiidtnh.gArpnmmouowrseyhbaogv¬anidnsg • • • • • • • • • • mailstry I thre-yar that would waangeds Staistc staemnt. 40,0 0 10, 0 Ahermy, agred uraotele's changed Vietname Army noumbfer has emphasi for who for Both "The this grad "The "bTheeachora'nnsgfe totwmaridlstarynIdcovleugs. tlhopnenaogtelr poacrftsay Viinevtonlaemm t bacnodaisSSYtgevtr.k,"Bsnapueiodow.tl lsttaoohrikng procsaeretiv aln."ythig rerotpaentoioefl Afthrmewiynghenalrssm Ibi7etln'es0varSTLgmimtb.eth. psroevbarallyhtis,"coentiued. bwoeulmdc itmpailn,tadry ancoomrpewetv bupsraiivnaeted, fpesrashoeny, se atiude poarft believe usas evil." "The loaotf campus," USAF, mailtsary jluikste "The isntaying ftihreisrt tarhouend sgfc importanly,bhes undyerosta monthOrie¬ yowunr iprnogams Reimbursnt oufr salrypogndm, said, view drasticly. percnt," said. "Ther's froeasonr "Some face benfits USA, a G r a d u t i n g had Let's when on are with Nurses Many BONDERS ED By SWtraitfe consnripto fprescin Fothrcper¬si, rcaunrkfeslencttylobsemriaokuyssnyalterniv. atbohlitefn 1t9hm7nei4lot,arythpewelitrasomnlsdt requi ns. fahlsceeavtovrardlsinctrnhenaoumsebefrfotsahvnricd opweaofrloefotnhgrenr enlistm. ttihhmsaeltary menoirmets cadrev-oiunatdl anetiwde tfoharrhcmeeds coitunamoin. MGUicShraMaeCfl,, News Though lotnhgeer Armed sonel State U.S. more the With care r dirafnt has personel longer swelto Yet to an volunte rs number remain g Reasons atr cting and from range towards cur ent Capt. jguradustionthayovevueral tMmooakse.thoswppirtoaivlideNCyuaorusrinr?g FHoosrpdital aprnoviddes: 3outsandigindISvenuravliziecd Tatilored pace. CEontidu.ngheaoacrealtfre. Tuiton CMatroaebnirlyy units. comprehnsivfrbienngefit more. Johanst: With corner, decisons which fostarrt Henry conern An ★ taion. ne-ds ★ every 10 % ★ ★ 34 Totaly ★ and much D. Call ( 311 8 ) 8 7 6 - H F o o srpdi Henry 2808t a l WB. G v r a d n d. 4 Ml8 2 0 Detroit, gradute- Ilinwosh,fjdbinsg pcenrt gsadhuotel,avlasrios tcooleg.NSaitunrcl poerfttgoradue tcohnfLeadrs agtaed¬n Uh.Sned grwaduhteosijntoe sabiodut ndermpylothwaenr mits.figure,vaacrieosdingmwjthr, uaoinsg bach¬diegnmrusic waorkngAhistoryaman¬tMcDochldsi'nlagrabuoter winkssboalingaacheorinnt¬ weldr. jogaebtjoSbh,"ingle¬ hMigSesUt draswwtaainesg pceenrt there. 1av7er.5g, ttgoo ftighuarte frocolmeg Coloegf 3who1ping goradnisg 2sacphn5oedrl CAoloergtfes tgcrahdoustees isnchols tahrwoouenrldd. those themslv Shminagrlekteot, caernet joa—bwotsrking education undermploy coaulrssoe, gradute's novcati l gwraduitthe ofarts litiersature keypoupenrcath. igarsadunte ata Arestaun. industrial ipnchaser Apwersitohn descgiern insaow mstuadenny tthhaen said. next three On an chose but widely a The had its uate For threw 20 per their The of the to most. One elor ger and a as aley. pology rather of "Too ton biopslychogl¬y,eteduratsin, cien. cogreadn¬ft CSoolecgifal unempoyd, Ctoholeefgf rsaduterfate. dlesoapalrniet Tmhaoje.r, fsstaarlringy aepdnucad¬il $f8wo,7an4rsd5 iteawcharss ooapbnneulryt 1B97cl3au-s4t. Ctoheegfianamruechfinpocsiatln ammraereytgrhdunateis Toavaerri¬ng. fsoachlmriybawaeitlohr's$1,p2e0ntrh. jtoshmaarbei¬d bi1n9te7e6r,fowomnrd hwawhviole oprns." iftunhtere, mainotsbeapoitrn emauplorydesrhithinmreanemg¬ Shpositni,"leton tgrhoaduefs brwaphocotkdS7ervpi0esr,iMTnchigan. tgyoud hem? enrgyavilb grbecomn junexioctrvspf vb numbfothre80-3425.) q u a l i f y , s p e c i a l wbtooenef asate0obhvilkyueffciogorltanedugusclearthmmoepshtivgfmeexoncslidttrg.yMb7teoh0tohrac.o%eunenftry'srNbeaopcetamortysevd. sThtaenixdrgtreom.hlybascvongrelidudAhpihnaytwsaivcdko.eesUN.Sy. bseylpocasetutd'i,lrdingcotmmpsaargolbivleretnAbcnppaeadcs.dresqpuoinckilbyl.tyisntchtoalselegrv,linfyculoascudho,lagrjipnasiyeonendriors. 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.gnis aL gnitaudrg .ytirgetni ecnitap ECNARUSI emocni taht ro si eht no htiw ot gnikrow .rof ytinumoC ohw egn lahc s alc ym .maet a fo l iks ot .stnega raey retfa t'nod eW dna pleh nehw htiw te m esoht dna teg diap uoY .noitacude ro rof satn S .ecnarusI PUORG UAERUB eelpoep cntsirp ygolhcysp gnitekram a fo nac trap dna raey pir ruoy sde n ,elpoep gnirud nac eldnah gneiwmohs fo eht trofe - eno dna ro tsoma taht fo nac nhoJ .f o sredlohycip wolof dna g n i e t s i l . g n i a r t yfilauq .re ac ytinumoC .ecndifo .noitarsmd eht pot gnirb hcnyL ot rof ruo satn S uoy uoy evah gnihtyna eno seicnga tcirtsiD era hguorht ,meht do g !taerG :enohP ,gnis aL 013 tcirtsiD nhoJ 0 ,52$ .J acntp cA 5894-173 nagihcM elivadrB selaS hcnyL ,evirD regan M 60984 etiuS 6 VilfL&K