By ED 8CHREIBER Tuesdays through Thursdays State News SUtt Writer at 2 p.m.. general public other than day to day averaging between two and three hours term in the legislature, feels his time is At $19,000 a year, members of the per session. figures contained in the House Journal, better spent in his office rather than Michigan Legislature are among the such records do exist, said House Clerk There are two different participating in the first half hour of highest-paid state representatives in the types of Thomas Thatcher. absences recorded in the House Journal, formalities. nation. However, "Each party keeps its own records," he despite the salary level said Kurt Haynes, communications direc¬ and a lucrative said, "usually for campaigning against the "I don't go down until the expense account, some tor for the House Democratic staff: prayer and legislators may have good reason for absence with leave and absence without opposition during the election years." all that bullshit is finished," he said. worry come November. Several lawmakers with notably poor Bullard said that attendance records leave. Perpetual tardiness and absenteeism, a attendance records blame tardiness, are of little "A representative is meaning in relation to a iwmakers rationalize reputation awarded to members of the legislature over the one record many last several years, is lawmakers would rather absent with leave when he has and received permission to be due to a conflict of recorded as requested absent rather than absenteeism, as the cause of the problem. "I've learned the hard way not to be lawmaker's performance. "Bill Ryan works longer hours than almost any other lawmaker," Bullard have forgotten this election meetings, illness or tardy," said Michael Conlin, R-Jackson, a said, "sometimes as much as 15 to 18 years. due to pressing business in his While the poor attendance record casts district," first-term legislator whose 41 recorded hours a day. There are few, if b or attendance he said. any, a negative shadow across the entire absences are the highest in the House. legislators who work as hard and he's got record legislature and cannot be ignored, it can be brought into its As few as 10 proper perspective. "Absence without leave is when no¬ body knows where the representative is. Sometimes representatives may be "My actual attendance is around 90 per cent," he said. "Previously I didn't bother to attend the first 15 or 20 minutes of the one of the worst attendance records in the House." per cent of the House tardy," Haynes said, "but if they're not Ryan, D-Detroit, who stepped down as members accounted for more than a third preliminaries. I usually stayed down in Speaker of the House in 1974, has 35 present when the House is called to of the 1,011 recorded my office until the real meat of the recorded absences for 1975, all without absences in 1975. order, they're recorded as absent." The poor record is accentuated session started." leave. by the The legislature does not maintain fact that the House any Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, "Leave is a mere formality," said only meets an disciplinary policy concerning chronic Ryan. average of 10 hours per week, though absenteeism, said Roger Titles, executive similarly blames his 29 absences on It's of no significance because no requests much of a representative's tardiness. for leave are refused, so why bother?" working day is secretary to Speaker of the House Bobby "Those records are completely wrong," spent in committee Ryan, who has spent 19 years as a meetings or working Crim. with problems of he said. "I didn't miss more than one or member of the House, said that his constituents. Normally, Though it is true that no accumulated the House convenes two days in all of 1975." absences were related to a question of Monday at 8 p.m. and attendance record is available to the Bullard, who is completing his second (continued on page 14) POVERTY'S ► !Stl i «•«"«* 'mu .»« mmum Ford wins crucial Kentucky President Ford won the Kentucky In Tennessee, with 75 per cent of the presidential primary election Tuesday strength in the western part of the state precincts reporting, Ford had 50 per cent stake in the six states. night while Ronald Reagan was beating of the Republican ballots and a Ironically, Kentucky Republicans him in Arkansas and Idaho. The one-point, Carter, in New York, telephoned his 600-vote lead. That put Ford ahead for 22 already had selected the people they will Republican rivals were locked in a close send to the GOP national convention supporters in Louisville to say he had Tennessee delegates, Reagan for 21. — and gained "a tremendous boost toward a first race as the ballots were counted in Ten¬ most of them are Reagan nessee. Reagan won easily in Arkansas. He was supporters. ballot victory." getting 65 per cent of the GOP ballots Despite their personal preferences, the Democrat Jimmy Carter won big in there. Reagan led for 18 delegates in delegates will be bound to vote according But the key arena for the Democrats was Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. Arkansas, Ford for9. to the outcome of the primary. in Oregon, with Carter lined Sen. Frank Church of Idaho up against easily On the Democratic side, Carter far Ford strategists had siad in advance Sen. Frank Church of Idaho and a write-in captured his home state primary. outdistanced Alabama Gov. George C. they were confident only about Oregon. effort for California Gov, Edmund G. California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. The President said he Brown Jr. led Carter in Nevada. Wallace, who ran second in all three hoped to at least states. Carter had 59 per cent of the break even and perhaps gain a bit more And Reagan was Both those late Democratic entries have leading Ford in the Democratic vote in Kentucky, 78 per cent than half when all the 176 Republican beaten Carter in primaries, and the for¬ early Nevada returns. in Tennessee and 62 per cent in Arkansas. delegates were apportioned from the day's mer Georgia Carter faced another stiff test in governor was trying to head Oregon That put Carter ahead for 37 primary balloting. off the forces out to on a six-election Kentucky stop him lest it day. The western contests delegates, 36 in Tennessee and 17 in There were 179 Democratic delegates at momentum gains were the chosen arena of the Democrats Arkansas. out to stop him short of the nomination. Ford, campaigning in Walnut Creek, Reagan counted on scoring heavily in Calif., refjoiced in the Kentucky victory the- southern and western contests to re and said he had indications he would do Raymond to leave post establish his standing as a winner in ad¬ about as well in Tennessee. Since the vance of the California primary on June 8, delegate votes were awarded in proportion SN photo/Robert Kozloff a home state election in which Is of teachers waving placards and victory is a to popular vote showings, there was no big lured at the Capitol chanting "Pink slip Miiliken" must for the former governor. breakthrough for either contestant, but Monday night to protest school aid shortfalls. But Ford was putting a dent in that game there was psychological headway to be I; said they will cost 10,000 teaching jobs next year. David McMahon, plan, by winning Kentucky and inching president of ASMSU had. And Ford scored in that department Indent of the 90,000-member Michigan Education Assn., said state ■ernment's action on school aid barely ahead in the tight Tennessee count. Ford gained 51 by winning Kentucky, where Reagan had as "verges on the edge of crime." The per cent of the appeared formidable. ithers were met by state lawmakers who said next year's school aid Republican vote in Kentucky, with the The President did it with votes from count virtually complete. That meant 19 [is inadequate. Republican strongholds in eastern Ken¬ By MICKI MAYNARD nominating votes for Ford, 18 for Reagan. tucky, more than offsetting Reagan Raymond said that rather than continue State News Staff Writer on its present course, the board should be J. Brian Raymond resigned as president disolved instead of being allowed to of ASMSU at last night's board meeting, destroy ikeway system proposed for E.L. warning members of the present board that it is presently on a self destructive course. "What is starting to happen all over the University is that we're starting to lose perspective of what we're here for," By MICHAEL ROUSE Raymond said. "We are not keeping our "park-tour" bike . a route and more bike plan sought to "directionalize cyclists to I Stale News Staff Writer racks. request for up to $80,000 in Federal Aid roles and functions in mind." low-volume streets" but that this attempt Urban System funds and $186,000 under lag around town on one's bicycle for In light of the Raymond, who is graduating in June, said growing popularity of was futile because cyclists would ride a the Capital Improvements Program recom¬ he felt the ASMSU Constitution and Code p or pleasure may involve fewer cycling and the over 30,000 bikes in the direct route along main streets regardless mended by the planning commission. ns with the "two-ton monsters" of Operations were being abused. East Lansing-MSU area, the of the traffic volume. un ins with proposed Some specific improvements in the pedestrians if a system is an attempt to accommodate the The safest place to ride on the "Our code and constitution W bikeway system discussed by the needs of cyclists and expand major proposed bikeway system are: were not upon the East streets, the bikeway reports states, is on a written by lawyers, but are basing Transportation Commission • Improvement of Kalamazoo Street to meant to Lansing Bike Plan of 1972, the report sidewalk with curb cuts or a separated bike connect the East represent the best interests of students," J)night is adopted. states. Lansing bikeway system path. The bike path alternative was termed with the Red Cedar River hiking and he said. "Since our code and constitution are ■bikeway system report, developed Over $50,000 has been spent already for impractical because of existing property biking based on good faith, they have been abused Ttsentatives of the recreation, plan- path which stretches to downtown Lansing. curb cuts, signs and some 7-foot-wide development and the prohibitive expense of • A link with the Michigan and the system subverted for In transportation commissions work- Highway personal sidewalks built especially for bicycle use. major capital improvements. interests," he said. It December, details a Dept.'s proposed bike route along Grand four-year plan Transportation commissioner Bob Green, Money for the proposed plan would come River Avenue to Marsh Road near Meridian Raymond's resignation will take effect I for sidewalk curb cuts on who is a member of the bikeway subcom¬ major from the $68,000 currently available in Mall. June 14. He first took office more than a Jbikeways through some city parks, mittee and an avid cyclist, said the 1972 city money for bike paths, plus the city's • A 7-mile marked recreational year ago, but the succession of a cycling new ASMSU president has been route connecting Burcham Drive Park, upheld by Alton Park, Whitehills-Towar Park, various appeals of the Henry spring registration Fine Park, Valley Court Park and elections. Raymond possibly Jition rise still seems inevitable Stoddard Avenue Park. • An additional 24 bike racks to be in the downtown area, parks and placed Michael Lenz was elected ASMSU presi¬ dent in April but his seating has been itself. He said he would recommend a "blue shopping delayed by various appeals of the election. ribbon committee" made up of representa¬ By CAROL KLOSE plazas. Lenz's election as president was invalidated tives from several different campus Ballard, assistant to the president and "Well, I guess one would have to be groups • Curb cuts along all major sidewalks, | »nState News Staff Writer secretary to the board of trustees. "It s just prepared for the worst." by the All-University Elections Commission to restructure the student board. increase for the 1976-77 a matter of how much and when." including some across the Grand River last week, and he is currently "In order to survive, the board must year Blanche Martin, D-E. Lansing, president Avenue median. appealing the J inevitable, though no specific The board of trustees met with Univer¬ of the board of trustees, confirmed that a case to the All-University Student Judi¬ make changes," Raymond said. "I hope the ■live been discussed, said several (continued on page 14) ciary. board will constantly review itself." sity administrators Saturday in an all-day tuition increase appears unavoidable. Pnistrators. meeting to discuss the budget for the "I hate to say it, but it's more a Matter of Raymond said he was "disheartened" ^administrators refuse to comment coming year. Though no decisions were how much rather than if," he said. with what he felt were petty actions over the past year by board members who were »atuition increase but admit that made at the meeting, the trustees were Steve Terry, asst. vice president for lend of a hike is a briefed on the grim economic picture of the business and finance, said that until the using their positions for personal gains. very real "We have to remember that we 1 light of shrinking state University and alternative ways to balance University knows what level of funding represent s. MSU will receive specific plans cannot be the students, not ourselves,," he said. the budget were presented. However, Raymond said he felt the vast I requested ■far from the $114.7 million for the "Tuition increases were discussed but not made. majority of students and administrators legislature but the in a specific sense," said Robert Perrin, vice "I will say, though, that we will have were concerned with student "'Ponded with an appropriation of president for University and federal rela¬ government. great difficulty balancing the budget with¬ He added that it would be «- The funding will not become phe House passes it, but as of yet, tions. "We have to get a better feel for the appropriation level before we can talk out a tuition increase," he said. inside students to become apathetic. wrong for ■opriations subcommittee on In addition to the The ASMSU board must now High- specifics. Tuition increases were discussed uncertainty of state MSU reactB to the Concorde. pick an ' interim president to serve until all is (ailed to report the MSU as an option." appropriations, administrators say the appeals amount of a tuition increase is Page 5. against the presidency are decided. Peti¬ _ , ill out of committee. When asked if a tuition increase was contingent on A visit to the Old World ■"think anyone would changing cost factors. tioning for the position will go on for 10 deny that a really an option in these days of tight Village Mall. Also on Page 5. days. The board will select a stand in at ■ "tease is "We have to try to predict other costs inevitable," said Elliott appropriations, Perrin laughed and said, that are now uncertain, such as rising fuel Congressman Haya tells the their June 9 meeting. House about his mistress. On In his statement, Raymond recommended costs and union contracts, before we can the back page. that the board appoint Residence Halls determine tuition increases," Trustee Insurer seeks full term Aubrey Radcliffe, R-Lansing, said. A tuition increase next year would come Assn., (RHA) president Terry Borg interim president until the elections appeals are decided. on the heels of a year filled with its share of Ingham County Treasurer Don Moore has announced that he will seek election tuition hikes. Last September, the trustees weather more, Borg, a James Madison College sopho¬ has served as RHA president since increased tuition from $16 per credit hour Mnamed treasurer last December when Harry Spenny '™™otfice to $18.60 per credit hour for in-state April. He would serve from June 14. the went. Moore was selected from 18 applicants to serve the remainder undergraduates. That figure was boosted to Today will be mostly sunny day Raymond's resignation takes effect, with a high in the mid- to until an elected president is seated. Publican treasurer is a $19.50 per in-state undergraduate credit graduate 01 mou anu uwua » r's degree in economics upper-60s. Tonight should be "I have great confidence in hour in January when a surcharge for Terry's J^'rom the University of Illinois. He has resided in "RrVltein*.* t • . . * e/utn IflAQ onrl winter and spring terms was passed to fair with a low in the mid-40s. leadership abilities," Raymond said. "I OH think he will do a good job as interim ... ' " " J fpointment as county treasurer last December. age 14) president" 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigon Wedn^ay,Moyj6i|i Humanitarian recruiter seeks Rhodesian suppor SLA members face new trial Gonzalez was critical of life, including former SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) activities. SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Two Symbionese Liberation Army — A man trying to recruit 1,000 Secretary of State Henry Kis¬ military men, to make the trip singer's support for black to Africa and He said (SLA) members serving life terms for killing an Oakland soldiers of fortune to back was seeking AAR h.j liberation in Africa and said he money, food, medical educator face trial on charges stemming from an alleged Rhodesia's white minority and other supplies. supplies nThv ProhibitingVi0l»li"! US escape attempt that left two deputy sheriffs injured. government says he is doing it viewed the situation as "not white against black" but a He said the group did not hiring,,, f for humanitarian reasons — not Jury selection was scheduled to begin Tuesday in the third plan to take weapons or am¬ trial for Russell Little and Joseph Remiro — whom the SLA for racial or military causes. regime friendly to the United The recruiter, who identified States versus possible imposi¬ munition to Rhodesia. reportedly once hoped to free in an exchange for kidnap victim Patricia Hearst. himself by the fictitious name Mike Gonzalez, said Monday his tion of a regime supported by the Soviet Union. Gonzalez said he contacted the local FBI office, which was -Sssrr'j-sl The two are accused of trying to flee the Alameda County Courthouse Jail on March 1,1975, while awaiting transfer to "American Aid for Rhodesia" group wanted to support Pre¬ In the initial interview, Gonzalez said AAR was re¬ not aware of the group until the story broke Saturday, to avoid fttiV. Sacramento for their trial in connection with the killing of mier Ian Smith's government cruiting persons from all walks misinterpretation of AAR's Oakland Schools Supt, Marcus Foster on Nov. 6,1973, in an because it was friendly to the ambush with cyanidejilled bullets. United States. Besides the attempted escape charges, they are also charged with assaults on police. "I don't want to put myself up as a radical prime target for any group," he said. "It's a Drug linked to deaths paramilitary organizaiton, but More cadet cheating' suspected it's not composed of mer¬ DETROIT (UPI) - Traces of work of one or more persons doctors, but «. j-, I cenaries. a potentially deadly muscle- who intentionally injected WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Officials of the U.S. Military now consider "It will be Academy said 70 to90more cadets are suspected of cheating set up as a relaxing drug have been found Pavulon into the veins of some victims N nonprofit organization. We in tissues removed from the 20 patients. Most of these No suspect, h,„ on an engineering exam in which 116 have been previously . ■ would fight only as a last bodies of three patients be¬ patients were revived by named. At the same time, in an unprecedented break with resort, only in self defense." Information about the or¬ lieved to have been murdered at the Veterans Administration rested and charged in foj tradition, a high-ranking Arm^ officer at West Point was AP wirephoto ganization was released during Hospital in Ann Arbor, ac¬ named Monday to serve as a watchdog over the Cadet Honor Board in its probe of a burgeoning cheating scandal. Israeli troopers search through luggage left behind after a bomb in a suitcase exploded on a conveyor the weekend. Since the stories appeared, Gonzalez' attorney cording to a Detroit newspaper. The Detroit Free Press Tues¬ Greek protesters An internal review panel of four officers and two cadets belt at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion Airport Tuesday, Joe Chacon said many day quoted sources close to the killing two threatening phone calls had FBI investigation into last was appointed in place of the honor board to look into the latest accusations of cheating. persons another suitcase bomb and injuring nine others. Later was found. been received concerning the nature of the group. summer's series of mysterious deaths at the VA Hospital as contend with r Col. Hal B. Rhyne, the U.S. Military Academy's deputy saying the drug traces were commandant, was appointed to oversee the honor board, previously composed exclusively of cadets. Radicals claim responsibility found in tissue in three of four victims whose bodies were exhumed last fall. ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Protesters clashed Tuesday on the separate issues of labor with legis|a ■ J l anti-Amencanism, leaving one person dead, Byington nomination rejected All four of the men were demonstrators injured and scores arrested. tens of nobl WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Monday rejected for bomb deaths in Tel Aviv believed to have been mur¬ dered with injections of the In the capital, police fought bloody running battles with a, President Ford's nomination of S. John Byington of Grand drug, Pavulon, but traces were found in tissues from only three ^1,ng government-proposed legislation they claim , Rapids, Mich., to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, TEL AVIV. Israel (API - A of Ben Gurion International Airport police said the man A 70-year old woman was accidentally run down in the cnahl bomb concealed in a suitcase of the bodies, the newspaper but later opened the way for another vote on the appoint¬ Airport. This one caused no who was carrying the bag had a police armored vehicle and killed. Police said that 38 pe, said. whom were policemen, were ment. exploded at Israel's main air¬ damage or casualties. Dutch passport in the name of seriously injured and ht The laboratory findings are while 45 demonstrators The vote to reject the controversial nomination was 37 to port Tuesday after a woman In Beirut, the radical Popular Hugo Mueller. were arrested. the most recent pieces of 33. security guard ordered a Front for the Liberation of They said one policeman wa abducted and his whereabout,! traveler to open the luggage, Palestine claimed responsibility Airport manager Ezra Ballas evidence to surface into the unknown. ■ But supporters of Byington later won an agreement to told a news conference that "r FBI's 10-month probe into the officials said. Both were killed for the blast and said the attack On the southern Aegean island of Rhodes police repoitd offer a motion to reconsider that vote later in the week when and at passenger arriving on a foreign series of breathing failures least 10 others were more senators will be present. injured. was carried out in the name "of the uprising in the occupied airline — he was a European — which struck the hospital persons injured and 19 arrested during two days of demo against two U.S. navy vessels anchored offshore at J Ford had indicated he wanted Byington as chairperson of An airport worker said the lands of Palestine." was suspected by security during July and August 1975. two-day courtesy visit. the commission, but Byington opponents say they want a blond man carrying the case checkers. He was taken to a Federal authorities believe Hours before the blast, the The sailors remained aboard while search booth and was asked to that the suspicious breathing police bnuto ■ more vigorous consumer advocate to head the panel. was "blown to pieces. The Israeli newspaper Maariv said demonstrators at the port protesting alleged U.S. supportol security girl next to him was Israel had been warned that oper. his hand luggage. Aa he failures at the hospital during former Greek dictatorship and toleration of the Turkish in crushed like a leaf." opened the case it exploded." the six-week period were the and occupation of Cyprus. Delaware to set busing rules A second suitcase bomb went "Carlos," the South American mystery terrorist, was plan¬ off a half hour later as police ning an anti Israel operation in WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi said dragged it from the arrival hall Paris or London. open thursdoy and fridoy nights tllnir Tuesday he will consider using the Wilmington, Del., school desegregation ^ase as a vehicle lor seeking new Supreme Court guidelines, on busing. Levi gave that assurance to Delaware Gov. Sherman Tnbbitt and Delaware members of Congress, according to participants in the private meeting. The Delaware group sought the meeting to urge Levi to consider intervening in the Wilmington case either as an &/ Sluu alternative or in addition to possible department interven¬ tion in the Boston school case. save on Miss J Shoes N|pvld'»onql Levi still has reached no decision on whether to intervene CIohSWA*? -- Duploy Advertising from our current stock. . dress pumps, ,n the Boston case, said department spokesperson Robert Havel. casuals, flats and leisure sport shoes you want right now for your summer and vacation wardrobe. Included are noted names such as ,, ^ Buskens, Maggie Jones and "Since 1912" many others. . famous for fine "Home of the Lifetime guarantee" craftsmanship and styling. Relaxed divorce law passed NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The Indian parliament passed a new marriage bill Monday making desertion, cruelty or a FOR single act of adultery sufficient grounds for divorce. The Hindu-backed bill, applicable to India's Buddhists, ONE WEEK ONLY! Jains and Sikhs as well, also provides for easier divorce by mutual consent, streamlined trial procedures and relief for (Through June 2) youngsters forced into marriage. The new bill was expected to have a demonstrable impact on the urban middle-class which can now seek relief Canon FTb for matrimonial problems in the courts. But it was uncertain whether it would have any impact on the villages where three-fourths of India's 600 million people live. 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Because at American Bank and Trust, Secretary General Kurt Waldheim left on Tuesday tor we now offer you the incredible ease of Damascus where he will try to banking with Ready Teller. persuade Syria to renew the Ready Teller handles all your every¬ mandate of the U.N. peace¬ day banking transactions. With conve nience. With quickness. And keeping force on the Golan depending on your point of view, maybe even with Heights. fun. And it's ready to handle your bank¬ The mandate for the 1,200- ing anytime you're ready. member torce expires May 30 and Tne card that lets you use it costs despite meetings las* Thursday Waldheim you nothing, so we think it's to your between Waldheim and Mowaffak Allaf, the Syrian U.S. advantage to get one. Just swing by any representative, no agreement on its extension has been AB&T office and pick up a reservation. reached. Ready Teller, It's ready when you are. Waldheim declined to talk with reporters about reports that Israel had told him his is not welcome to visit there during his Mideast visit. Israel has agreed to renew the mandate but opposes the attachment of political conditions READVTELLER TO BANK THATSREAOr WHEN TOO AM. On® Washington Square/Lens*}. Michigan 48902 MEMBER boing demanded by Syria. FDIC / Member Ametfrcn Bonkcmp. Inc iiifhigan Stole News, Eo,t lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1976 3 Trustee runs for second term ..JOHN TING WALL .uitef New, SUH Writer Blanche Martin tried he more thought it would be "toward liberal trustees." troubles with Huffs party support tion, Martin would have to chosen by precinct delegates at be party nomination, Democratic state the Democratic party said some nix a Huff candidacy. Sft fajlf 71! I fif.HM. 'Wr. J liked it, and so he has stem partially from his some¬ the party's August convention. chairperson Morley Wino- grad said he would have little to party trustees, like John Bruff, Next to the SiniiunmitM 4 to throw hia hat into times While Democratic would have "enormous" influ- Minjit. 9 conservative voting party insid¬ Martin, though, expressed no 6 Monday SatiiiHoy 'M for another eight-year record. ers have suggested some jug¬ it would be. inclination to deny Huff the 9 9VVod (i"(j Thursday ,0 an MSU trustee. Martin predicted he gling of trustee candidates nomination. Bruff is considered nomination, nor would be com¬ may be may ie Democratic East Lan- have a harder time necessary to balance the influential in formulating the ment on Huffs voting record as I dentist now serves as the securing the party ticket with women, Mar¬ But a local spokesperson for party policies and could feasibly a trustee. Lin of the board and said tin's nomination | *eek he is "pretty sure" Analysis safe bet. appears to be a CIGARETTES COGS ran again for the seat. One trustee L seats of Martin and War- |H«ff, D Plymouth, expire December. WhUe Martin's nomination this time than first bid in second time around 1968, since "the in his there's ASMSU president Brian mond, termed Martin a liberal. "On most votes watcher, Ray issues, Martin helps to establish 2 PK/79< tation for a second term is always someone who's liberally," Raymond said. ifered a sure bet by most with unhappy "But if the issue 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON K ts watchers and Democra¬ leaders, Huffs bid for something you've done." Local Democratic when sounded out on leaders Martin's or thoughts on it." gets too liberal radical, he'll have second new info exchange system ALL KODAK FILM PROCESSING & Lunation is expected to record, gave an One student leader who regu¬ DEVELOPING within the nod of enthusiastic larly follows the trustees approval. For the most The MSU Council for Gradu¬ ncratic party, part, Martin has voted pegged Martin as the "presi¬ man said that on May 14 a with the dent's man." ate Students (COGS) has re¬ tin declined to comment Democratic block on the conference was hosted by the fs chances for renomina- board, "A lot of cently become directly involved University of Mid-AGO will be along with John Bruff of Fras- people call Martin in an effort to Minnesota and meeting IHowever, he did say that er, Pat Carrigan of the president's man and my organize several that eight major Midwestern again soon to expand the pro¬ MAGICUBES and Don Stevens Farmington L change in the complexion observations bear that out," the Midwestern universi¬ universities attended with the gram to other universities. L (joard was made by the ham. of Birming¬ student said. "He just will not ties' graduate departments in intention of establishing the German said that there is a KODAK FILM fccratic party or the voters, To secure his party's nomina¬ go against the president." Should Martin receive the an information tem. exchange sys¬ information exchange system. The universities that attend¬ general concern that different graduate schools have an ef¬ $] 48 TX-135-20 COGS President Ray Ger- PX-135-20 ed the meeting were: Universi¬ fective way of communication. FLASHCUBES PROTEST PROGRAM ty of Ohio, University of Michi¬ ELIMINATION gan, University of Illinois, Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin, Univer¬ "There currently is no judge one way to graduate organiza¬ tion with any other," he said. $1 03 89c sity of Iowa, University of "We're all more or less living in itinos fight reorganization Minnesota, Southern Illinois U- niversity and MSU. At this conference these versities formed the Mid- uni¬ Other areas of concern that Mid-AGO is involved with are Eott laming Stora Only evaluating the different univer¬ FABERGE Western Ass. of Graduate Or sities' offering By KAT BROWN The committee in regard to Lite News Staff Writer with this rationale, disagreed the elimination of the ganizations (Mid-AGO), whose their graduate schools and try¬ WHEAT GERM 1& HONEY stating that program June 9 because of her function will be to LCitizens for the Continu¬ would heavy provide an ing to allocate higher funding to it had reviewed the staffing deliberately and sys schedule. information exchange system. al the Latin American tematically abandon the needs graduate studies in the univer¬ 16 oz. n issued a statement patterns of the department and found the first statement of the Latino community be She said there are 11 offices throughout the district German said that the general sities. Reg. *2" Stora ,m Only $11 19 false. cause the Latin state, aim of Mid-AGO will be g the elimination of Tamayo said there is a lack of American Pro¬ and the department's plan is to to "The information system American Program gram is the only commitment disperse information such as would be for FABERGE n Latinos in administrative reassign at least one bilingual everyone's bene¬ posi what each different ne department reor- tions in the executive division the Dept. of Civil Rights has to staff person to each office in school offers, what graduate fit." German said. "This will WHEAT GERM & HONEY >n Tuesday at a press and program unit levels. Spanish speaking people. order to decentralize projects facilitate finding out what dif¬ front of the It was also stated by Tamayo Mario Garza, a member oi gram, thus the pro¬ they are getting involved with ferent schools would like to do CONDITIONER that the mandate of the providing more and the general quality of and what projects i6 oz. Tamayo, spokesper- Dept. the committee and student at people with more effective ser- graduate education in the vari getting involved they are Reg. -2" $ii9 s of Social Services is to provide MSU, said none of the Latinos with." 1 citizens' committee, services to the on the staff or r reasons for the community such within the as ADC, Medicaid and food community were consulted i r by Ruth Rasmussen, of the program stamps and does not have jurisdiction in matters dealing when the decision was made to change the program. He said Wharton lauds student council BAN or of the Dept. of Civil with violations of an individu¬ the committee understood that MAALOX al's civil rights. several Latinos are ROLL-ON going to it the present staffing The committee refuted the resign because of it. at final n within Kfinds Latinos at all levels the depart- third reason, the Spanish maintaining that Speaking Affairs Garza added that Rasmussen meeting of school year Reg.'2°° $129 ■ the organization, at the Latin American Commission does same authority not hold the as the Civil had refused to meet with the committee or the director of the By MICHAEL SAVEL Slate News Staff Writer by the council's reaction to it. 2.5 oz. 1 98' io longer deals with Latin American Program. The 1975-76 student council "Now we have a lack of organization with no Rights Commission on equal held its last central office," she said. pt related problems, as protection of the laws and Rasmussen said she had not meeting Monday to finish old business and "Contact with the (cXan >r has directed that five new resolutions. The pass students is most important and without an Expire* Moy 30, 1f74 statutory authority for anti¬ refused to meet with anyone, office Expire, May 30. 1074 pint affairs be coordinat- discrimination enforcement in council was also present and elected incoming student we are not very available to the student Ea«t laming Stora Only but had sent a letter to the represents body." h the Dept. of Social tives to next year's Dissenters argued that an office was not employment, housing, educa¬ Spanish Speaking Affairs Com University standing com needed because it would add to the SCOPE of academic governance and cause bureaucracy tion and public accomodations. mission stating mittees. it the creation of a that she would id and staffed It was also pointed out that be available for a meeting after President Wharton presided over the present problems. unnecessary MOUTHWASH Spanish student council and praised the members for g Affairs Commission Also passed was a resolution that the their effective action over the council p the Executive Office of ir underscores the Survey distribution lags year. "All of you on the student council past academic are to be have direct input into the formation University budget and that budget of the reports be Reg. *1" 99' i sent to them. separate Latin An article on Tuesday's front praised for being a very effective council and rogram within the IX sex-discrimination page about the University's Title regluations self-evaluation stated that the making good progress over this past year," he "Since we represent the student body, it is only logical that COPPERTONE |ofit Civil Rights, departments and academic units received a copy of the evaluation said. at least act we sit in on budget meetings and OIL OR LOTION the reassignment of The first resolution the council as an advisory body in budget questionnaire on May 21. Some departments have not yet received passed was a formation," Lin said. n American Program the questionnaire, even new procedure for dismissing University s not represent aban- though it must be completed and returned mittee representatives. The resolution com¬ The council also passed a resolution that will $1 35 to the Office of Institutional of the Latino commu- Research by June 4. says that form a subcommittee that will review all-Univer¬ Reg. "2" if a committee representative misses more However, the Office of Women's Programs than sity student regulations. Before the use the present staff developed the two meetings with no prior written notice, he quorum fcntinue to work questionnaire and relayed it to Robert Perrin, vice president for dissolved, a resolution was passed redefining the primarily will automatically be dismissed. University and federal relations, by the first week of April and quorum and establishing regular BARNES-HIND it exclusively on the Perrin sent out the questionnaires to the provost and other The second resolution passed was a request to for the council. meeting times JERGEN ns affecting the Latino establish a permanent office for the student University vice presidents on April 27. The lag is apparently in the council. This resolution had the most debate, and The incoming student council, which also had a EXTRA DRY SOQUETTE colleges passing on the questionnaires to the departments. majority quorum, elected representatives to the Bea Lin, sponsor of the resolution, was SOAKING surprised University standing committees. LOTION SOLUTION $149 Reg. M" 99' Reg. *2" Our entire Eott laming Stora Only last laming Stora Only inventory MY/^DEC of Eantasy, 100's Reg. *6" lm $3'9 I Stora Only Milestone & Prestige BUFFERIN * :U>J> 100's Reg. 'I'0 ispirnMiTu. 1,7* Eott laming Stora Only 99" MENNEN ROMAN JAZZ SAIE BABY MAGIC 9oz. Reg.'l" LOTION $103 I Reg.74' GLASS CLEANER 59' Our entire Paul Desmond 2-Lp set inventory of ..In, it... 0.1. specially priced at 3.99 SOAP BOXES Reg. 29' Eiplr** Eott MoTm, 1074 Ranting Store Only 19' » 3.59 TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS Reg.29' , (coupon) Expire, Mo, 30. 1974 Eatt laming Store Only , 19' DIXIE COLD CUPS 7 oz. 50 ct. i.rlr.. ».',t M. Itl. 475 ©[piiinfeffi) M6MM AND KIS«lNG«Z F«*T J Legislature must act Marine protection act| Gov. Milliken recommended on restrictions are instated. The food needs public Monday that a total ban be imposed throughout the state on the sale of meat, milk and eggs containing any trace of PBB industry would suffer if large amounts of food items destroyed. Thus the opposition to the PBB are to be Thousands of porpoise, an es¬ backing Whales Office, need contamination. restrictions will be strong, making timated 100,000 a year, are acci- the supBo-l concerned The governor's recommenda¬ it quite evident that valuable time dently caught and destroyed in the students. PW| tion came in the wake of a report and possibly the well-being of nets of tuna industry fishermen. We urge by his special scientific panel you to write — many human beings will be Not only does this demonstrate to formed to investigate the effects of sacrificed for long and exhaustive congressman, giving an appalling disregard for animal turned support to the 1 PBB — which stated that the debates prompted by economic life, but it is blatantly against the Mammal Protection Act long-term consequences of PBB rather than human considerations. Marine Mammal Protection Act defends not consumed in small quantities However, there is one other passed by Congress in 1972. only porpoise whales, seals could possibly cause cancer and alternative avenue of action which In that same year the tuna marine and others^ birth defects in humans. could effectively and swiftly trans¬ mammals Co« industry requested and received a threatened by The governor's recommenda¬ form the PBB recommendations "temporary" two-year leave from fishing indus tion would, in effect, leave the into law. That alternative rests in Japanese and Russian the law, claiming they would tries have tolerance level of PBB con¬ the legislature. lagged far behi implement improved netting gear United States in taminated products at zero. Ironically, a bill asking for the within that period which would put improvii deplorable situation. So far, the governor has con¬ complete destruction of all food an end to the senseless killing. tacted the Michigan Dept. of products which retain any trace of But better profits from the older Action is needed not PBB has already been introduced Distributed by LVis'Jnjflrs Cimrs SYNDICATE method have kept the tuna indus¬ national level, but on an just« Agriculture (MDA), requesting into the House, but in the tradi¬ int that try from rushing into the new tional level to see they promptly conduct tional House fashion it is now that several public hearings on the improvements. Last week a similar to the regulations in issue so that the immediate and withering away in the agricultural federal judge finally used the law on U.S. fishermen are ir committee. to put a halt to the seine net all the countries. distant effects of PBB contamina¬ , tion can be eliminated. We urge the legislature to method of fishing. Only by supporting these p J interest groups can we be Such a move, however, would revive this bill or to begin new Immediately the tuna industry that representatives will si require at least a month, even the legislation which takes into con¬ Wednesday, May 26, 1976 is lobbying in Congress to discon¬ the humane side of the listen] possibility of prolonged debate sideration the recommendations of tinue the current Marine Mammal Tuna industry argu J the governor's scientific panel. Stole News editorials ore determined by the opinion board, composed of the spokesmen a| extending into several months, editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, the associate editors, opinion Protection Act and is seeking a supported by the before the issue is settled and the The governor weaker law — a law that obviously money i has done all he can page editor and staff representative. Viewpoints, columns and letters are political influence of PBB restrictions become law. do, though we regret that it has will not be as effective as the one personal opinions. glomerated canning compaim One prominent oversight in the taken him three years to begin an Editorial Board we have now. often divisions of governor's recommendation multinatioi investigation into the PBB contro¬ Editor-in-chief nn ChlchShaw Photo Editor Al Burlingham Concerned environmental and corporations. seems to present itself animal protection groups have as a major versy. Now it is up to the MDA or Managing Editor News Editor Sherman Garnett Copy Chief Tracy Reed Obviously, if the public doesi obstacle to any effective PBB the Marty Sommerness Layout Editor Janet R Olsen been getting little support these legislature to take action. Associate Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders respond to the controversy, I legislation — the cost of such a Certianly a swift response by the Associate Editor Ira Elliott Freelance Edito . Susan Willoughby days and must take out full page tuna industry will be able move. Opinion Page Edito Robert Ourllan Staff Represent ads in legislature would be preferable to Frances Brown newspapers to muster weaken the Marine Animal [ MDA officials estimate that the prolonged inaction that would public dollars and support. tection Act, resulting in thesei another 40,000 cattle may have to result from controversial Advertising Dept. Similarly, local groups on cam¬ less killing and possible extincl be destroyed if the new PBB public Advertising Manager. . Dan Gerow Assf Advertising Manager hearings. pus, most notably the Save the of innocent animals. WASHINGTON - President Ford was where I put it . . . Henry, this is the everywhere for it... Could you send over "Did you see any going through his closet the other day. Mrs. President. I hate to bother you with this, some agents right away?" suspicious ps Ford said, "Gerry, what on earth are you but you didn't take my momentum, did you? hanging around who might have tain A few hours later. momentum when you weren't lo looking for?" ... No, I'm not accusing you of anything... "Mr. President, we're from the FBI. "My momentum. I saw it here last month, Henry, I believe in you, I trust you Wj "Well, there was this old m . . . understand your momentum was stolen kept fondling it all the time. Betty, i 'Betty, who but it seems to be gone. You didn't send it Henry, will you atop shouting?... Yes, it's from you." was the name of the old movie actoi out to the cleaners, did you?" gone... Why did I call you?.. .Well. I just "Either stolen or lost." the "I haven't touched it," Mrs. Ford said. thought you might have picked it up by dyed red hair — you know, the on "Who had access to it?" "I'll check with the household staff." played 'the Gipper' in 'Knute Rockne? "ffftr Mrs. Ford went down to the White House mistake because you thought it was yours . . . What do you mean you've lost "Let's see, there was Betty, the children, David Kennerly, Bo Callaway, Rogers "Ronald Reagan." kitchen where all the help were eating "That's the one. I gave him a, stole my your momentum, too? Where did you Morton and my entire campaign staff." it* . . . White House cuff links and a tie lunch. "Have any of you seen the lose yours? Either at Helsinki or the "That's quite a few people. Do you have daap. President's momentum? It seems to have he jokingly said he'd rather have Panama Canal? any reason to suspect any of them of ... been misplaced." momentum instead. You don't thinktha "This is very strange. Somebody is going The staff all shook their heads. The wanting to take it away from you?" guy took it, do you?" around stealing our momentums. I better "No, I don't. It only had sentimental "It's a possibility. The real pi upstairs maid said, "No, ma'am. You told us get the FBI on this ... value." President, is there is no law against u] 'Art fiuchrtalt momentum never — to touch the President's momentum or his football helmet." "Get me Clarence Kelley . . . Clarence, this is the President. I seem to have a "Think hard, Mr. President. Did you take stealing somebody else's momentum the momentum with you on any of Mrs. Ford went back upstairs. "The staff your not nice, but it's not a problem . . . Someone has stolen my trips?" says they haven't seen it. Are you sure you "Well, then, how do I get it re momentum for the presidential "Let me see, I believe I took it to Texas didn't loan it to anybody?" "If I were you, I'd steal it back I primaries... It was all wrapped up in a nice with me when I was campaigning there." The President thought hard. "I don't box with a big ribbon on it, and now it's Reagan in California." "And that was the last time you saw it?" think so. I'll call Kissinger. Maybe he knows Los Angeles Times gone . . . Betty and I have looked "As a matter of fact, yes." the heliocentric theory of the solar system i of a motorcycle should also be ei— ?1. right down to present-day research into the Cycle rights Why does the University support genetic structure of man. environmental movement and not s ® To the Editor BUI Hays In reply to Jim Locker's letter which of transportation which has a high« 3601 Wedgewood appeared in the State News on May 10: I ratio and burns fuel cleaner than s or Lansing fully agree with Jim's viewpoint. I, too, Finding a solution to the vandalism believe motorcycles are a "special case" and should be given distinct consideration by ticket problems involves close At present many of examisj the dormitory i the Parking Violation Bureau and the Computer life University. racks are not filled to capacity. »i W vast amount of unused space which q traditional Christian-based marriage may Motorcycles deserve this consideration designated for motorcycle parking, Sounds stupid, doesn't it? You'll have to for influence religious attitudes. ask the AUEC to explain that one. But a variety of reasons, the most important bicycle rack between West Holms What was Pat LaCroix trying to say in being the cost of a cycle. In many cases a Why should we let the courts influence East McDonel halls is an hurry, for as soon as I am elected, Tm her article about the MSU Computer bike may cost as much as two thousand our beliefs? Again, the debate centers on this waste of space. sending them all to Mongolia. Center? Was she trying to present a dollars, which is comparable to a car. Don's sources. Do religious women Another solution is reserving ft really David S. Baker humorous and farcical account of life there? Due to their open construction, motor¬ j_ have qualities in their marriages which ail 278 S. Wonders Hall Or did she honestly believe that the three parking spaces around omen would like? cycles are vulnerable to theft. Many dormitory for motorcycles, ine p Computer Center is a den of insanity? expensive and influential parts of a cycle y If Don's sources are correct and this can be removed University parking facilities (exami correlation with religion does exist, it Christ vs. science easily and in a short lot) fail to provide the necessary s< I tend to think the latter, for what amount of time and, even more \ — follows that the Supreme Court is benefit- important, Parking fatilities near the dorn humorous purpose is there in the consequence of someone -1" ing society by standing up for traditional drawing such tampering would be a plausible solution to re Don Kersten's a disgustingly warped and prejudiced with the intricate parts of a marriage and encouraging an openness Viewpoint on the univer¬ motorcycle may motorcycle vulnerability. sal appeal of Christianity had several stereotype? result in the death of the cyclist. towards Christian marriage. major I am asking the University a flaws in its arguments. Quoting a The possibility of death to an individual is If you don't agree with Don's conclusions, psycholo¬ It is not very difficult to understand Parking Violation Bureau to w why surely due cause for the bureau and the check out his sources and his logic! Criticize gist, Kersten wrote, "For the theoretical mind, (Christianity) can accommodate all people are interested in computer science. University to take these facts into con¬ campus bikers in finding a solu »n H him on that basis! that science can discover and still The answer most certainly is not for some sideration. problems. If no action is taken I hope challenge not be necessary to assume tt* Check sources! Janet Kauffman science to dig deeper and deeper." kind of masochistic punishment. A com¬ Here are some of the reasons why I 212 Snyder HaU puter is a tool, in the same manner that a believe the University and the University and the P«^g ™ In 1959, an Italian scientist, Dr. Daniele lever, a steam engine and a nuclear reactor Parking Bureau are more interested Petrucci, successfully achieved a test-tube Violation Bureau should This letter is in reply to Terrancce are tools; and a major in support cycle money from four-dollar parking *» Cacanagh's letter in the May 13 State Sounds stupid! fertilization of human cells. Condemnation computer science is training to use this very intricate, sophisti¬ usage. Because of their size, as many as four than dealing with the potentially« of that work by the Pope led him to machines can easily fit into a News. destroy cated and useful tool. single situations which face MbU mow Terrancce, I strongly agree with you his results. parking space (ask any metermaid), thus Greetings to all MSU students and In many respects, Christianity has not increasing the parking area capacity. James A. I" when you write "the Supreme Court should What was missing in that article was the not be able to especially the All-University Elections yet accepted the validity of Darwin's The fuel economy and ecological aspects 522E.H' " regulate anything so intimate Commission (AUEC). My name is David S. realization that solving a problem with the and private an affair as whom one chooses evolutionary theories. Thus, it is ludicrous use of a computer is as much a Baker and I will be president of ASMSU for for Kersten to say that "a true understand¬ product of to spend sexually intimate moments with." human creativity as any of the other arts or the school year 1977-78. I will run on the 1 agree here, unless, of course, the intimate ing of the (Christian) God would not have affair in some way hurts the rest of society. platform of free drugs and Twinkies for all students and will support a new MSU allowed Darwin to give up his faith." The dedication to trust that made Darwin sciences. That there are people who are somewhat fanatical about their work is no Letter policy And here Don Kersten's sources do become more characteristic of computer science ordinance which will force all professors to The the issue. If Don is correct, does hurt society. homosexuality lecture naked or else give all the students in a scientist also made him an agnostic, as he realized scientific fact could not be recon¬ than of any other field — and to criticize that fanaticism is to criticize a person's Opinion Page welcomes all letters and Readers should follow a few rules to insure that as many vieuff. the class a bucket of Red Barn chicken. ciled with the inconsistencies of the Bible. The next step, Terrancce, is to check the I will not make one campaign poster for Because many well-known scientists, dedication to his chosen field in life. as possible appear in print. i evidence. The Supreme Court claims that AU. letters and "gayness might constitute a threat to myself, will only get one vote (mine) and I still will be elected next spring. including Darwin and Albert Einstein, If there is any criticism to be leveled viewpoints should and triple-spaced. Letters and be typed on 65-sf' traditional marriages." Does it? We need Sounds stupid, doesn't it? Okay, 1*11 became agnostics as a result of their against computer science majors or against viewpoints must be sigw include local address, facts. What difference does marriage make? explain. After I'm placed on the ballot, I will research, Kersten asserts "there is some students of any other scientific enterprise, student, faculty or staff standing - j general consensus that the scientific mind and phone number. No letter or viewpoint without tnes — Check out Don's conclusions, as he writes make thousands of campaign posters for all it is to not let their proficiency in a highly "marriage itself transforms men with of my opponents. I will then place them on necessarily excludes a spiritual understand¬ respectable field lead them to distance will be considered for publication. anti-social and self-destructive tendencies ing of life." themselves from people. But the type of ,, < every wall, tree, bicycle and dog on campus. What the scientific mind excludes are Letters should be 25 lines or less and may be editebs a small Vermont firm sive, power-made leaders — Pentagon budget and use the money for — what more responsibilities and a surrogate purpose: assertions about how much better ob¬ en awarded a minor contract, could one ask for? peaceful ends, including a tax cut. service. Is it any wonder that millions of is outrageous," says Leahy, "and "But whether the But all of the above are jectivism is than any other alternative. My money that might be merely symptoms people have embraced it? To direct one's only purpose is to point out that there ■esponse was to go out and lobby like saved from military spending would be which serve to indicate the one own life is a difficult task thing which requiring a exists a complete, fully consistent pinst the Bl, especially in the New spent on economic intrastructure, Christianity and any other constant effort of thought. It is much easier id delegation. The only way this is on im¬ religion does philosophy which teaches that man is a proving the quality of life in America or is it lack; one shred of rational, demonstrable to allow one's church leaders — to be a real gain is if those who are to be returned to or an heroic being, with his own happiness as his the taxpayer, more proof. Only when one does not have any ancient book - to dictate what is L for it only because of the pressure benefit would accrue to our right or highest goal and reason as his only absolute evidence is it necessary to use what wrong, true or false, holy or sinful. id up and say This is the kind of society than if it Ayn — in contrast to those that teach that man is were spent on unnecessary weapons sys¬ Rand described as "the There is a science to "satisfy the philosophical argu¬ personal innately evil and should serve other men as ve are getting.' " tems," he says. "National wealth should be ment contained in the phrase, '111 bash your elements of man's experience." It is the his highest goal, with the Jekwell officials traveled to Vermont reinvested to improve life in America, if we teeth in.' " That argument is notably science of philosophy, of which religion is a and whims of God, or the state or arbitrary dictates |told the locals that an enormous are to be 'Number One' in any more present in the history of Christianity. primitive form. The purpose of philosophy his only absolutes. The choice society as and the being menaced by — s was meaningful way than in the capability to But religion is not is to teach men how to live. But modern moral responsibility for its ■junior senator's intransigence. Leahy destroy." spread only by the philosophers, almost to a man, have consequences — sword. Its greatest advances are yours. are made Washington Star by defaulted on this purpose, choosing instead intellectual — and moral — default. The David Morris is a sophomore majoring in to simply secularize the main tenet of Village mall celebrates anniversary By CAROLYN FESSLER As it celebrates its first The kind of people who "went into" the birthday, the Old mall ranged from artsy-crafty first-time said, thoueh he declined to give his name, "The food places out here do all World Village Mall in East The of the Lansing retains businesspeople to local professionals who shop . s' satisfac- "I'm very happy today." right," he the characteristics that make it ranges from signing another year': mused. "People have to eat. But a lot of unusual at wanted to branch out their The two leather entrepreneurs had been least: a diverse assortment of small establishments, lease with the mall to stores left the Mickey Mouse retail with every kind of person in between. tearing down the unhappy with the 10 per cent rate increase — hobby stores and the same assortment year-old storefronts and shelves. stores that couldn't make it." of big their small shop which had cost them problems. Woodrow echoed this sentiment with (330 a month this past year. About 50 of the original 140 stores closed more official "If language. during the first they (the management) had wanted us "We were not as selective in year, according to Mike "I believe in the idea to choosing Woodrow, vice president of Old World Mall, of this mall and I'm sticking with it," she stay that badly, they should have merchants when we first started said. "I intend to stay a lowered the rents," his partner mumbled up," he Inc., who balances that figure with an couple more years. You see, I've got a after removing a screwdriver from his said. "But we're more selective with those incoming flow of about 20 retailers and 60 goal. I want to do this (own a business) when I retire." who have joined us since then." He added mouth. "I guess we about broke even, per cent lease renewals for next year. that he hoped the though." upcoming expansion of "Sure, there was a high turnover rate," hours from the present 34 to 51 per week Woodrow said. "It could have been a hell of Woodrow said he felt the rent was will attract the more The sizes of their shops range from an 8 "professional" a lot higher considering the sort of Doing just that were two young ex-sti reasonable. businesses. people by 10 foot cubbyhole (called a "space" owners who had let their lease "The rents our merchants e had going into it." mall language) to stores made expire. pay includes One of the mall's professional stores is up of 25 "I'll give you my general feeling," < things like utilities," Woodrow said. "They sending all its men's clothing back to the don't have to pay for things such as a main store in East Lansing because of what PROGRAM IN ITS THIRD YEAR ON CAMPUS fountain like out at Meridian Mall." He added that there were the managers termed a "severe Christmas sales depression." A post- plans in the large sport¬ making for a roller skating rink within the ing goods store in the mall and a branch of a building. Lansing women's dress shop are both Around the from pecial education info corner Woodrow's renewing their leases. at Erickson office, Edith Gilmore was doing more than What these professional stores have that just breaking even in her moccasin the small, privately-owned businesses do "I believe in the idea of this mall and shop. I'm not is advertising power, a phrase that sticking with it," she said. "I intend to stay touches a mallwide sore spot. | By PATRICIA LaCROIX Mange assisted in forming. two different aspects of special education: than a couple more years. You see, I've got a The shopkeepers are required to pay (30 State News Staff Writer Beekman said that before this providing funding for one or so goal. I want to do this (own a business) legislation first, it established the opportunity for handicappers. per month for the mall's general promotion, m including exhibits and a panel when I retire." but individual stores are not advertised was passed, equal education for all people every young handicapper to nave an educa of leading Beekman said the current problems The woman, who figures in the special was not guaranteed. With the passed tion and, second, it established a develop¬ are says she is of Ottawa unless the owners take the expense upon rea will be those of "politics." Indian descent, was 1011 Hall kiva presented tonight in legislation, Beekman said that Michigan mental system to actually implement the beading a pair of baby themselves. And a lot of the merchants feel at 7:30. has the most advanced form of guaranteed moccasins out of soft white leather as she programs for the students. "We need the political clout to they deserve more publicity for their iptogram, sponsored by the MSU equal education for handicappers in the "But we still have a lot of problems," he the programs now," he said. implement talked of how her full-time job and money. Council for Exceptional Children nation. admitted. "There has been a failure of the ownership of the part-time business keep "We have paid that (30 and I "ill focus on the He added that the her well-occupied. just haven't problems con- "Now, Michigan has more in terms of local districts to give a tax allotment to the more severely handi¬ see much for it," one capped child is, the "I really couldn't handle disgruntled owner p111 youngon the handicappers with special special education laws that any other state handicapper programs, and a failure of the i a more problems there business than 1 have here," she said. "I any more said. Woodrow said the advertising com¬ issue of obtaining fair in the Union," he said. "This is in terms of intermediate boards of education to enforce are implementing effective programs DU8mess lnan 1 nave nere, sne sai plaints may diminish now that the shop »»laws for that willI helnhelp him him. make my exPenses, I get to meet ■ •ill be the third handicappers. scope of the programs and the age-range the law, both in funding and staff-hiring and owners' organization has chosen an outside consecutive year that it covers." class sizes." people. Why, I can't even keep these baby Also included in the program are exhibits agency to handle the advertising account, Pa«program has been offered on the moccasins in stock," she said. Beekman explained that people ranging Adding that this is "understandable," set up by various areas of special education, formerly taken care of by an in-house Each of the merchants have similar |«npus, ■adviser forProf. the Ronald Wolthius, in age "from zero to 25" are guaranteed educational opportunities than indi¬ Beekman said that public sentiment tradi¬ Shubitowsky said. There will also be success — or failure — stories. For Tony agency. 'That (30 is for institutional sponsoring organiza- more tionally leans toward providing money for exhibits by the Michigan School for the advertising," viduals in any other state. football programs and the like that would Drakey, co-owner of one of the quick-food he said. "Each shop should advertise on its Blind, Beekman Center, the "I Care" establishments in the rear of the _ rs o' the program will include Beekman said that the law put into effect eventually affect more students, rather Program, and "at least 15 others." success is spelled building, own, just as if they were in Meridian Mall." (Bookman, former director of special ' "h-o-t-d-o-g." Despite the other common complaints — m Michigan; his son Lynwood shoppers who only look instead of buy, too on area lawyer involved with much student traffic, not enough student W 8 legislation to provide equal opportunities for handicappers; "nge, professor of ' special educa- Supersonic transport jets evoke mixed feelings traffic, too frequent hour changes — still try out their business World Village Mall. people wings out at Old Woods, mother of a young Marilyn Phillips is a newcomer to the er ond president of the Lansing By KARLA VALLANCE velous wonder, but it is part of the mall, having opened a batik wall . 'bigger ozone so that there would be an increase in thing won't be much of a problem because hanging f "the National Society for Autistic State News Staff Writer and better' syndrome that we don't really skin cancer, but to get to that shop early in April. point, there economics will destroy it. That's good, too, ISWBtan Pistal«>. MSU doc- Two faster-than-sound Concorde SST jets need, particulary at the environmental cost would have to be more Concordes than t because if there was a big demand for them, "So far its's been worthwhile," she said, ' special education ad- initiated supersonic service to the United it would carry." economically feasible. (Concordes cost (60 we might have to standing in her tiny shop. "We aren't really States Monday, landing at Dulles Interna¬ Peter Wagner, professor of chemistry, worry more." in it to make money, but we are million each). The projected number of making j Bookman, one of the initial tional Airport in Virginia. took a different view of the SST situation. Concordes to be built will have less effect "I don't think it's wise, at least not at this rent." She said she feels that art and craft ?' Beekman Center for Thousands of spectators turned out to see He said the fuss being made about the than the total number of regular jets now." time," said Oscar Tosi, a professor of w Children in Lansing, was said the (60 million British-French jets arrive noise is "silly, because there are so damn If the number of Concordes did stores such as macrame and candle shops .Pioneer in the area of rapidly audiology and speech sciences. "It's not fair are in better financial special despite strong protest from several quar¬ many planes anyway, one more won't increase, the exhaust from the jet would to expose the positions than the matter." population to the SST when more commercial stores. ters about the noise level and danger of change the delicate equilibrium of ozone f»ik*!y>!' Pre,'<'ent Jeannine ozone layer depletion caused by the Wagner drew his views on the SST from and oxygen in the stratosphere. But we are not aware of all just for the reason the possible effects, of making travel faster. "Our big advantage is that we produce Beekman has been active in supersonic transports (SST). a lecture given here recently by Richard Wagner is confident that SSTs will never be We should wait until our own materials (cloth, dye, wax and 8 laws that Setlow from Brookhaven National Labora¬ technology is ad¬ wood frames) and I don't have to Opinions run the gamut as to the pros and depend on _ would guarantee vanced enough to be able to reduce some of ■ ""national tories about the effect of supersonic ordering from manufacturers like a lot of opportunities for all cons of the uitrajets, even a thousand miles "SSTs are an economic disaster, the the effects, because at this point, the price "lor transport on the level. other stores." * "eight years or so." away from Dulles Airport. ozone governments are going broke to fly one of we are paying to reduce the traveling time "r „ "There A few people poke their heads inside the 1971, Lynwood Beekman "I don't think we need the SST, said are not enough Concordes to those things. People can't afford to fly on is too much. We are realiy taking a high W in Jane Elder, a member of the MSU Sierra really hurt," Wagner said. "If there were a them without massive door, then stroll onward. . *7 writing the Michigan government sub- risk. I know the noise level is substantially special Education Act, which Club chapter. "Technologically, its a mar¬ lot of them, it would liktly decrease the sidies and that can't go on much 'They say this is supposed to be the slow longer. The above that of the average jet." season,' Phillips sighed 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan JWednwd'fr Moy;6 „ Halfway house assists youths ByCARYNHECHLER house in downtown Lansing for There are 12 youths in the opening and that fits their according to their behavior," the youths involved like ice skating, in activities TOP Three teen-age youths ait youths aged 15 to 18. program at all times. specific need," Mr. Zvanar, the BUI Wilson, a 17-year-old house skiing and next to one another on the Pine Lodge was started in "When someone leaves, house manager, said. group leader, said. "The curfew going to dorm functions like coffeehouses. couch by the fireplace. Smoking I.ansing as an experimental someone else comes," explained The county in which each also depends on what level cash correctional institution 12 years "We want to be friends with cigarets, they talk about going one of the participants. youth lives pays half his sup¬ you're on." tobagganing and skiing, about ago. According to one staff The youths, who are all The majority of the youths them and keep them busy," port and Michigan pays the member, it is still in the Stafford said. girls and the future. wards of the state, are referred other half. The county must accept the system of discipline Some other youths are finish¬ experimental stage. to Pine Lodge from a master share in the welfare of youths but others dislike it. The main purpose of Pine ing Sunday dinner. They yell at "We have a problem en¬ list of training schools, homes placed in such institutions. "I feel that the house re¬ Lodge is to prepare youths for each other jokingly about dorsing programs. No one will and other correctional institu¬ The correctional program of stricts you." Frank Henry, the future. whose turn it is to clean up take the responsibility of say¬ tions. They usually stay for the house is based on a senior¬ another house member, said. "Pine Lodge gets you ready before the volunteers come. ing if this one or that one four-and-a-half months but A youth one level one or two to live on your own," said ity system of six levels. Points This is the friendly, com¬ program works," he said. "In¬ many stay longer. are given according to each is quite limited in individual Randy Duffy, 17, who has been fortable and at times restless stead we try to come up with "The boys come activity. When he reaches level there for five months. from all over person's performance and ac¬ atmosphere which usually pre¬ what is best for the guys in the the state. They are placed in a three he is allowed one free So far the house has been ceptance of house rules. vails at Pine Lodge, a halfway house at the current time." halfway house that has an night with a 10 p.m. curfew. successful in doing just that. "They have different levels Those on level four are allowed For the past five years, Pine three free nights with an 11 Lodge has been rated first in p.m. curfew and level five the state because it has the allows even more free time. highest amount of personal Congress hasn't lost its marbles; Youths on level six have every night free with a midnight curfew. success. One reason for this is that the house can find jobs for the youths. The youths have every Tues¬ "We have a terrific contact day night out for group night. with schools and employers in members participate in tournament During the day they either attend school, work or help Lansing," Zvanar said. "If the boys start fooling around, we know." with chores around the house. Pine Lodge is currently in- More than 70 per cent of the WASHINGTON (API - A national runners-up. since I've shot marbles." But to demonstrate his style for volved in a volunteer program youths who leave are success- senator and seven House mem¬ Rep. Bill Burlison, D-Mo„ with tongue in cheek, he said, he was unable cameras to with MSU which would allow fu|. bers presented evidence Tues¬ using what he calls his brown "Like all true champions it took connect on three attempts. even more group activity. "Most of our boys make it on day that Congress hasn't lost all "shooting tall" marble, won a lot of concentration. It's like The congressmen and the Randy Stafford and Rick their own," he said. "That's of its marbles. three out of his four matches riding a bicycle. Once you learn marbles champions played a Wolf, both MSU students, get when they become t At the foot of the Capitol, against the youngsters and when you're six or seven you modified form of "ringer," in Sen. J. Glenn Beall, R Md., then took top honors in the never forget." which 13 "aggies" are placed in Mayor Peter Flaherty of Congressional Marbles In the finals against Rails- the center of a 10-foot ring. In Pittsburgh and the House Tournament by beating Rep. back, Burlison showed the form the game Tuesday, the shooter group held their own against Tom Railsback, R-IU., 7 - 3. of a true champion, knocking a knocking the most marbles out the national boy and girl Afterward, Burlison admit- marble out of the ring each time of the ring was declared the marbles champions and the ted it had been "20 or 30 years he shot. However, when asked The congressmen had seven shots — allegedly because they V radio board votes to close were beginners — champions took only four. while the Burlison got to the finals by defeating James Mann, D - South Complex station WEAK S.C., 5 downed - 4, while Railsback Larry Pressler, R - S.D., 5 ■ 2. The four semifinalists The MSU Radio Board took David said that the body WEAK's sleeted on the basis of the closing will be turned action at its Monday night decided to act on the plans to to the mother station, over points they picked up while meeting to close the second of close two stations this year, as WMSN, on a permanent basis. playing four matches against two WMSN radio affiliates and, opposed to waiting another full In order to equalize the the boy and girl champions — by a vote of nine in favor and year, because it had all the audience distribution away Richard Usner, 15, of Pitts¬ two opposed, formally closed necessary information and felt from WMSN, it is proposed burgh, and Sharon Woolworth, the South Complex radio sta¬ that it was in a good position that Hubbard, Fee and Akers 13, of Reading, Pa„ and the tion WEAK. to do the task. residence halls receive WNCD runners-up, Jeff Rick of Cum¬ WEAK and WKME, the two "We were qualified to make (McDonel) broadcasting. berland, Md., and Jerilyn closed radio stations, were phased out in radio boards' the decision and we also didn't want to dump our half-finished This proposal will have to gain two-thirds approval from Keene of Baltimore, Md. Also FOR participating were attempts to finance the addi job on next years' board," he the Dormitory Council before it tional costs incurred by es¬ tablishing a campus FM station said. "Closing one and not the is put into effect. The equipment used by Reps. Gus Yatron, William S. Moorhead and Gary A. Myers, all Pennsylvania Democrats. YOUR along with WMSN and improve other would not be fair to WEAK will be given back to Mayor ( flaherty tll£ general-quality of the radio *«lj("-k. WKME," he added. "We had to go on with our work." WMSN and then -Will belMf' tributed to other WMSN sta- was Washittgwn * to - talk" "to" J4P; bankers' meeting and showed in BOOKS The board e bo could not decide The area affected by tions. up at the tournament because previously which was to be the young Usner attends the same second station closed: WBRS school his (Brody) or WEAK. Firemen burn historical relic as son. Rob David, radio board rep¬ The run-down, two-story red¬ resentative from Residence PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP) Halls Assn., said that Beverly — Firemen conducting a train¬ wood frame house was built ing exercise burned the wrong with wooden pegs and square Benson, also a radio board member, gave the reason for building by mistake and de¬ nails by Jeremiah Fallon, a WHAT CAN YOUR HOME HAVE IN stroyed a 123-year-old histor¬ founder of the nearby com¬ keeping "visibility." WBRS as its ical structure, officials said munity of Dublin and one of the COMMON WITH THE CONCERT HALL? Sunday. area's first settlers. Pleasanton Though the radio board made Burned was a house that the is a northeastern suburb of San plans to close one radio station this spring and the second next City of Pleasanton had donated Francisco. to the Dublin Historical Pre¬ The house stood near some WELL, WITH A STEREO SYSTEM FROM HI Fl BUYS YOU CAN EXPERIENCE THE SAME! spring, WEAK will also close this spring. WKME has already servation Assn. It was to have old, ramshackle buildings RICH FULL BRILLIANCE OF THE CONCERT HALL RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME. YOU SEE, been moved this week to the owned by Stoneson Develop¬ shut down operations. ment Co. "]AT HI Fl BUYS OUR TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS TAKE TIME TO BE CERTAIN THAT THE| COMPONENTS ^jjbUr^Iistorj^enter. YOU CHOSE WILL GIVE YOU THE UTMOST IN PERFORMANCE. AND OFI COURSE OUR SYSTEMS ARE ALL BACKED BY HI Fl BUYS 5 YEAR SERVICE PLAN ANDT TOUR OWN SERVICE DEPARTMENT. OUR $649. 00 SYSTEM KENWOOD KR 5400 - FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, NO OTHER STEREO RECEIVER CAN CHAL¬ LENGE IT. TECHNICS SL 23 — THIS SUPERB TURNTABLE INCORPOR¬ ATES FEATURES FOUND IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED UNITS. BY FAR ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR TURNTABLES. FINANCING ALWAYS ADVENT LOUDSPEAKERS — THIS 2-WAY SPEAKER SYS¬ AVAILABLE TEM MUST BE HEARD TO BE BELIEVED. FOR UNSTRAINED CLARITY WE BELIEVE YOU COULD SPEND MUCH MORE FOR LOUDSPEAKERS, BUT NOT GAIN AN APPRECIABLE SOUND QUALITY. EVERY $ KENWOOD ADVENT TECHNICS BY PANASONIC DAY LET US SHOW YOU A CONCERT HALL! S8S VISIT US AT HI Fl BUYS ... hi.fl buys Disc Shop 1101 E. E.GRAND GRAND RIVER, RIVFR FASTI ANSINft EAST LANSING 323 E. Grand River 337 1767 U Ph. 351-5380 Across from Olin a» 4 421 i. GRAND RIVER 35M1II I Michigan Stote N«w», Eoit Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1976 7 dian speaker evening in Wells Hall. denounces apathy Deloria made It gets note of the the discouraging, he told tributed every year to various „ wipes out any progress declining interest in American group, but the concern for programs, such as' the Bureau dealing with the American In¬ Indian dian „„vements make, but that society reforms by referring to governments, as well as of Indian Affairs. Instead of — Indian stereotypes and be overcome when the concern for imageries can public response to Solidar- movements in gen¬ must be wiped out, start changing their ity Day. eral, should not be improving schools, health ser¬ he said. overlooked. vices and the "We need to find a stability of In¬ tioital attitudes, Vino "You have to look at how new dians, the money is harbored by "Let the Indians live like i, Jr.. the American In- movements come and go " he solution," he said. the bureaucrats. Civil service their ancestors lived," he said, The Indian adding that they speaker for Solidarity said. lawyer and theo¬ people are paid to fill out forms can choose People get caught up in the logian suggested several alter¬ and that is basically what their own life styles. r of "Custer Died excitement of a movement. natives, such as they "The West was just like the ,m cutting un¬ do, he said. urSins"and"God is Red" Deloria said, "They join them in necessary government pro- "Custer said, 'Don't do any¬ movies said it was. Treaties sscd an attentive group the middle of their trams. were signed in the cycle after Where thing until I get back' and morning, ■developing new thought the media exposes them and government money they'd go to lunch and start and what really they're still following orders," ling people and involve- then leave after the action has goes happens Deloria said. killing in the afternoon again," to it are two different Deloria said. „ the country Monday cooled off." things, he Social sciences violate com¬ said. An allotted sum is dis¬ mon sense and decency when Change must be initiated somewhere and it must begin ACT INCLUDES with emotional GRANT TO PONTIAC STADIUM attitudes. Americans should admit their mistakes and take the debris [louse ItNSING (CPII - Both committee backs Detroit aid Committee, on an 11-5 vote ei of the legislature were Pontine Stadium which Tuesday approved $27.8 million been removed from the had o act late Tuesday in grants for bill Detroit and re¬ the Senate. by , _.j to Detroit package ported the measure to the floor It J," backers said must be of the House. was expected there would be opposition to the Led today in order to help The committee, in subsidy on approving the House floor and it Bnancially troubled city. the bill, restored by a 10 8 vote was not Appropriations the $800,000 clear what effect it would subsidy for the have on the bill's chances when it is returned to the Senate. The hrority raises money Senate passed the bill last week but would have to concur on the stadium subsidy if it survives in lr projectsscholarship the House version. Backers of the aid-to-Detroit package, which was worked out Ltivitirs galore abounded around the Delta Zeta by Gov. Milliken and Detroit la Kappa Alpha (AKA) sorority last weekend due Chapter of to the Mayor Coleman A. Young, say Ips annual events which raised $1,400 to help out 'several the grants, plus a bill authoriz¬ *-:-ations. ing the city to levy a 3-mill thousand dollars will be distributed to the United Negro garbage tax, must receive final lldl) to the Lansing Breakfast Program, $100 to the approval today so the Detroit Nicy Student Relief Fund on the MSU City Council can campus and a $100 act on its ship will go to Sharon Johnson, a 1976-77 budget. who plans to attend Howard graduating high school University in Washington, The garbage tax levy, ex¬ ■ The scholarship was designed for a student of high academic pected to generate about $15 and financial need. million, was approved last week n near Boston before coming to MSU a year He has L)at WKAR for the past year but has not beenago. on the air. IN 3:25,5:25,7:25,9:30 1943...YOU NEVER COT A SECOND CHANCE TO BE A HERO...OR A VIRGIN I le Final Days' still tops JAN-MICHAEL "Sean STARTS FRIDAY! Connery and Audrey Hepburn VINCENTisthe superl are together in Robin and Marian "--Time Infiction best seller list BABY BLUE SEAN AUDREY HEPBURN ROBERT CONNERY I BESTSKI.LERS "A Year of Beauty and AP wirephoto MARINE "ROBIN AND MARIAN' SHAW V|_ Publishers' Weekly Health" — Beverly and Vidal A tambourine creates a halo effect around Paul Starts DISNEY'S "FOLLOW Fiction Sassoon McCartney at New York City's Madison Square NKOL WILLIAMSON fcj" - Gore Vidal "Angels" Billy Graham Garden Monday night. This was his first Manhattan FRIDAY! K BOYS" — .-.RICHARD HARRIS Ejnily" - Leon Uris "The Rockefellers" — Peter concert since he was a member of the Beatles 10 ■ Stranger In The Mirror" Collier and David Horowitz years ago. McCartney and his band, "Wings," are \ey Sheldon "Spandau: The Secret on a 21-city tour billed as Wings Over America. 318-2100. MERIDIAN MAIL L Gemini Contenders" — Diaries" Albert Speer Wings returned — It Ludlunt L R Document" — Irving "The Russians" Smith — Hedrick to the Btage for two encores, pausing long enough to separate bring the crowd to ALSTONE KILLS 1 an ear-splitting level of applause. iNEDIES. Place" Helen BMBKHKMflnOTf UMVBMITY — Je Chnirhovs" — Joseph MARLON (baugh ■BRANDO Peter CAMPUS WIDE AUDITIONS — [( Boys From Brazil" — JACK ■ofiirks" - Lisa Alther FOR NICHOLSON Nonfiction Je Final Days" |nrd and Carl Bernstein — Bob RAISIN IN THE SUN' RATED X THE MISSOURI) 1 of Our Fathers" — By The explicit MBREAKS" Lndrel Time" — Lillian Lorraine study of a young woman who is fixated in the oral Em Called state of Intrepid: the Hansberry - Witliaih TO BK PRESENTED FALL TERM 1976 jrotic development. mrnmm tjiDay: Her Own Story" "An incredible series of oral en I.Hotchner counters" the Advocate "ALLTHE PRESIDENTS MEN" SAT. JUNE 5 "99. rating fantastic oral refine "Ah - Unequivocal 1P.M. ment" Al Goldstein Magazine | Smash Hit, •. A Spellbinding ROOM 125 AUDITORIUM SHOWPLACIt 116 Detective Ag. Ing, Stery." SHOWTIME! 7t30,9t00, lOtSO FRANK C. RUTLEDGE ADMISSION! *2** Student •3H Gene DIRECTING STARLiTE U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY/ BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES I LANSiNl iS CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLL& NOW PLAYING Phone 322-0044, Open Al 8:00 first feature at dusk Phone 882-2429 i MICHAEL INCENTisthe 00YDU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES? in 1943 1 you neve BY BLUEJ PETER PAN a musical by d.M.BARRIE WS V got a second | chance to be a a hero...< virgin MARINE ■PLUS" A New Western Classic Is Bony loove Tube I Shown Second IBITE THE BULLETI I iii TOP BIG FOR THE CINIMAX ONETHKATRE MNSATION^X?^X/1 nCTUT XX RIM CMUTim #1 SWEET WHITE DREAMS NOW SHOWING AT XlAHSm Ytfit #2 RAPE VICTIMS EROTIC fairehilb theatre CANNES OANCERC,NOERlEE LANSING'S TWO FINEST mat em 26-29 X. > ADULT SHOWPLACES 8:15 p.m. \ YOUnWUMST DRIAMS NIVM WHNT SOFAS Box Office Open 12-5 ^■vRRnMOuVsGiwKA ucHin MflBlAlTY'S BOX OFFICE OPEN M FAIRCHILD THEATRE II "$ergeAetg' is a sensually rULbAluNvj btA I KAVACjAINXA! 1 II It is the best bet of all for THIS AND ALL FILMS FOR 1 outright II | 1ST F'om Warn* phone 355-0148 ADULTS ONLY - RATIO XXX | |ALL FILMS RATED XXX |IJ BrocQ Absolutely No One Under 18 Adnvflled ] 0 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan W0dne5d°V.S26,„ PIRGIM says petition drive Committee plans homecoming for energy initiative failing By SEAN HICKEY SUteNewa Staff Writer Homecoming became a dead tradition last year at MSU, but committee interest in recently conducted a student proposed events. The committee?, By ED LION by the MSPE, an organization federal law utilities are only where an approval vote of 'h with the determination of some interested students, homecoming 1976 could prove to be the biggest student event ' -" .s: State News SUB Writer which represents 2,500 Michi¬ responsible for up to 560 million majority of both houses would in years. Amid criticism from the gan engineers, as being tanta dollars); that the utility must be needed before actual con¬ The 1976 homecoming committee has tentatively planned "Homecoming died because not enough neonl, l Michigan Society of Profes¬ mount to a moratorium on the demonstrate by an actual teat struction would begin. 18 events for next fall, running from Thursday Oct. 14 events were taking place because there Z 'to sional Engineers (MSPE) of its further development of nuclear that the plant will have a "No plant would ever be built through the weekend of the MSU vs. Minnesota football publicity. Financially, homecoming will L . °ot Safe Energy Initiative (SEI), PIRGIM said Tuesday that it energy. workable safety back-up by a utility under the initiative, game. Events tentatively planned for next fall include bonfires at because individual groups are to outcome of each event," T r„ "d ^ Jn, The initiative imposes such system (presently safety con¬ considering how long it takes Rayia said. 1,6 ,0' Hi will not be able to obtain the stringent regulations on utility tingency systems are tested by each complex, a pep rally, stationary yard floats for fraternity The homecoming committee the legislature to vote on any¬ has pianneH needed 212,000 signatures to companies that rapid advance¬ and sorority houses, window displays for dormitories, specials program for financing and publicity. place the measure on the ment of nuclear power would computer simulations); that the utility must prove it has an thing," Wilkinson said. at East Lansing bars and movie theaters, old-time football committee is seeking StartingV November ballot. He added that the risks homecoming sponsors for from dormitories. Greek houses, j„7kll' effectively be curtailed, an effective waste disposable sys¬ films, Red Cedar tug of wars, a pregame rally, a street dance "At this point we have ex¬ MPSE statement said. tem for its radioactive wastes associated with a nuclear reac¬ and a Pop Entertainment Concert. departments. Publicity includes information S ^»« local bu, „ l tor are miniacule, and that n ceeded 100,000 signatures," Bruce Wilkinson, faculty ad¬ (presently waste-disposal stan¬ The committee, being headed by Janet Begrow and asst. posters with sponsor listings, flyers .„d PIRGIM executive director Joe viser for the MSU nuclear dards are established by the federal regulations are more John Rayia, has been planning homecoming festivities since Using. Committee member, „Z1„ ^ than adequate. hope to raise about Tuchinsky said, "but it won't be reactor, concurred with the federal government); and that the beginning of the year, despite financial difficulties which of donations to cover publicity expenses possible to get the rest of the MSPE policy statement, saying the utility must prove that the Tuchinsky, however, said the have plagued homecomings in the past. The homecoming committee also plans to encourage ,11 r signatures before the dead¬ that the initiative "was a plant will not be unreasonably current federal regulations dic¬ "Two years ago Union Activities Board (UAB) was in I*natng businesses to line." masked four run homecoming special, fi, measure to stop costly to operate (presently no tating nuclear energy are not charge of homecoming and had everything planned, but they days, such as a "homecoming Under state laws a group nuclear development." government imposed operation safe enough and that the power only had a few big events that nobody showed up for. They "homecoming rate" at the theaters. W must obtain at least 212,000 "Some of the requirements of cost standards on power plants lost their shirts and almost went bankrupt because Alumni activities include industry's overwhelming they were banquets, tours anH., signatures eight percent of the initiative are ridiculously are in effect, but electrical financially liable for the whole event," Rayia said. game This fall's event is labeled the opposition to the SEI is "an "Homecoming „( S? — the turnout of the last guber¬ severe," he said. rates charged by utilities natorial election — by June 8 in The SEI as proposed by determined by the PSC). are indication that they dpn't think ^o^voi^as^roblemsionowattendance^h^omMomin| th^faa^f 51 celebrates its 25-year reunion Sl 9 they can meet the tougher order to get a referendum on PIRGIM would establish four According to the PIRGIM standards and that's maybe the November ballot. regulations that a utility in¬ proposal, if the PSC would be justification for a i The SEI, which would pro¬ terested in constructing a new satisfied that the utility torium." vide for stricter regulations on nuclear power plant would have demonstrated that its proposed the construction of nuclear to show the Public Service plant would adhere to these power plants, has been the Commission IPSC) it would guidelines, it would pass the topic of much heated contro¬ adhere to. They are: that the proposal to the state legislature versy and debate. utility will assume full liability It was criticized Monday at a for any damages incurred by a press conference at the Capitol nuclear accident (currently by As long as you are going to spend the money for o good pizza, why not spend even less and get a great PIZZA at BELL'S 1135 E. Brand 335 MAC River Ph. 333-5037-8 Ph. 333-0858 Pre* Deliveries ♦reel both htsWei ttwrtiwq at WD pus. Tonight - Sat. DAN SCHAFER R.C.A. RECORDING ARTIST!! Reduced Drink Prices till 8pm Plus: PITCHER NITE ^lizard's underground^ 224 Abbott •A'! •»?!?????' pit Hey, chicken lovers- || come on over to | The Other Fried! Wednesday Family Night 3 Special pieces of chicken, ' cole slaw, mashed T potatoes & gravy ft NOW hot biscuits. Great time to discover the toucho honey difference in ; Fomous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! „ . TwhovsRgc/joe I 4300 S. C-dar ri " u°™ (Sml"',,on,MSU) J007N.lo.tSt, (u.s.j7 North) Lrhioon state News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, May 26, 1976 1 1 Ali still ISHANAHAN TOM MUNICH (UPI) course of - trying to wipe out a In the British champ after dumping Dunn champion repaired the glad we took this fight serious¬ piece of personal embarrass¬ damage done three weeks ago ly. If I was in the same shape I a couple of times and hurt me. bell." by a shambling He shook me up. I'm his slow fifth-round start. But ment three weeks fight with was in against Young, Dunn glad I Dundee said All's when the ago, Mu¬ Jimmy Young at Landover, Md. trained for this fight. It was a right went into action hammad Ali wiped out would be world performances nearly always Richard But it was Dunn, who champion. struggle." again, Dunn was down again. Dunn, flooring the British chal¬ Ali from the attacked "I had to hit him with some bring out the best in his opening bell and Dunn threw everything he This time he lenger five times for a fifth solid rights — a punch we've opponents. And so it was with was really [itramural sport— got up off the canvas five times knew at Ali but in the end, his groggy and took a count of five round technical knockout. But just perfected called the ecu- Dunn, the sandy-haired former even with all to bore in once again, who made jaw of glass proved no match before he realized which direc¬ that, he still the champion battle all the punch. He could not expect it. paratrooper. wasn't the Muhammad for his heart of iron. tion his corner was in. He Ali of way. He could not see it. It But he could not solve Ali's got Ali comes "I am not a master of the old. acknowledged Dunn's right off the hand." right cross, the traditional up at eight but went straight isn't a big deal He admitted as Herbert Thomser, the German much after courage and the part he played in his comeback. "I figured he would run "He gave me more trouble than I expected. He hit me good noble art," he said. "I am a fighter and that's the way I fought, attacking from the first weapon against a southpaw, and in the fourth round he went down from another time he got up, fell back the ropes and staggered into right. This against referee, stopped the scheduled but down three times in he is courageous, has quick the arms of Thomser, who 15-rounder out at 2:05 of the got a lot of heart and took fifth round. some hard As Ali came out for the fifth, stopped the fight at 2:05 into in the game with the home team at bat punches," Ali said. "He shook while holding All's all action, he indicated to Dunn that this the round despite heated pro¬ Come on guys, we gotta get some insurance runs, don't filth-round me twice and I told Angelo tests from Dunn. TKOagainst the European and would be his last round. (Dundee) between rounds I was "I took my time and I was ■petr Rose of the Cinncinnati Reds shouting encouragement The crowd of 10,000 cheered (earn in the World Series? No, it's just a bunch of waiting for the hole," said Ali of Dunn as he left the ring. L[M Softball in what they think is the World Series. guys |,{the most amazing aspects of IM sports I've noticed is the (touched resource of "potential Ail-Americans" and n,sof the Year." Maybe if Denny Stolz and Gus Ganakas had Football season Foyt calls Guthrie jeir recruiting on the IM fields they would still be the head lieu. la, il you talk to some of the frustrated jocks they will tell [[•s what Denny and Gus should have done, because Softball only game jocks play. opens Saturday 'competent driver ■nil. basketball and Softball are all sports infiltrated By LEROY ADAMS El athlete. They may not have had their chances inby this By GREG SCHREINER green squad and Marshall INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) A.J. Foyt, criticized from some corners Jot they may be trying to continue their big Friday high State News Sports Writer Lawson will start at quarter¬ for letting Janet Guthrie practice ih his backup race car without ■irom the days they played in high school. night The great sports intending to let her qualify in it, says he has no regrets about his a overlap has back for the white. "Smith has decision. struck again. The NBA Sy to pick out the frustrated jocks on the IM field. Just playoffs two tremendous assets," "I just wanted to see how fast she could he self appointed expert who doubles as a rage on. The WHA champion¬ drive a good car," Foyt player-coach, Rogers commented. "He has said Monday. "I know now that she be seen criticizing his teammates or ships continue. Most major is a competent driver." making any change quick feet and just as quick a He also indicated his ■ne up that coincidentally never involves himself. league baseball teams have release. He has the ability to push to become the first four-time winner There are about 130 games left on their at Indianapolis also played heavily in the decision »frustrated jocks who can be seen heckling their to deny the first opponents schedules. And MSU's 1976 complete the short passes. woman nominated to race in the Memorial piout the game. Sometimes it will result in two sportsmen "All of the quarterbacks need Day holiday classic her toff. But that doesn't matter; the boys are out there for football season starts only remaining chance to qualify. Saturday. more work, though," he added. Two teams of Spartans, one Foyt said he paid what little bill there was for Guthrie If fun. clad in their home "They need the knowledge of the car for running the game isn't the only time you can green jer¬ nearly a dozen laps around the2V»-miletrack Sunday. pick out the seys and one in away white, will knowing where their receivers "There was little wear and tear on the ,,, ,'re also the ones who organize the are in relation to the engine," he said. The practices. They car meet this coverage." engine was one which he designs and builds in his Texas I with a clipboard going over line-ups and team strategy, Saturday afternoon The big runners will be on But he said that "the tires were free and shops. at 1:30 for the annual the fuel was free," a pay even tell you about the team's prospects or Green the green squad in the form of why bad and White reference to the fact the alcohol-based fuel and U them from winning the intrasquad football Levi Jackson, who will be racing tires were University championship last game. Tickets are currently on provided in exchange for letting the companies use Foyt's sale for the game. Adults will running from both the fullback endorsements. ise of frustrated jocks and the tailback are the ones who argue be charged $2 for admission to positions; full¬ Foys said that by letting Guthrie borrow his car, which had been I, umpires and referees. Softball games start at 4:15 the contest, while students back Jim Early and tailback clocked at nearly 191 miles p. per hour, he provided the answer to the (itill2.15a.rn. and in most games one or more players will with ID will be ushered in with Richie Baes. In the backfield for the white will be Joe Malinow- AP doubts many persons had about her ability as a driver. fficial know how poor a job he is wirephoto He said she did about as well as most doing before the night is a $1 remittance. There are MUNICH — European heavyweight veteran drivers for the Richard Dunn of Great Britain fails afterchampion ski, Leon Williams and Nick time she had the car limited number of press box — less than a dozen laps. He said Guthrie lotan official being threatened are rare, but the Rollick. knocked proved she can drive a good car fast It personal comments is not. Often the player will making of tickets available that will be sold for $5 each. The receivers will be Kirk down by Muhammad Ali, the world champion, in that the problem she had enough to make the race and persist to the fifth round of the getting her assigned car up to qualifying It that the official has to eject the jock. The game will be the cul¬ Gibson and Dave Radelet for Tuesday morning title fight speed was in the car, not her ability. in the Munich Tilly many complaints about officiating are legitimate. But mination of five weeks of prac the green and Dan DeRose and Olympic Hall. any of the frustrated jocks forget is that the officials the tice this Terry Williams for the white. spring. Head coach There fs a jtl department uses are nofthe best paid, nor the most id officials around. Darryl Rogera hi pleased with his charges. The "I'd hoped to have been much further along in adapting to the Federation track meet Tickets difference!!! greatest new style before the Jly becomes ridiculous when the team that is winning by result of the practices has been game," rKtOARATION FOR: agin is doing the most complaining. Rogers noted. "What I'm Iltsked a guy what he was so excited about when his team the constant improvement," he said. "I'm really pleased by the looking for in the game Satur¬ day is a chance to evaluate each next for MSU runners can Faculty, staff and students still apply for football MCATX3^ ding ours 15-5. His reply was, "It's a game, man!" tickets for the OSU, U-M and RAT and success guys' ability to adapt." athlete on ■ Small classes (night be fine if something was at stake but this was just i There will be 34 members of want to a competitive level. I check the MSU will send four members ships. Notre Dame games at Jenison » game. The "B" lal league, but league is supposed to be the IM'i the MSU team on the green aspect of how they perform in mental of its women's truck team to Each MSU entry holds the Fieldhouse until 4:30 Friday. LSAT Voluminous home^ obviously some people treat it as much a Wichita, Kan.. Friday in the Applications will be drawn on study materials squad, while the white roster stress period." best Spartan time this ABB Courses fhot are year in consists of 42 players. At first The game will feature Spartans' second national meet her respective event. Dennis a lottery basis, with each |st be the sense of authority they feel in themselves about many this person being able to apply for constantly updatec glance, it seems as though the of the things season. will be competing in the 100- coaches that makes them feel justified about offensive power belongs to the expect during one comes to Karyn Dennis, Laurel Vietz- and 220-yard dashes, Vietzke in two tickets. GMAT ng officials, because if they played sports in a fall contest. high school green team while the white is There will be ke, Elaine Carr and Anita Lee the long jump, Carr in the en't so blatant towards officials and cheerleaders, a will be among 500 men and opponents stocked with defensive 400-meter hurdles and Lee in gh school's pep band, player and staff 01 lessons and for usi more disciplined organization. prowess. women athletics competing in the je ■■ (the intramural department's tournaments getting into full "The teams are not split into introductions, awards to players and a picture postgame the U.S. Federation Champion- high jump and long jump events. BARNES of supplementary ■the term's end approaches, frustrated "ill force. jocks will be on the first and second squads," and autograph session on the FLORAL FLEX mo,erial! Umpires will be preparing themselves for a Rogers continued. "We split field following the game. )' abuse OF EAST LANSING »s as they look forward to officiating several them up over their perfor¬ The traditional game has DOWN BAG SALE ECFMG missed lessons] games between two dorm floors or fraternities, mances thus far." been revived following a two- p of the traits mentioned above hit home and you'r Ed Smith is the the year absence under ex-coach NAT'L MED- Jed jock who has a tourney game this week, remember scheduled signal caller for the Denny Stolz. 18 o>. »39" ■ if you feel a need for vehement protest, take a look at the 20 ox. *44" DentBRD's (lire ■ Stadium. playing on first. It's a half grass half-dirt field, not For complete information call a or ■ 22 es. mini-light »72" (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ■ Southfield Office 40 ox. *59" $13) 662-3143 Ann Arbor Office i FREE! i We telegraph flowers Stanley h. taoian odds A ends EDUCATIONAL ~—JPf • ex. Qy worldwide CINTIf; \ — -*^ ■== |ack«te '»«" ' TUTQRINO' AND GUIDANCE lightweight |a1311® RENTALS "Pill Mobile Homes built transmission, amusement business. Enjoy travel toa 'IN house, 2 blocks'ha, J good shape 349-4634. Z-1-526 (16) and good wages. Only serious, tip super clean and LOST 8 FOUND $1200. Pat 831-5245 day or 58* dependable people need apply. On black ttsl house-off „M, 3 ™1 3 PERSONAL 3638 night. Z552 (15) VW BUG 1972. New tires, AM/ Heaps. .—vemny.ua 351-9389. 4-528 I23) sing Road, two 3 PEANUTS PERSONAL FM, luggage rack, good body. 351 320,337-094 bedroll REAL FSTATE DODGE VAN 1973 Tradesman 200. Insulated, carpeted, six cy¬ $1500. 355-6160. 3*26 1121 CHILD CARE three days/week for mania, near AH units downijgf way above 4 year old girl. Lansing, 484-0670. TWO BEDROOM duplex. Summer RECREATION SERVICE linder, automatic, power brakes, must sell. 393-7431. 5-6-1 (161 VW SUPER Beetle - 1972, auto¬ 4-528 (12) sublease at 597 Spartan Avenue. ^30," 484-8064. #1 matic, fine shape, asking $1275. 3514894. Z-5528 Instruction SUMMER Typing Call 394-4280 (12) evenings. Z-3-5-28 6 College Media Servi Bo« 9411 Berkeley, Ca 94709 NOW TAKING applications for ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 bed¬ SUBLET^, apartments, furnished, part time cook, day and evenings. air. _ TRANSPORTATION room, carpeted, air Apply BACKSTAGE, conditioned, 349-3220. ed,^50/month, 332-6861.1 WANTED ROUND TOWN' FIAT 850 Spyder Convertible, 1970. Low mileage. $800/355- VW THING 1973 17,000 miles. Radio. Ziebarted, carpeted, mint condition. 351-1639. 5*2 112) Motorcycles ][fo] , Employment 5528 (13) security doors or carport, laundry and storage facilities from 482*968. X-510-3 (20) $156. NEED 1-3 4156. Z-3-5-28 (121 NEED GIRL to stay with people to t, KAWASAKI 750 1973 $1100. Hon¬ handicap¬ summer. 135 "RATES* VETERANS: DON'T let those ped mother et Northern cottage, CodingwqodW DUPLEX-TWO bedroom apart¬ negotiable. 351 *419. 12 word minim FIREBIRD 1970-mint condition. VOLVO 1975 245 wagon. Green, AM/FM stereo, manual, good gas da 460 1970 $660. Excellent condi¬ tion. 482-6131. Z-3-5-26 (12) years in the military go to wastei Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ housework. 3324273. X 2-526 ment, $160 - you pay utilities. ZA-B-jf 38.000 miles, no rust. $2000 or 112) best otter. 372-1108, 372-1109. mileage, orthopedic seats. $5,500. day through Friday to learn of the , Efficiency unit - $100. 332-2110. cHAinr or best offer, 394-4066. 5-5-26 (181 1972 SUZUKI T-500, 6600 miles. financial benefits and retirement 9*4(121 3-5-28 1141 Excellent condition, 2 helmets income you can have from the AIR WANTED: STUDENT for techni¬ apantm: N»xt to campui. VOLVO, 1972 WAGON. Fuel in¬ included, $700. 353-3486. Z-4*1 NATIONAL GUARD. 0-20-528 cal typing (physics), for period SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West SpocieS July 19 - September 24, 20-30 badroom apartmanti. FORD CORTINA 1970. Body in jected. Excellent condition. New (35I Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ •d.n«w shag very good condition. Engine needs paint. $3100, best offer. 351-3178 hours/week. Call 363-5970 or 353- ed, kitchen in separate room. ditiontd carpeting, J extensive repairs. Make otter. Call 5964 on Thursday, May 27. 2-526 after 5 p.m. 9*4 (171 C22S0 ENDURO 1973. 2300 mii-s " " ST CLERKS for Compare our sound proofing, llMlll after 6 p.m. 394-0896. 3-5-28 118) Pirgim's (24) 15 2.70 7.20 excellent condition, $400. Call privacy, closeness to campus. ' 13.50 16 80 Pete, 337-9671. Z-3-528 (121 Lansing office. Must have work Summer and fall vacancies. '■llifr«N$|Tl£ 18 3 24 8 64 16.20 20.16 FORD GALAXY 1968. Almost no study. Start now or summer, full ' 9.60 [ 18.00 22 40 or part-time. Speed and Showing Apt. A-2 from 3* p.m. 20 3 60 rustl Excellent running condition, accuracy nowri $Notice$ weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, 25 4.50 ' 12.00* 22.50 28.00 $425. 484-6996, be persistent. Z-3-5-28 (131 Art Service ~][>1 important. Also one part-time summer errand clerk, must have car. Call Marie DeFord 487-6001. JOBS BY PHONE 351-4420. 564 1351 332*197 ONE BLOCK a all REACH THE campus marketl' TWO FEMALES needed begin¬ bedroom, furnished or unt FORD 1969 Van, with radio, 5528 136) ning fall term, entire school year. od. 332-1703. *5281121 heater, automatic. For informa¬ student advertising Advertise your used car parts and WAREHOUSEMAN Spacious Americana Apartment. T auto services CLEAN UP and cooks aide, tion, call 484-8135. 6*3(12) today. Call Gary. - TRUCK HELPERS $90/month. 351-1971. S-5528 must be 3558256. part-time days, full time nights, YARDWORK ONE BLOCK from a (15) Openings for one person A FORD 19704 door LTD. Transpor¬ apply in person, OLDE TRESTLE, MATERIAL HANDLING tation 3004 West Main, 489-8765. 6*27 FORK LIFT cy apartments ir special, best offer over AMERICAN, $500. 485-4897. 3-5-28 112) Pro-Paid FOREIGN GERMAN AND .(201 MODERN ONE, end two bedroom Furnished, balcony, sire# CAR REPAIR, also apartments. Carpeted, furnished, ed, private and quiet living, il body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ Short end long term assignments. GROCERY CASHIER. 3 part-time Must have transportation and laundry. Reduced summer/fall op¬ month leases $160/month,(| FORD 1972 two door LTD. Air, until the end dents and faculty on all cash V tion. Campus 2 blocks. excellent condition. $1995 or offer, carry VW service parts. IMPORT openings. Must be neat, depend¬ phone. Apply in person before 2 332-1096. 55528 118) Evenings p.m. 351-1177, 351-tm if 337-1135. 7-5-28(121 of Spring term. AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama¬ able, and experienced. Apply in pointment. 55251331 zoo and Cedar. 4852047, 485 person between 10 a.m. and noon SPARROW NEAR. 2 be HONDA 600 Sedan 1972. Excel¬ 9229. Master Charge and Bank only to Mrs. Gavin, GAVIN'S MANPOWER, INC. 2 apartments .2^iJaus! daxv before eubka-. Sturto Now. FOOD CENTER. 618 East Kalama¬ 106 EAST WASHTENAW furnished, utilities, $165'nl lent running condition. No rust, Americard. C-528 1371 available for (all. CtanModDopt. zoo. *5Z7 (291 9*4(901 Call after 5 p.m. 484*158.1 r ►.jwwadials. 351-9109. 2-5-26 (12) 347 mdonl Sofvkdfc Mdg: 112) COMPLETE UNEoMune-upparti' MARIGOLD for your imported car at CHE¬ I LOVE MONEY! Capitalize on ttie MOOELS WANTED. $10 per hour. OLDS CUTLASS 1968 depend¬ QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR hottest character on TV today. Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Cell APARTMENTS MSU AREA, Okemos 21« able transportation, clean car, Furnished, carpeted, ai PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo Sell the MAGIC FONZ RING to 489-2278. 27-64 (121 MARIGOLDS HARRISON good condition. $400. 332-2839. Opposlt* Shaw Ian* ing, modern. $160. Hast iixj Z-3-5-28 (121 Street, one mile west of campus, drug stores, gift shops etc. and short term, 3 months. 3f 487-5055. C-9-64 1251 make unheard of profits. Cell Jack Large 1 Bedroom Apts. 8*41181 OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser. Runs I MHwcyclob \m\ LOWEST RATES in motorcycle collect 1-313-3550832 between 11 e.m. - 5 p.m. Z-1-526 1361 OUTSTANDING SALES OPPORTUNITY Air Condition ft Appliances Completely Furnished HASLETT. LUXURY 2 te good, $395. CAPITOL CITY AUTO SALES, 2306 East Michigan. C-18- KAWASAKI 500 incredibly good and auto insurance. Easy payment Our exclusive financial services Shag carpeting 1% baths, fireplace, a MEN-WOMEN have helped thousands of people We pay heat ft water 6-4 (14) mechanical condition, and aesthe¬ plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Summer-full time job alternatives, 351 -3946 after S p.m. 5*11 OF LANSING. 484-1414. 0-530 manage their money. We are an 80 Par tically pleasing. Call 361-8807. 117) Rocky Mountain Greet Plains Re¬ year old leader in our industry. No Appointment SUBLEASE ONE hedrw OLDSMOBILE 88 1970 2 door. 1 6-5-28 112) owner. 50,000 miles. Exceptionally gion. U.S. Forest Service - Nation¬ experience necessary. We will Call mer, furnished, rent,» clean. $1500. 349-3288. 3-5-26(131 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We al Park Service - dude ranches. train, but you must meet rigid 337.73M posit, negotiable/after M SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ can insure any cycle at low rates. Details: $1.50. Europe - federal requirements. Call Mrs. Starkwea¬ Sorry-full for summer 0533. 4-5281121 pean bikes. Call for appointment, OPEL GT red sports model. Good GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton Easy payment plan. Certificates government resort areas and ther, 694-3935. 3-526 1481 while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ more. Over 100,000 listings. Send SUMMER TWO person apart¬ CAMPUS TWO bloda. Fte condition, AM/FM, ski rack. 641- dealer. 485-6815. 21*4115) $1.00 for information. Jobs on [_ WRITERS INSURANCE. Cell us ments in older home. $160 includ¬ bedroom unfurnished.! 4232, 351-1544. Z-3-527 1121 jp£] one HONDA CB350. Excellent condi¬ for a rate. 485-4317. 0-530 (271 ships, travel abroad U.S., and For Rent ing utilities. Close. 332*099. Z-3- 526 (12) carpet, dishwasher, csntnl I Automotive A OPEL GT 1970. Yellow, radial tires, tion. First reasonable offer. foreign ships - work passage - gain pets. Lease till September^ Many U-REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ work experience. Send $1.00 for TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. $185. 129 Highland. great gas mileage. Best offer. extras. 353-4014 . 332-1833. Z-3-5-28 (121 evenings. Z**2 TER. Do-it-yourself, free use of details. For each selection send $10.96/month. Call NEJAC, 337- SUMMER SUBLET. One bedroom 11 528 1231 tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open payment to: Student Alternativee 1010. C-20-528 112) furnished, air, two blocks campus. AUSTIN FOUR-door, automatic, Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- Clearing House, Box 1036, 2000 Rent negotiable. 332-2002, 332- PINTO 1972 - 4 speed, sunroof. 1971 YAMAHA 90, $225. 4000 0130. Z-5528 (13) 2 BEDROOM apartments! 1974. Excellent condition, 11,000 8742. 0-1-526 Center Street, Berkeley, Californ¬ Low mileage, excellent body, radi- miles. Good condition, heimet OFFICE ANO storage space at Old Room, $70. On 1141 Alb* miles. $1975. Phone 332-8396. ia. 94704. Z-1-526 (751 als, $1000. 669-3738. 3-5-27 (121 included, 353-1833. 6-5-27 (12) Okemos elevator from $25. 3-6 Mike 351-7612.5*27112) ■ 8-6-2 1121 SUMMER SUBLET spacious one BUICK SKYLARK 1967. Mechani¬ PORSCHE 914, 1972. Excellent 1973 350 Triple. Kawasaki. 5600 miles. Very good condition. Must Employment )[jj COUNSELORS-NATURE trips, ju¬ do-small private, Michigan boya' p.m. 3494827. 5528 (12) bedroom unfurnished apartment, most utilities, no deposit. 332- TWO WOMEN needed to large room in BirchW | I condition, mechanically perfect, SUMMER AND part-time employ¬ camp. June 23-August 14. Excel¬ 8010. Z-3-526 (12) cally excellent, interior perfect. sell. 3554841. Z**3 (121 ments, $55 each, si APP group. $3800 firm. GARDEN PLOTS 25 x 50. One Rough body. $200, 353-8387. Z-3- 339-2321, ment with multi-manufacturer dis¬ lent salary. Call Lansing, 489-0981 next year. Call 393-9447. ■ 351-7324. 5-5-27 (13) mile east of Meridian Mall. $13. 5-28 1121 KAWASAKI 350 tributer. Automobile required. evenings for interview. 7*4 (21) WOMAN NEEDED for 4-person Triple, 1973. . 339-9600 or 339-3400. C-15528 349-9561, 393-6214. 5526 113) apartment. Summer $52/month. 5,600 miles, very good condition. RENAULT 1971-16 Wagon. Re¬ INTERVIEWERS-TELEPHONE In¬ Close. Call 351-9096. Z-3-526 (121 3 WOMEN needed to CAMARO 1974, V-8 automatic, cent engine overhaul. 35 mpg, Asking $650. 3554841. 55261121 terviewing. Men and Women. No 12 x 60 Mobile Home, behind bedroom duplex. Near c( ij 35,000 miles, excellent condition. four new radials. $1250, 351-5647. Coral Gables, furnished, 2 bed¬ TWO BEDROOM 1970 CL350 HONDA. Completely selling. Earn good monay. The apartments 332-6374 weekdays. 4-5-26 ■ Call 332-1988 or 1-725-7491. Z-3-5- 3-5-28 1141 A LIVE-IN mother's rooms, 393-9610 before 4 p.m. re-built, low mileage, helmet. Best helper wanted hours are flexible. Select your own available immediately. $200/ for the summer for Southfield hours between 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Full 694*364 after 4 p.m. X-6*2 (151 month for summer. 3324589. otfer. 339-8344. 5526 (121 SAAB SONET 1974. One owner, family. Start as soon as possible, or part time. Call Janet Slater, 564 (121 EAST LANSING close in CAPRI 1974, V-6. Excellent condi¬ has extras. $4250 or best offer. room board, wages. Call collect Phone 3494100 between 8 e.m. - tion. Must sell. 351-8991 after 7:30 1975 400-F Honda Super Sport. SPARTAN ACRES renting plots. rooms and bath, ir*" 487-6038. 3*28 (12) 1 313-3650377. 5526 (231 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. MSU AND Frandor, beautiful one p.m. 6-5-27 (12) New, 2,960 miles, 4-cylinder, sissy- Watsr, roto-tiller, and plants. Hul- Married couple or sin,.. _ bar. rack, 2 helmets, $1150. Must 7*4(351 bedroom, unfurnished, carpeting, SAAB WAGONBACK 1975. sell. 339-8344. 5526 (19) TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-stable ett and Benett roads. Call 337- appliances, air conditioning. 332- only, utilities $175/monttiJ 332-5988 after 6 p.m. 7-5-* CAPRI, 1972, V-6. Four speed. 17,000 miles. $4200. 485-6168, 7714.0-1*26 (15) 1703. 5528 (121 position, excellent working condi¬ CASHIER NEEDED. Experience Radio, excellent condition. $1800. 353-6452. Ask for Bill. 3-5-27 (121 1975 SUZUKI GT380. Red with tions, for experienced solicitors. 394-3685 after 4 p.m. Z-B-2-5-27 preferred. Must be available Mon¬ helmet. 3100 miles. $1050. CaH Mon.-Fri. 1-5 or 5:30-9:30. If you VEGA STATIONWAGON 1974, Dan 489-5096. 5526 (121 are good give us a call 4874562 between 10 and 4. 553 (29) day-Friday 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Apply in person, ALLE' EY. 3-526 NOW LEASING 115) SUMMER & FALL CHEVELLE 1971, 6 cylinder stick, medium mileage, automatic, radi¬ HONDA 1975 CB560. 4 cylinders, good condition, $1395, 485-2961 - als, reasonable. 349-2565. No rust. 3100 miles. Uke new. $1500. Call 485-5924, after 5. 5-6-2 112) Z-6*3 112) "Close to Campus 3324088. 5527 1121 "Air Conditioned Don't Miss Summer "All Appliances FREE CABLE TV at BURCHRffl CEDAR including dishwasher "Luxurious Furnishings "Shag Carpeting WOODS -REENS -• (Etopcfttngfjam flCn "On-Site Management •Private Balconies "SWIMMING POOL • HEATED POOL • Unlimited parting . FOR —[RATES SUmmtR and FALL 4620 South Hagadorn Ed. (North of Mt. Hope) ^IDU SUMMER 1 -3PERSONS no FALL PER PERS0N-3 0CCUPANISI • Furnished ^ start at I * Luxury apartment* completely furnished with distinctive Spanish • • Studios. 1 Bedroom FURNlBHID (MITMINTt 100 Mediterranean furniture anri shag carpeting throughout. apartments • • 2 Bedroom Air conditionine • 1PHSON UNITS ONI BIMOOM UNITS AIR CONDITIONIII® $150' ♦ Fitch unit has diswasher, and heating. garbage ♦Swimming Pool and private balconies disposal, central air conditioning SWIMMING POOL Now leasing for Summer (Foil ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES Two Bedroom Units start at Summer Ratosi Studio I Br 2 Br for rental •140 '149 '169 information SPECIAL SUMMER RATES . Fall Raton Studio 1 Br 2 Br 351-8631 •5750 par month par parton j •16f\ '198 '260 1135 Michigan Ave. 745 Burcham Dr. Right not to the 351 -3110 E. Lansing, Mi. 9 - 5 Weekdays Brody Compter Sorry-full for fall Call 3S1-71M •731 BURCHAM DRliVE. EAST LANSING aFFW BLOCKS EASt OFF ABBOTT^ Ichlgon Stole Newt, Eoit Lonsing, Michigan 13 ten® L^D® Wednesday, May 26, 1976 O^I® n^nm nij^nm Hoists JOKeTJig Hoists ||jfc] [WO party furnished effi- THREE BEDROOMS »315/month. 2 BEDROOM, ■>;, conditioned, close to June 1st, 1 block campus. 419 from campus. unfurnished, 3 miles AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park OWN ROOM >73. B1145 summer, 1180 fell.' Albert, 361-2462.4-5-28 (121 9198/month. 351- Available June EAST LANSING duplex. Four 1 *35,1610. 620831 (18) 1483. After 5, 349-4708. Z-6-6-1 Lane, >100/week. Comfortable, 15, fall option. 332-3026, acroas bedrooms, two baths, rec room. TWO FEMALES to share large FEMALE OWN room in houae, (131 well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely from campus, Keith. Z-2-5-27 room in nice house. June-June, summer, furnished, close, porch, 112) Summer-fall. 372-1586.864 (121 fcnf Street, one block. WOMAN ROOMMATE. spacious 1 bedroom Share furnished, fireplace, large-separate dining room, parking, 2 blocks reduced rent. 332-1078, 337-0248. Z4-828 (15) *70, utilities. 351-2579. 8827 112) Tnus large two bedroom, apartment, pool. Phone 486-7188,8:30 a.m.- NEEDED SUMMER one woman - from campus. Special low FOUR-BEDROOM upstairs house, SUBLET SUMMER, large 2 bed¬ £ air conditioned, bal- 5:00 p.m. 6-5-27 (121 tor nice single room, rent negotia¬ summer rate for. summer, furnished, near campus, rooms, airy, furnished, MSU, DUPLEX. SUPER sharp 3 bed- only. Call for appoint¬ near NEW THREE - four man. Fall, 12 Lmmer and fall. Call ble..51-9381, Hope. 3-5-26 (12) ment, 332-1727. 0-19-5-28 (36) parking, >320 month. Cindy or >180/month. 4846633. Z664 months, dishwasher, central air, room, 1V, baths, large kitchen ■after 5 p m. or 351-6676. Debbi, 332-3574. S-56-2 (15) with color coordinated range, 11231 SUMMER Dearoom, ^UBLET-LARtirone furnished, sir close SUBLET ONE bedmom ment, "apart¬ furnished, air. >150/month. TWO MALES needed for summer in coed house. Close, RENT NEGOTIABLE. Two roo™ OWN ROOM. Summer. New du¬ close. 337-1862, 337-1419. 8827 (12) refrigerator, dishwasher, sliding glass doors, 2 deck. Professional 4156/month. 351-5229. Quiet, 332-2831. Z 5-5-28 option fall. in furnished five bedroom decorating - family room, garage Z-3-5-28 (12) 489-1391, 349-2833. Z-3-5-281131 house. plex, furnished. Very close, excel¬ Three miles from campus. Sum¬ JUNE RENTALS, 5 bedroom and large patio. Five minutes from lent rent, girls. 337-0317. Z-2-826 house, 2 blocks from campus, TWO PERSONS Seated" to share SIX BEDROOM house, sublet for mer. 332-0773, 332-6876. (16) Z-764 super clean and neat, 3 bedroom campus by car. >300/month, avail- able June 15. Call Tom Brooks, FALj" TERM only. ^mencana One female apartments for the summer. month. Call $30/ summer. Park Lake Road. 332- house-off expressway - Lake Lan- 6683834 or 6682851. 8827 (46) Apartments. Rusty, 332-3361. 5-5- 3611. Z-5-6-2 (121 FEMALE, OWN room available sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart- Si Mm0n,h' SUMMER, FALL openings in Co- >28 (12) C'" 351-9480' 7-3- Op. Half-term contracts available summer, fall. Quiet, pleaaant ments, near downtown Lansing. NEED TWO mature roommates to SUMMER-FOUR bedroom house, neighborhood. Available June All units way above SHARE 2 bedroom for summer. Pets allowed, garden. 15th. 332-5254. Z66-1 (131 average, share 4 person house with pool. apartment. >295/month, located opposite Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. SUMMER SUBLET, from Union. One "one" block Pool, air Negotiable. conditioning. Own room. Hubbard, garden plot. 351-5772. 3616861. Z-3-528 (161 884 (371 Starting summer. >9S/month plus utilities. 3326667 361-1979 after Call 337-2367. SUMMER ONLY: 2 spacious bed¬ or nished, call 332-6639. bedroom, fur¬ 7-5-28 Z-5-6-2 (121 FEMALE NEEDED to sublease 7 p.m. 3826 (221 Z-3-5-28 (121 rooms. Access to room in house for complete house. EAST LANSING. 1-10 man ~~ FALL, OWN room in house, summer, >50/ Furnished. Two kitchens and houses and duplexes. Reduced 7 c 87 plus utilities, washer/ month. 10 minutes from 332-1891. Z-36-28 (161 campus. bathrooms. 351-7473. S-56-1 (151 summer rent, STE-MAR REALTY, ., *5; or ® °«f'oom houses^ 'variable June 15 Either a 3 or 12 furnished, Mason-Abbott. dryer. 353-7379. Z-3-5-28 1121 4882431 581 (131 mon,h le"® 'variable. Call after deluxe air conditioned. >200/month. 332-0357, 6-5-28 ROOMS AVAILABLE in nice 6 SUMMER 1121 p.m. 371-4183. 18827 (22) leasing two and three man 332- REDUCED SUMMER rate, 2 fe¬ EAST SIDE (Lansing) five bed¬ house, close to campus. >73.50/ TWO BEDROOM houses, 1 block 5021, 489-9384. 7-6-4 1191 males, own room, block from rooms, furnished. Twelve month month. 332-3026. Z66-2 (12) ,,7^.7,7 7 I MILFORD YES...We campus. 3324725, 353-1207. -38 lease, >250. Start June 15. 678 from campus, garden areas. yards and porches. Large 12 month ™ F.D: 5 P«?P|e. °wn 'own, ^o 2284250/ J1 for summer term. blocks from campus, furnished deluxe, air conditioned. Two man have SUMMER SUBLEASE 2397 Ab¬ nois Avenue, responsible couple, month, includes heat and water. 1,w' 9"6"2 1121 LAKEFRONT modern 2 bedroom house, base¬ , >> , ■ MSU for only >125. Call COTTAGE, 87 p.m. 3516088,351-1177.884 ■IPRTY REALTY. 351- >195. Now leasing. 9384. 7-6-4 (18) 332-5921, 489 location! mer, two or three bedroom fur¬ sum¬ bott. One person needed for bedroom spacious 4 ment, attached garage, available June 1, >155/month. 6685613. ^ R00mS |[^j (m 332-0444.3-5-27 (211 nished, choicel Call 3396347. townhouse, Z-3-5-28 (12) yard, ample parking, with bus 2-826 (21) FURNISHED FIVE bedroom >300 ROOMS FOR rent, summer, 121 IC AMERICANA Apart- CEDARVIEW FOUR mTn s7m~ River's and Water's service. Surprising low rate. Call summer, fall option. >85 each WNtehills, >14 a week. Call 337- mer sublease, air, furnished, bus FALL, FEMALES needed. Huge now, 351-7066. 8828 (241 SUBLET SUMMER large 5 bed¬ _„ale needed for summer Edge Apartments 3382961 after 5:30. Z-2-56 (12) 'J8' z ?84 (12) stop, negotiable. 332-8996. Z-663 room house, 2 blocks to | S54 call 332-8529. S-3- (next to Cedor Villoge) furnished rooms in attractive new house. Close. 356-7173. Z-3-5-28 CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs wom¬ >340. 332-2934. Z-881 112) Berkey. TWO BEDROOM furnished FIVE BEDROOMS, available June 112) en, summer >75/month, across ON CAMPUS. 227 from Akers. Interview, 351-7844. house, East Lansing sublet from 15. Completely furnished. Close, WANTED FEMALE. Own bed¬ b CO-ED housing avsil- bedroom furnished, >170. Bogue ~1 332-4432 881 (121 room. >55/month. Near June-September. 337-2396 even¬ clean, 3583236, 372-8833. Z-387 nt style living, com- Single SUMMER LEASE on 5 person campus. ings. 3-827 (12) gids, or married couples summer house, 642 Virginia, partially fur¬ Quiet neighborhood. Call Sally ■ to campus, cheap, TWO MAN one bedroom sublet. 489-5922 or 351-8575. 0-6- furnish¬ nished, ample parking, anyone SHARE FULLY equipped house. 351-2596. Z-2-826 113) lespaid. Call Alpha Kappa ed apartments. 124 COUNTRY LIVING, 6 bedroom HUGE ROOM, 2 people, next to s Fraternity at 332- 6-3118) Cedar Street interested meet with Fri¬ Close, own room. Vacancies May house ten minutes south of East Lansing. >182. 129 owner SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedroom cam¬ campus. Summer with fall option. Burcham day, May 28th, at 6 30, June 15, August. >76/month pus. >300/month summer lease, 351-2260. Z-5528 (12) Drive, >152. Year lease required p.m. 3-5-28 house. Furnished, carpeted, back¬ SUMMER SUBLET apartments, (221 plus utilities. 351-7989. X-8827 June 16. >385 twelve month lease. reduced rent, 1-2 people, furnish¬ starting June or September. Heat yard, porch, >230. Call 4880255. ^ARTMWnH1 LEASES, PINE LAKE ed, close, own bath. 337-0158. included. Damage deposit requir¬ NEWLY AVAILABLE Z-8827 (121 $400 nine month lease beginning OPENINGS STILL available in >om tpmpui. cportnwiti. Sptdw^HIENTS, Meridian Mall bedroom >166 plus Z-5-6-2 (121 ed. Call 351-2402 days, 8-5, 882- house. bedrooms, completely furnished, 5 September 15. 394-1168. 581 (28) TRALFAMADORE CO-OP for e 2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-9-5-28 THREE, FOUR, five bedroom summer. 332-251?. Z-7-84 (12) ow thog corpatino to minutes to MSU. IK) attractive, close, clean. 372-8633, AMHERST, THREE bedroom mo¬ houses available June 15th, spe¬ HOUSE SITTER wanted. Must be 355-3236. Z-3827 (121 bile home. Furnished, >400 for HOUSES. MENS SINGLE rooms summer daily, other times 339- cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY ROOMS, duplexes responsible female. Small 1 bed¬ NOW LEASING, Good rates, quiet. 3 blocks III■free 11: fOfpei^H 653857 884 (241 room completely furnished town- new one room unfurnished, close in. bed¬ Call NOW LEASING houses for sum¬ entire summer. >225/month in fall. Campus 1 mile. 3936966 after 4 VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 or evenings, 482-5426. 0-18-828 summer and fall in and near East Lansing. 394-1168. 581 (121 term. to Union. Call after 5:00,351-5076. house in south 351-4417 after 5 p.m. or stop by mer and fall. Z-76-4 (151 IperawMkl 1 AND fall. Female to Lansing. Rent is Many to choose p.m. 8827 (201 119) >75/month. You take care of 410 West Saginaw. 10-6-2 118) from. All in walking distance of BEAUTIFUL CLEAN house avail¬ iowniktiihxH ge two bedroom apart- plants and cat. Mid June to mid campus. Call Mt. Pleasant, 1-772- able for rent summer or OWN LARGE furnished room for •5197 rtially furnished. 351-6312 ASK FOR Jenny at EQUITY VEST OWN ROOM in big house. One preferably nornings. Z-3827 1151 September. Call 882-3013. 3-5-28 SPACIOUS FURNISHED luxury 2 4209 after 5:30 p.m. No coHect for special reduced summer full year. 4 bedroom, Vi block to summer, female, bike distance, (34) rates, block from campus, female for LOCK east ol furnished or MsH^H tedroom apartments. University calls. 764 (271 on 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes. summer. >65/month, 351-6373. campus. 332-5112 for information. Z-3827 (201 parking, >60. 351-3852. Z-5528 ,m emales for 4 person. Fall, Terrace across from campus. Available June 15, in East 5527 115) -170385281121 FRANDOR LARGE, quiet, 217 SOUTH Hosmer, Lansing. m Berkey. >87. 3587137. 1 bed¬ Summer sublease >150/month. Lansing, 4 484-9472 O' evenings 351-3305. ■ 1121 room completely furnished. Bus, Phone 332-5420 or 332-5993. 7-64 bedrooms furnished, summer, HOUSE FOR rent. East side LARGE ROOM on Beal Street, shopping, laundry, lighted park¬ >160/month. 332-5622. 46-1 (12) 068a(27)_ ONE GIRL for cozy house. New Lansing. $150 per month. Summer $85/month, including utilities, fall LOCK from csnw^HINEEDED for summer, ing. >166/month plus heat and 119) 3-4 PERSON duplex, summer and appliances, washer/dryer. Begin¬ only. 351-5323. 86-4(12) term option. 337-0671 56 sfor g one person rtments in new ii^H no electric. Prefer married or grads, ONE MAN needed for 3 man 627 EVERGREEN. Need 2 girls, 4 fall, furnished. Call 6689939. X-38 ning June. 3516197. 4-526 1121 Z-1-526 1141 p.m. primming pool, air condi- bedroom house, summer and fall. ,debalcony, sir children welcome. No pets. Col¬ apartment. Summer term, close. 81 (12) SUMMER SUBLET 5 rooms $68 Ul 3324941 Kings Point 4 BEDROOM house near Sparrow ate and quiet lect: Westphalia, 1-587-6680. 7-64 S56 per month. 337-0980. Z-3-5-28 Evenings 332-5622 or 351-5362. $85/month. 3 blocks to campus. ROOMING FOR Women, summer lying. 1611151 46-1 (151 Hospital. Fully carpeted, excellent eases >160/month. 129) Nice summer house. 337-0269. term. $110 5 weeks. $200 10 EAST LANSING large older home. student rental. 351-1547. 5527 Z-3827 (151 weeks. All utilities included. Call >1-1177, 351-6068 RE man to share two Available for summer term, close CAMPUS 2 blocks. Fall leasing. WOODMERE ON The River sum¬ GARDEN COTTAGES - 4-blocks to Ruth 337-7014. 3828 (16) campus, can accommodate Studio, 1, and 2 bedroom apart¬ MSU. See under apartments. OKEMOS SUBLET 2 bedroom mer, 2 bedrooms, with balconies 3 eight girls. >500. Phone 332-5988 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, ments, furnished, no pets. 332- 337-7111.3-5-28(121 house, river, $235. June 18 ONE MALE to share flat. Cedar blocks from campus. 351-1827 or after 6 p.m. 7-826 (21) available June 10th. Call 332-2419 - 3746. B-1-5-26 (151 September 18. 349-4286, 353- Village area, garage, shag carpet¬ |lWYCKINGHAM, avail- 182-5075 after 5 p.m. 3-5-28 (181 LOVELY FURNISHED large house or 484-3359. 1084 (12) 9127. 581 (131 ing, friendly - $56. Call 332-0943. it 15. Two bedroom, SPECIAL SUMMER rates reduced SUMMER SUBLET Cedar Greens, 1-2 across from campus, 906 South Z-882 (151 lit, pool. >150. 337- PEOPLE unfurnished. Mt. for students looking for a house or SUMMER LEASING rooms avail¬ Harrison. 5 plus bedrooms, >600/ IH7I12I %person(^>artmenL 4140/month. Hope-Hagadorn. >103 per person, room in East Lansing. CaU Dave at able for groups or singles, furnish¬ furnished. Available June 15. 332- month plus utilities. One year lease ,AET Okemos 2 be afternoon, evenings, 351-8678. Z- available September 15th, ample 482-5426 evenings. 88528 (201 ed, carpeted. CaU 851-7396. Z-7-6 ,carpeted, di aire# HE or two women for 1 8356.3828114) 8528 (12) 4112) iern. >160. Heat in 1 apartment. parking. Call after 5:30, 3483604, CALL EQUITY VEST for 2 to 6 >62/month. 3726853. 784 (30) NEED FEMALE roommate for fall. rm, 3 months 3f i Z-38271121 TWO PERSON apartment utilities bedroom homes. Now leasing for TWO PERSON room. Spacious li Nice 1 bedroom apartment, close included, >160. 115 North Cle¬ beautiful house. Summer, option Creative Corner 2 PERSONS needed 4 bedroom summer and fall. 484-9472. 085 to campus. Call Valerie 332-5165. mens, 482-4510. MSU close. 883 fall. >55 each. 118 Beal, Susan 28(161 .T LUXURY 2 be MIMMIR Z-3-528 115) (121 house, summer, own room, close. 351-7074. Z-1-526 (151 >71.25/month, 351-4806. Z-8528 ths, fireplace, » IPICIAL MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. iafter 5 p.m. 881 TOWNHOUSE STYLE apartment. EAST MOUNT Hope. Single male EAST LANSING 5132 JoDon. It APARTMENTS Three - seven bedrooms. Most 3,12, or 15 month lease available two rooms and bath in basement, Close to campus, deluxe 2 bed¬ Urmfrom *130 4, 5, 6 bedroom, 1 block campus, carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. ESONE I bedroon >^H1 bdrm from '145 immediately. Unbeatable location. furnished limited cooking, >115 room duplex. Rec room, >235/ 351-9004. 8528(141 furnished, carpeted, 12 month fall Eveninqs, 332-1095.828631 1131 month with lease. 349-0833.3828 nislwd, rent, secui including all utilities, 332-3161. lease. Summer lease available agotieble/after M nu pool 3828 (191 also. 6685155.8528118) COUNTRY HOME available, fall, >-281121 NEED ONE girl to share beautiful PASSU in Mason. Terms negotiable. 676 apartment for summer. Call 351- 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedrooms in TWO ROOMS sublease summer 4850. 286-4 1121 S TWO blocks, fn M Inn America's 8105. Z-3828 1121 apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ duplex two blocks from campus. spacious house, $80 each plus >56 month, 351-3225. Z883 (121 moor unfurnished hsoted pool ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, se¬ utilities. Evergreen. 332-3955. Z-3- ROOMMATE NEEDED, male, OWN own ishwasher, central ROOMS, 3 persons on curity doors. Nice building, neigh¬ 151-7910 528 (121 room. >67.60 month plus utilities. ONE GIRL to share house immedi¬ estill a Septembe Burcham, sublease summer >68. borhood. $160-4185 summer; from _ No lease. 351-9574. 6526 112) resident managers Fall option. 3516986. Z-B-1826 $200 fall. 351-3157 before 7, after ately, >70 monthly plus 'A gas. 29 Highland. 31 NEEO ONE female to sublease lllTIAD MOT. (121 10. 3828 I27I room in duplex for summer. Call 351-1291 after 5 p.m. 3-528114) 231 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 351-8848. Z-5528 (121 EAST students each. Furnished, avail¬ 4 BEDROOM furnished. 124 North LANSING area, models 125 HAGADORN-brightly decora¬ jmmer-fall, 1 able June 16,372-1411.1084113) Francis Street, >320/month plus I lumished apartments, open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and ted, carpeted, 1-bedroom unfur¬ 4th PERSON NEEDED, own room, two bedroom. Newiy remodeled, nished, dishwasher, air, security utilities. 4881353 after 6 p.m. Tfctance MSU. 351-1770. beautiful furnished house, very starting at $170. Utilities furnished doors. Wide lawns yet EAST LANSING sublet small 1 8528 (14) adjacent close, summer-fall option, 358 except lights. SWIMMING POOL. MSU, shopping. $190. 3326516 bedroom house. Large lot, trees, 6351,3566360. S-5628 115) Security deposit $125. On bus evenings. 3828 1211 >165. 3483939. 6526 (12) OPENING IN house for summer route. Under new management. TWO FOUR bedroom houses and >65/month. Own room with lots of Call NORTH POINTE APART¬ EAST SIDE attractive studio, 122 WOODMERE: Roomlsl in space. Female. 170 Stoddard. one, three bedroom house. Com¬ beautiful, close house, >80/month 3326994. Z-3-628 (17) MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett completely furnished, all utilities pletely furnished including utilities. Road, 332-6354, evenings 351- paid, swimming pool privileges. Available June 15. >90/person. including utilities. Cathy, 361- 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-28 $85/month. Phone 4882617. 55 4880460 after 5 p.m. 6528 (21) 7695. Z-6526 (131 SUMMER WITH fall option. 2 X-C-20831 (471 28116) F LARGE attractive two rooms in house, H block from I SHADY, QUIET, garden, house. EAST LANSING furnished Completely furnished, SMALL ONE BEDROOM. Very GARDEN COTTAGES - cute 1- Sublease summer, >113 apiece. campus. >61.25/month, no securi¬ ■"»block from campus, houses, up to 5 man. Available ty deposit. 3326041. 882 (18) private, completely furnished air bedroom newly-furnished bunga¬ 519 Ann Street, 337-2252. C86 September. Phone 337-9412. 884 ^kinj. Off Grand River lows close-in MSU. Sun and play 26(12) k Smaller two bed- conditioning, wall-wall plush car¬ SUMMER, FALL option, four peting, wood paneling. Free park¬ on wide lawns. Summer >170. na two bedroom/baths, air, location, only >140. Also fall. 337-7111 after 4 p.m. LAKE SIDE THREE man, _«R MANAGEMENT, ing. Near "Gables." >90 plus condominium, Has¬ OR four man duplex, utilities, close, 3616540. 6527 utilities. 332-3970.18 26 1231 3828 (23) lett, 2 quiet girls, own bedrooms, summer-option fall, close, Stod¬ |M-1131| after 5, 3382834. 984 (12) dard, >270.351-7573. Z-5527 (121 SUMMER; ONE bedroom; two ONE FEMALE needed for summer 1SDELUXE 1 bed- SUMMER SUBLET, 217 South persons; close; air; furnished; >75 Capitol Villa. 4-man, >45. Call MALE NEEDED for handsomely SUMMER: 1 single plus 1 double Hosmer, Lansing. Four bedrooms, Priistied $170, furnish- - 332 3882. Z-5528 (12) $U. per person. 332-2604. Z-38281121 furnished home. Convenient ac¬ in 6 parson house. Excellent furnished. >160. Evenings, 332- J'1190.1st month rent cess to all immediate areas East I1'month lease starting location. 332-1624. X-4828 (12) 5622. 4-526 (12) SUMMER SUBLEASE Twycking- SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM Lansing. Room available i *f » August. Phone 7197 STORYBOOK DOLL to 7124-CR0CHET A JACKET to ■ "3616575. 8581 (271 ham. One woman needed, pool. apartments beginning June 16th. and fall. Professionals preferred - - enchant any little girl. She's top pants, skirts, dresses, >56. Phone 337-0392. Z-3828I17I $245, two bedroom furnished, air, students accepted. 351-3957, 1- about 17-inches tall and will See how pinwheel medallions and pool. 351-4013. Z-3828 (14) 8084826400. 3826 (26) inspire hours of imaginative TWYCKINGHAM form a lacy design when you SUMMER TERM 6 - week leases play. She's fun to make and 'beginning anytime after join them into the jacket, at >225. University Villa, 635 so are her clothes and boots. Use 3-ply fingering yam for p needed. 351-0244. Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- Apartments CAMPUS Pattern pieces, directions for lightweight warmth. Sizes 12- 3312. 186-4 (151 Now Leasing doll and outfit incl. 18 incl., joining chart. Summer, Fall HILL Haslett-135 Collingwood yourattkntion 332 - 2851 University Terrace - 444 Mich. Alice Brooks 332 5420 Delta - 235 Delta 'FnisMAfb. ' Needlecraft Dept. 351-6437 Fra lis Strrio Michigan State News 126 University Villa - 635 Abbott Box 163, Old Chelsea Sta. PLEASE!! 332 - 3312 351 -5102 Beechwood -1130 Beech 351-9247 332-2851 ' ' Cntnl Air CaStMii NewTork, NY 10011. Print Name, Address, - Inn America- 2376 E.Gr. River * SwiMiif Pal Zip, Pattern Number. 337 - 1621 Ualinttsd Prtiig IT ADVERTISING MUST BE PREPAID BECIMUNS *HH MONDAY'S (MAY 24tli) STATE NEWS. No Price Increases (Some reduced) * Nasal lafccgiif ^ rennuerYBim Special Discount for CYCL1RS REEDS' Ay New! Crochet with New! Crochet a Wardrobe $1.00 early leases 11.00 Nifty Fifty Ouilts . $1.00 Summ«r ratos FRII Ripple Crochet $1.00 Sew + Knit Book Indent - has Basic Tissue Pattern S1.25 advertising must be prepaid the 2Badrmfrom'l45 ROOMMATI Needlepoint Book $1.00 llw° weeks of each term. 1 Bdrm from '130 Flower Crochet Book Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00 ran fool mssss SIRVICI Instant Crochet Book $1.00 $1.00 wltil ALL SUMMER LEASES Instant Macrame Book Si .X W7 Student Services Phone reildeflt mgnoger for showing Modal Open 9-9 Everyday Velocipede Instant Money Book Complete Gilt Book Complete Afghans 314 . (1.00 SI .00 JI M Peddler ........ Halstead 12 Prize Afghans 412 50* Book ol 16 Ouilts s1 Leasing for 50* 355-8255 SSI-MIS Summert Fall 541E. Grand River 351-7240 Museum Quilt Book i2 15 Ouilts for Today r3 50* 50* Locatsd Below Paramount Newi Book of 10 Jifly Rugs UUMMlie Aero* from Berkey Hall 50* 1 4 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan S 26, || □■lD0 Rooms 1 lost t fwrt IfQ] FARM FURNISHED room, sum¬ mer, bicycle distance, dark room, FURNISHED ROOMS or whole house. Summer, nice, near cam¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portable! FOUND: CAT. adult famale. bleached Calico. Near Old World Absentee rate explajne( workshop, private lake, 351-8231. pus. $60, 353-8240, 353-1946. 7-6 $49.96. $6 per month. Large Mall, In East Lansing. 361-9196. 3-5-26112] 281121 selection of reconditioned ueed 3-6-27 (131 (continued from page !) not worth his time. In the Senate, while ab¬ WOMEN SINGLES $85/month, SINGLE ROOMS - 1 block from machines. Singers, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many SET OF car keys loat Friday time. "Each legislator has to decide "I usually work in my office until I hear the first item of senteeism among ty lawmakers Ingham Coun¬ low, tardi¬ are devoted to prayo, on_essential biS. "^I I utilities included, furnished. Kit¬ campus, parking, laundry, $60/ others." $19.96 to $39.96. Terms. afternoon behind Kresge by river. how they can best contribute to business coming up," he said. ness was was frequent in 1975. 'Tm Wl chen campus. facilities, parking located on Available summer, fall. Call Kathy 351-4950 for appoint¬ month includes utilities. 337-1296. 7-5-28 (131 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton, 489-6448. C-20-5-28 1361 Please call 363-1943 as soon as possible. Z-3-5-28 (19) the state's welfare," he said. "There's no question but that "Generally my attendance is around 98 per cent." Sen. Richard J, R-Alma, was absent with leave Allen. 'hink'hnSjiiJ lle said' "hut I >■ ment, 351-6897 after 6 p.m. 5-5-28 LARGE ROOM for rent in co-ed voting is a very important part While citizens from some from three legislative sessions accomplish more sn^' '■ (241 house. Reduced summer rentl HAIG ULTRADINE II left-handed 1 PWSHll If7] of a legislator's job, but trying areas of Michigan may suffer and tardy 55 times. Sen. Earl t,mTVn"»yoiC^ 2 ROOMS in spacious modern 351-4924, 332-4260. 8-8-2 (12) golfclubs $100. 80 watt Marantz receiver. ESS, pioneer, Utah end to work out priorities creates problems." from poor representation, legis¬ Nelson, D-Lansing, was absent J1* Pr°bh.m of lb< house, stone throw to campus, SPARROW/LCC. Three desirable Realistic speakers. Complete WEDDING PLANS? Have your Ryan said that on one recent lators from the East Lansing and Ingham County area have seven times, all with leave. However, Nelson r* may or may Michi*'» summer sublet. Beth or Rick, stereo system with recorder $120. wedding free at The Old World was tardy to th* record 337-9360. Z-3-5-26 1161 efficiencies, extra neat. College Complete quad system by Pana¬ Village Mall, many bonus items, night he worked negotiating maintained near-perfect atten¬ 76 out of 141 sessions. seem.! landlord and tenant legislation ssa?| age. References. 394-1853, 484- sonic $175. Browning ten-speed for information call 351-0019. 6-5- dance records throughout all of "I live and work in my 9787. 6-5-27 (121 $80. Schwinn Continental $90. 26(19) until 1:30 a.m.. then drove to 1975. district," Nelson said. "As the GIRLS SINGLE rooms quiet, good Detroit to attend a meeting at Three and four man tents $50. One Representatives Thomas Senate Journal rates, for summer term, close to UAW headquarters at 8:30 a.m. indicates, I am MEN ONE block to campus. man rubber raft $15. Black and Holcomb, D-Lansing and rarely more than a few minutes Union. Call after 5:00, 351-5076. 7 6-4 1161 Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. white T.V.'a from $36. C.B. rsdioe Student Loans He was back in Lansing at 11:30 Thomas Sharp, R-Howell, did late." J^er. theftt Phone 485-8836 or 351 -8192. 0-20- $80. Car eight-track tape players a.m. for a luncheon meeting and not miss any sessions. Rep. Nelson explained that his 5-31 1131 from $20. Lansing's leader in ALL ASMSU loans ore duo Frl. in session at 2 p.m. David Hollister, wwk 'hat OCCUPANCY FALL. Clean mod¬ D-Lansing, time is better spent the legisUtZI ern rooming house. Close to pre-owned merchandise, come on May 21 In $07 Student Services "There's just not time for was absent once and Rep. H. discussing session are when down to DICKER & DEAL. 1701 Hold cords will bo Issued ofter problems with constituents campus. $105/month. Lisa. 4-6-1 1131 332-1125, Pfor Saie |f^] South Cedar, 487-3886. C-5-6-27 1811 that date. everything," Ryan said. Sen. Patrick McCollough, Lynn Johndahl three times. was absent than attending the first few minutes of the sessions, which made and not cast Wto $k • a each n„,.i tin,,^ portl°nof( D-Dearborn, who has a near >uNe ineir r*"""*"—* ROOM AT 118 Linden. Close to CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join 23 others for 11 -week fall or winter 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. GRANDPARENTS VISITING East perfect attendance record after campus for summer and/or fall. Lansing In July. Will housesit two Report proposes E.L. bikeway system trip. Also 15-day Wilderness Tanks, cannisters and uprights. four years as a state senator, 337 9376. Z 3-5-27 (131 bedroom home or apartment. Camping Leadership Workshops Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 has few kind words for law¬ Prefer Pinecrest school. 351-8761. TWO ROOMS in country house. in August and September. For and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING makers who excuse their fre 3-6-26 117) 15 miles to campus. Should have brochures contact Dr. Clifford COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, quent absences because of I continued from page 1) Green said the sidewalk on own transportation. Available Borbas, Pine River Canoe Camp, opposite City Market. C-29-5-28 other meetings or conferences. • An annual 918 Lantern Hill, East Lansing. Or I24I review of the the campus side of Grand River "I have won more key issues "s'atic" and June 1st, $60/month plus utilities. 1-468-39^.4-5-28 (21) call 484-9158. 25-6-2 (42) and lost more key issues be¬ system by the planning depart¬ Avenue will be a through route before approved. may |J J OVATION 6 - STRING guitar with ment to check the progress of and absorb some of the cause one or two votes of bicycle The SUMMER SINGLE for males. Own PORTABLE ELECTRIC typewriter, hard-shell case. Very good condi¬ DUPLEX EAST Lansing. Like new. the construction and allow traffic. planning and r, Smith Corona. New $234, now tion, $250. 361-6278. 6-5-26 (13) less than what it would cost to people who haven't been in changes in the priority listing William Taylor, chairperson commissions are reviemJ bathroom, carpeted. 404 South their seats," he said. $150. Call 353-3613. Z-3-5-26 (12) build today. Owner anxious. Buy of improvements. of the transportation commis¬ bikeway plan and Greeai Fairview, Lansing, 485-0614. 6-5- yourself F. Robert Edwards, R-Flint, a good piece of invest¬ One predicament discussed wants a 281121 ment property. Call Don Smith blames most of his 35 recorded sion, said the plan to use the to the recommendatial at length by the bikeway sub¬ sidewalk of Grand River Ave¬ city council to impU 6460748 or GAY GARDNER RE- absences on political rivalry. Ihc first year SUMMER SUBLET - own room in FOUR LARGER Advent speakers. ® committee and again at the nue may be "inappropriate" in phase ^ furnished 4 person duplex, quiet, $160 pair. Phone 484-8607 after 5 I5!2! _ "There's a lot of politics transportation commission light of the city's current study project. ^ In other action carpeted, air conditioning, pets ok, $75'month. Steve 337-0293. 3-6 p.m. 3-6-26 1121 HOUSE FOR Sale, East Lansing. 3 played on the House floor," Edwards said. "Bobby Crim is a meeting are the problems in¬ of possibly improvements to ing. the commission iuT at the I bedrooms, family room. Phone volved in making the north side the north side of that street. 26 1191 the SONY 7066 AM/FM receiver, 36 337-1124. 6528 1121 Democrat from my area and of Grand River Avenue a major • following motioisTL watts per channel. In mint condi¬ he'd like to see me removed. bike route. This measure would Gordon Recommend to thl ROOMS AND apartments. Fur¬ Melvin, asst. city nished, close. Summer only, re¬ duced rates. Evenings 332-1095. tion, $225 cash. Call after six, 371-2179. 5-5-281161 | B»crtilio» ~][g I'm a Republican and Flint is a heavily Democratic area. If open up the pedestrian>clut- tered sidewalk in front of the engineer, suggested widening the major streets to provide for council that there she permanent ban on turn BEST MIDDLE East rates. Cheap¬ Crim sees I'm not in my seat on red 5-5-28(121 shops to a deluge of cyclists. a 15- to 16foot-wide lane, like lights and no ■ MUSICAL EQUIPMENT Sale - est fares to Europe. TRAVEL BY traffic light phase at the Teac 3340S four-channel tape- HARRINGTON. 351-8100. C-9-5- he'll try and push roll call and One suggestion in the bike¬ the ones on Albert Avenue of Burcham J BETSY CAN help you find a FUJI, ROAD racer, sewups, sun deck, $900; Maestro echo unit, 28(12) make it appear that I'm ab way system report is to specify from Abbott Road to Milford dorn Road. Drive audi furnished room in an East Lansing tour, phone 374-7258 after 5 p.m. sent." $225; S.T.M. phase shifter, $100; by warning signs that the Street, that could accommodate • rooming house. Kitchen privileges, 6-5-27 (12) S.T.M. envelope follower, $80; Edwards also finds the first speeds of cyclists be kept both cars and bikes. Recommend that tk utilities included. Call EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0-8-5-28 her at TEN SPEED Varsity $20. Epiphone folk/case $50. Panasonic cassette Sound City wan-wah, $40. 4280. 5-5-28 I26I 489 Service j[^ 20 minutes of legislative ses sions to be mere formalities and "reasonably equal to the speed of pedestrians." "We seldom recommended on-street council ban of Daisy Lane and parking m»|1 Lilac J 124) bikeways because from Harrison Road to L deck, best offer. 332-3611. E-Z-5- ********************** FREE A lesson in complexion ... they would require major capi¬ spur Drive and along the I 6-3 (14) care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan MEN SUMMER room and board, close to campus. Excellent cook, i 541 or 4857197, Lansing Mall. MERLE tal improvements," Green said. length of Larkspur Dr call 332-3563. Z662 (121 5 SPEED BIKE, $40. Dorm refriger¬ ator $60. Both excellent condition. J* • I. frcad llvtr PARAMOUNT NEWS J * NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-20-528 118) Dfgwtol fe(p>[5)@tfi)D(n)§) FURNISHED ROOM; large, pan- Call Jim. 355-3725. Z-3-5-28 (12) • ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS * neled, carpeted. Rent negotiable. Call 332-4989 after five. Z-3-5-28 QUEEN SIZE waterbed, liner, * { • BRESSLERS - 33 FLAVORS •VELOCIPEDE PEDDLER ♦ { FOR QUALITY stereo service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 566 East Grand River. C-20-528 1121 Announcements for It's What's Tuition rise still stained wooden frame. Asking I • QUICK SILVER JEWELRY $45. Brad, 351-5772 E-Z-5-6-2 (12) { Happening must be received in the Alpha Phi Sigma will meet 6 (continued from psgc II J « KITCHEN CUPBOARD J State News office, 341 Student TWO ROOMS. Large house. Lan¬ * • FAMILY OF MAN { ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING p.m. Wednesday, Union Sun- make up for a budget deficit. The total increase for thel DOUBLE BED and metal frame, Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least porch. National shingles are in. sing, off Grand River. $63/month. $50. Oak rocking chair, $30. Phone { • MAYFLOWER BOOKSHOP { done by experienced seamstress. two class days before publication. represents a 19.8 per cent hike in tuition from the 1974-750 Summer. 485-4114. Z-6-6-2 (12) $ # NATURES GREEN PLANTS X Call anytime, 3651256. 61-526 There is a slight glimmer of hope, though for the $T 882-6447, Z-3-5-28 (12) No announcements will be ac¬ « # DENIM DEPOT CLOTHES J cepted by phone. Gay Liberation's topic is gay counting his or her pennies, as things may get better be FURNISHED ROOM in house. J SHOP UPSTAIRS-DOWNSTAIRS health concerns at 8:30 Available immediately. $71 in¬ PLATFORM- STAIRS. cabinet, J 334 Union. Call tonight, get worse. The $1 per credit hour surcharge for winter ai>l J MENSA dinner will be the office for terms expires at the end of this term and unless board art cludes utilities. Ideal location, 143 bookcase, hammock, 2 chairs, LEAVING TOWN soon? Trade-in ttttnctlon at 6 details. Bogue. Call 332-4558. Z 5-6-1 (15) shelf, rug, 2 lights and switch. tbnight. Bonanza" Steak House,' taken tuition will revert to 318.50 per credit hour. Tht I Disassembles. Highest sealed bid your audio system and record/ 8727 S. Cedar St., Lansing. Call would have to take action at its June meeting if the surcharn EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for Mark Hoover for Petitions for elections of new ROOMS FOR summer campus til 28th. 353-6121. Z-4-5-28 (20) tape collection on one of our fine transportation. be extended. Trustees and administrators say the area, furnished, parking, new kit¬ auto or home stereo systems. our graduates. If you need a skill, See you therel members of Dietitics Student not been discussed and that it will surcharj| Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer call us. Individually taught with Advisory Committee are now probably expire. chen facilities, $65, 351-5764. Z-8- CALCULATOR HEWLETT-Pack- qualified instructor. 90 hour available in 1 The savings could well be short-lived, however, because! SX525 receiver, Kenwood KR33 Pre-dent students: Dr. Volz, Human Ecology 6-4 (12) ard 25. $155. Call between 5-7 course with choice of class hours. Bldg. Deadline is Friday. the tuition increase does come there is no telling how high! p.m. Ask for Robert, 349-4160. receiver, Dyna tuner, used Pioneer area oral surgeon, will answer Located on the comer of Jolly end GIRL, SUMMER/fall, close to Z-4-5-28 (12) compect, Teac 4300 reel-to-reel, questions and present slide show three Dolby cassette decks, Phil¬ Aurelius roads. Call 393-8615, 7 p.m. Wednesday, 209 Bessey "What can we do this sum¬ campus, private entrance, parking. SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE¬ After 4 p.m. lips 212, Pioneer PL15D turnta¬ Hall. mer," with Dr. Martha Alden- 351-8415. 3-5-27 (12) NIKKORMAT FTN, 55mm micro, OWN ROOM, summer sublet, 135mm, accessories, perfect con¬ dition, $460 or best offer. Call Gary bles. Advent 2, Infinity, Ohm, and Electrovoice speakers. Used port¬ MY. 964 141) WRITING CONSULTANT 8 Artwork of human environment brand. Welcomel 6 Student Services Brown Bag lunch noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, U.P. land-sale good location, house & price, call 332-8432 evenings. Z-3-5-27 (16) able cassette machines, cassettes, - and design students will be dis¬ Bldg. 353 5875 337-0455, 351-3241. Z-4- 8-tracks and clean used albums years experience in professional played from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., editing, writing skill instruction. passed by Senati 5-28 (12) bought and sold. WILCOX SEC¬ Tuesday through Friday, 334 College of Social Science Stu¬ AT OUR prices get that emergen¬ 337-1691. 3-526 (12) dent ONDHAND STORE and TRAD¬ Union. Advisory Committee meets cy pair of glasses, OPTICAL ING POST, 609 East Michigan at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 118 Baker 3 ROOMS for rent in large house DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, near campus, summer or 337-0834. Z-3-5-27 (13) longer. Lansing. 372-7409. C-5-5-28 (16) Avenue, (big 4391. C-4-5-28 (86) green building). 486 [lyplU Strvice it MSU Scuba Club meeting, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 208 Men's IM Hall. Interested students attend. urged to LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Themea UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Bldg. Special speaker — under¬ Joseph S. Mack's bid to permit in a harsher form, went J ELECTROPHONIC STEREO re¬ MSU Cycling Club gets toge¬ industrial QUIET CLEAN place for student. PRE-OPENING SALE now in pro¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ water parks, slide show. use of state land in House on a 25-11' cord player. $50. Garrard turntable ther at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 215 Available for summer only. Close gress. Mattress or box spring twin ume service. IBM typing, editing, the Upper Peninsula cleared is expected to e and Kenwood AM/FM receiver. Men's IM Bldg., to discuss race to campus. Call 337-2655. 4-5-28 size $39.96 each, five year war- multilith offset printing, typeset¬ the Senate Like new. $150, 339-3561 after 6 120 in the Shade Gallery pre¬ results and upcoming events. Tuesday after op¬ ther trouble from ei antee. Western Spanish bedroom ting, and binding. We encourage six MSU potters, Alan p.m. 5-5-26 (17) sents ponents battered it into a taints suite five pieces $279., decorator comparative shopping. For esti¬ Fleming drawings and Nick Mer¬ JMCersI Come get your petition milder form with several The bill originally wc CAMPUS ONE block furnished, pillows two for $6.96. Shop at THE mate stop in at 2843 East Grand rick photographs. Closed Mon¬ LOFT, SINGLE person design. for student caucus now in the amendments. freed hundreds of thoi kitchen, reduced summer rent. FURNITURE STOP, 1027 West River or phone 332-8414.0-20-528 Very sturdy. Easy assembly. Year days. Free admission. acres of tax-reverted II 337 2304 or STE-MAR REALTY Saginaw, corner of Logan. Phone (321 advising center. Eleven Snyder old, $40. 353-7689. E-6626 (12) 489-9728. 8-6-4 (411 elections at pre-enrollment June 1 the U.P. for industrial a* 489-2431. 5-6-1 (13) TYPING-BLOCK campus, fast, Last week to visit C/AHED. through 4. Candidate Mack, an Ironwood DeL CASH V ONE BEDROOM in five bedroom EPIPHONE GUITAR excellent experienced, accurate, term pa¬ Opportunities for fall term intern¬ and strong backer of the ■ brand new condition $260 new. pers, theses, electric. Editing. 332- ships, summer wilderness survival Orientation meeting for over¬ house, summer, one block from FOR seminars. From seas study programs in London at industry, agreed to a« J Best offer, desperate, must sell by 8498. 2-527 (12) 1 to 5 p.m., campus. 351-0600. Z-3-5-27 (12) ment that would alio* If BOOKS Friday. 882-6006 after 5 3-5-27 (181 p.m. THESIS AND term papers typed. Monday through Thursday, 113 Linton Hall. 7 tonight, Con Con Room, Inter¬ national Center. to run on of only 17,000 acres. I LARGE BEDROOM private bath 5 miles campus. Sublet summer, Call Jennifer, 332-0709 (leave mes¬ Further amendments! shorelines, | Gibsons KAWASAKI 1973 500cc. Good sage). 5527 (12) Come sample vegetarian foods the sale of $80/month. 8-10 p.m.; 349-4936. 4-5-28 (13) condition, 3500 miles, crash bars, $875.484-3387,882-5717. B-2-626 IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, f Car Pool _][»] with the Nutrition Club at 7 tonight, 341 Unionll Presentation leftist ticket rivers designated and as otherl erv,ror.nl Loadi ol Paper and general typing. Formerly with Ann will be by the Rev. Ruskjer. ROOM AVAILABLE now for male, LOOKING TO share ride for sensitive. I Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 close to Union, parking. 443 Grove hardback!, Taxt and summer term from Oak Park LANSING (UPI)-Margaret Senate Democratic I p.m., 482-7487. C-5528 1161 Applications [ j(Vj] being now Street. 332-0205. 4-5-28 (13) Reference 1-3155457853. 3-528 (12) ac¬ Wright, a 53-year-old socialist William B. FiUgenL Animals ANN BROWN PRINTING AND cepted for the Student Traffic and feminist from Los Angeles, Detroit, who sponsored J MEN NEEDED for 4 man apart¬ We buy books anytime Appeals Board. Forms are TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, will appear on the Michigan of the weakening amen^ ment. Own room, furnished, all utilities paid, $90/month. 351- 128 W.Grand River 1 bl. W. of Union TRYING TO sell your pet? Be smartl Call Elaine, State News general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses [ Wanted IS] available at 307 Student Services ballot this November as the said the bill would nt 9369. 4-5-28 (15) Classified, 3558256. presidential candidate of the passed in its origi MthruFri. service. 349-0650. C-26528 1191 NEEO GIRL'S bike, good condi¬ Come to know Jesus. Human Rights Party (HRP). ^ Bible The bill had first pi 9:00 5:30 f tion, price negotiable. Call after 8 study 8 536 ABBOTT-526 Sunset, avail¬ - SIAMESE KITTENS. 7 weeks. PROFESSIONAL TYPING for bus¬ p.m. 361-8115. 2-526 112) dinner and p.m. every Wednesday: Wright is the candidate of that the Dept. of I fellowship at 6 p.m. the People's Party - a leftist able June 13, $15-$18 per week. Utilities, parking, cooking. Lease MOTOBECANE LECHAMPION 8 Good homes wanted. Bad homes considered, $15. 337-0997. E-Z-5 inesses. And students. Satisfac¬ tion guaranteed. Call 394-3417. Sundays. His House East, 4920 S. party that ran Dr. Benjamin Resources IDNRI fice of Economic F aidj to September 4. Call 351-5847. 61 112) ROOMMATE WANTED: grad fe¬ Hagadorn Road. weeks old $475, set Campy wheels 12641121 Spock, the famed pediatrician, conduct hearings be 8-6-4 (20) male; one bedroom apartment. in 1972. Spock is running for $90, negotiable. 363-7482. BL-1-5 A new series of Lamaze method sale could be concludi ENGLISH SETTER puppies-excel¬ JUDITH CARMEN. Term papers 337-1361. Night: 332-1730, Pat 26112) AVAILABLE NOW on Burcham. lent temperment and hunting Lawton. 3-528 (12) childbirth preparation classes will vice president this time around. ruled out the sale of sU typed May 24 - June 11. Call furnished room, kitchen privileges, background. Reasonably priced. 3954672. 5528 (121 be the first of each month. Wright was selected at the or mineral rights. MOVING SALE: bed, utilities included, summer only $60 furniture, 394 1683. 1063 1121 Registration by fifth month of HRP's state convention at Lan¬ Mack said U.P-» household goods, through ' Friday pregnance, call Assn. for Shared sing Community College this urgently need p per month. Call EQUITY-VEST 484-9472. Evenings 482-5426. 0- 98,2444 East Lake Lansing Road. Z-5528 1141 TOY COLLIE pup, 8 weeks, male, I^ounl) TOWN Childbirth, 9 weekdays. a.m. to 5 p.m. past weekend. She won the cerns tax reverted Ian 4-5-28 (21) tri-colored. AKC registered. $126. (121 nomination on a 20 7 vote over - their present I 8762950. 2-527 (12) Socialist MID-MICHIGAN'S largest audio Co-op hostel guides are inl Get Party U.S.A. dump site for mine ta WOMEN ONLY, quiet single retailer with the finest in stereo COMPLETE DISSERTATION and candidate Frank Ziedler. rooms in private home. Kitchen, products and electronic repairs. THREE YEAR old registered Ara6 service. Printing, IBM yours today in the Co-op office, Those lands *< resume 331B Student Services One-time democratic guber¬ close-in, no parking. Central air Shop the store with straight stereo ian stallion, gentle. $1000 or best typing, binding. Printing from your Bldg. available under curret| natorial candidate Zolton conditioning. Three for five week summer, one for fall, winter, answers. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann Street. C-1-526 I26) offer. Days 313-1-764-7286, even¬ plain paper originals. Comer Women interested in producing Ferency, an HRP founder, was rules by which, traded for private hn ings 3151-9960831. Z-5528 117) M.A.C. and Grand River. Below feminist radio show "Women's selected to run for the state spring year period. 332-0647 after Jones Stationary Shop, 95 p.m.,, ADVERTISE YOUR special even't* values he said. 5:15 p.m. 5-5-28 (31) 10 SPEED bicycle and Voice," WKAR 870AM, 4:30 to 5 Supreme Court. Ferency un¬ singer Monday-Friday. Call COPY- 'at "special ratee" in our 'Round p.m., Sundays: come to Women's Zig-Zag sewing machine. Call GRAPH SERVICE, 337-1666. C- successfully ran for the high FURNISHED ROOMS, summer, $80, utilities paid. Panelled, carpet¬ ed, kitchen, 425 Ann. 332-8887. 3556188 556188 after 10 a.m. Z-562 (121 (12) u ... „ "1 26528(311 Town column. Call Vlckl, 356 8266,. Media Collective meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Union Lounge. court on the HRP ticket in 1972. HRP is also running candi¬ Ford mokei OLD ANTIQUE Phone Booth THESES, TERM papers, scientific, ATTENTION VISUALLY HANDI- dates for the U.S. Senate, Bring your suggestions for down, throl 3 5-26 (12) good condition. $60/best offer, legal, IBM (pica-elite) typing, JOHN CALHOUN, 332-2078. 65 CAPPER STUDENTS: Office of speakers on campus. Stop by the Congress, the state legislature, 3556802, Eric. Z-461 (12) HORIZON 12 X 60, Mobile Home Programs for Handicapper Stu¬ Great Issues office, 330 Student state Board of ROOMS, LARGE. Friendly house. Manor. Furnished, air conditioned. Education, Uni¬ dents is hosting a lunch and Services Bldg., any day. Two blocks from campus. Sum¬ 16SPEED. Moving, $3900. 332-2437, 372- versity of Michigan Board of mer sub-lease, fall option. 332- 0545 Paul, Dave. 12-6-4 (15) Italia. Campagnola Bottecchia Giro de equipped. Ex¬ cellent condition, $250. John 332- 6875. 10-6-2 113) seminar to discuss tactile design topics: campus map revision, ele¬ vator plates, room number plates Cantilever Club meeting at 7 Regents, MSU Board of Trus¬ tees and the Wayne State SAN DIEGO dential Press: Sefl«H (UPIlj 1763. Z-5528 (12) tonight, 338 Natural Resources NEWMOON~6872~x 5L Storage ^™ and floor maps. Lunch, 11:46, Building lobby. Films University Board of Governors, Nessen turned hisn"U on safety ULREY HOUSE Co-Op has avail¬ shed, new furnace. Call 694-1415 Seminar, 1:00. If cannot attend, and elections for as well as local offices in and exclaimed I $•* J able rooms for summer and fall terms. Summer $12/week. Fall BOB DYLAN BIRTHDAY Giant silky tapestries, $5 each. SALEI after two, or weekends. 663 (15) 1 IrnspirtitiiTjfjft) please phone in recommends-, officers are planned. tions. Come to W402 Library or next year's Ingham counties. and Waahtenaw as President made his way Fort ■ d«w» I $290/term room and board. Call Regularly $8. Hundreds of T-shirt call 3659642. Program features CHISPA (Chicano Students for The HRP and the American 332 5095, visit 506 M.A.C. Z 65- designs. Oil pipes and paraphren- FRIENDLY 10 x 55 Liberty^ dose RIDE NEEDED to NYC area Butch Tiai map transcriber, Michi¬ elia. WHITE Mem- Progressive Actionl will meet at Independent Party are the only tuna boat. MONKEY, 226 Ab¬ shod, partially furnished, oriel weekend. Share gae and gan Braille transcribing service. 7:30 p.m. in El Centre de la minor parties guaranteed a bott. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 3-528 (27) $2600. Call 337-2768. 6527 (12) driving, 3653448.6528 (12) 1-626160) Lab B, Wilson Hall. Raza, Ford made the s» Vengan todasl position on the fall ballot. safely. frigon stole News, Eo»t Lonoing, Mlchlm Wednesday, May 26, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY bY Brickman He R3&6VT F£?M-F£»H YO)- | Video Everydoy - All Rights Deserved - Dickinson Newspaper Services /« (50) Underdog 11:55 6:00 (7-13) News 5:45 AM (3-6) News (2-34-5-6-7-8- 11|. Presents 10-12 13 2541) News 1:07 12:00 NOON (12) News (9) Beverly Hillbillies (2-5-6-8-13) News 1:30 (14) Modern Home Digest S-2A (7-50) Religious Message (3) Young & Restless (23) The Olympiad L Far Today (501 Brady Bunch 2:00 UHoine (4) To Tell The Truth (2) Movie (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal 6:30 (4-10) News 5:20 ■5 Country Almanac (9) Bob McLean (34-5-6-9-10-12-25) (13) Adem-12 News DOONESBURY John Prine Juno 4 1 6:30 L 01 Lifelong Learning Enmmer Semester (10) Fun Factory (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (50) Bugs Bunny (41) Movie (50) Lucy MOVIES 4:30 by Garry Trudeau Tickoti Today 7:00 12:20 PM (5) "Going Steady" Molly Bee, (0) Almanac (2-7-8-14) News well, my programs Alan Reed Jr. High school seniors un.. yes. sir, but if you emer6e. they emerge 12:30 (3) Concentration get married. admit to not having through the dialectical (2-3-6-25) Search For Tomorrow (4) Bowling ForS process. they come. the answers to any ibeuevei (4) News (7) "A Big Hand For The Little they go; things just of the problems am the best (5-10) Adam-12 eking the nation, qualified id (5-10) Tike My Advice Lady" Joanne Woodward, Henry happen. rooter have (6) Hogan's Heroes why should anyone wmgit. (7-12-13-41) AM My Children (12) Brady Bunch Fonda. Woman takes over her the answers. ihme vote tor yog eorjt (8) Mike Douglas husband's poker hand when he the questions. (13) Truth Or Consequences president? 1 (9) Celebrity Cooks gets sick. (23) Food For Life (50) Lucy (25) F.B.I. 12:55 5:30 (50) Family Affair ■ Today Show (5-10) News (41) "20,000 Men A Year" 7:30 ■Homing, America 1:00 (2) Bobby Vinton Randolph Scott. Preston Foster. (2-25) Love Of Life Pilot buys a small I gingers (3) Accent (3) Wild World Of Animals California. airport in no Horning (4) Candid Camera 7:25 (4-10) Somerset (5-7) Wild Kingdom | In Detroit (5) Fun Factory (6) $25,000 Pyramid (6) Martha Dixon (9) "I Love A Mystery" Ida j» Today (8-10) Let's Make A Deal I Horning, Michigan (7-12-13-41) Ryen's Hope (9) Room 222 Lupino, Jack Weston. Detectives (9-50) Movies 123) Erica (12) Price Is Right search for a missing Insurance policyholder. THE DROPOUTS (13) To Tell The Truth 1:25 (14) Cable Journal by Post (2) News 11:30 (23) Martin Agronsky 1:30 (3-6-25) "Femele Artillery" on Carnival (50) Hogan's Heroes (2-3-0-25) As The World Turns Dennis Weaver, Ida Lupino. |'r Big Top (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives 8:00 Frontier women are forced to (2-3-6-25) Stranded take a stand against a gang of pet Room (7-12-13-41) RhymeS Reason (4-5-8-10) Little House On The (23) Food For Life outlaws. 8:00 Prairie B Capt. Kangaroo 2:00 (7-12-1341) Bionic Woman (7-12-1341) $20,000 Pyramid (7-12-1341) "Playmates" Alan (9) Ceilidh (23) Woodcarver's Workshop Alda, Barbara Feldon. Two men Itreet (23) Images Of Aging 2:30 begin dating each other's ex-wife. ! Morning, Am (50) Merv Griffin 8:25 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light 8:30 (50) "Angel Face" Robert 1 In Detroit (9) House Of Pride (4-5-8-10) The Ooctors Mitchum, Jean Simmons. 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She also Sate News Staff Writer play which focuses on how an helps them relax. ing to other schools that offer Wayne Hayes on Tuesday ad¬ House member before joining threatened blackmail and to In a survey conducted in RA should confront a student In response to the question, alcohol education classes and "I do not like caring for a drunk mitted having a "personal rela¬ tionship" with a woman who the Administration Committee staff on April 22.1974. destroy my engagement. "When the Washington Post residence halls on campus, per cent of those students 49 with alcohol behavioral problems. Various group facili¬ person," 69 per cent answered for the purchase of for pamphlets, films, and materials Coupon 1C» Alcohol^ Anonymous other claimed she was paid a $14,000- a-year congressional salary to The crisis came when Hays became engaged, he said. story broke last weekend, I realized that Ray had kept her questioned said they drink alco¬ hol at least once per week and tators skilled in confrontation are called on to guide the affirmatively. Yet 53 per cent said they would like to know education materials. "We have received numerous InhuJt^l are_iJs«involv7tD,l serve as his mistress. But the 65-year-old Ohio "When I proposed to my new bride, I explained to Ray that promise to destroy my mar- raige and my career," he said. 32 per cent said they get drunk 25 per cent of the time. group. The project is designed to more about how to drunk person. care for a letters on our program from other universities," Olsen said. cam campus U a°Wt»fJco«nJ ro„. co®wl Democrat denied the women, relationship would have to Hays said he was making the produce a workable alcohol The Alcohol Education Proj¬ She added that the serf™' our These statistics were ob¬ Elizabeth Ray, who says she is end but that I would continue to confession clear his project is to con- tained from students living in program for the ect ia funded by the atate and awareness run by "a one man staff' which 27, had been hired for sexual help her in any way I could, so Wilson, Hubbard and Synder- residence halls and to train by independent granta. The is herself. However, numerous volved. favors. long as she continued to per¬ "I hope that when the time those individuals who are in a Michigan Attorney General volunteers are involved. "The Phillips halls. The survey was most m,. j "It was voluntary on her part form her duties as best she comes to leave this House, conducted by the Alcohol Edu¬ position to reach and educate Public Health Truat recently Doug Zatechka, director of and mine," Hays said. "I was which I love, Wayne Hays may cation Project, an affiliate of students with problems. donated $13,000. Thia money is Residence Halls Programs of- legally separated and single." be remembered as mean, arro¬ Residence Hall Programs, as "We 'do not emphasize that involved in tk, ."*7 N "* Hays told his colleagues in a gant, cantankerous and tough, part of an effort to identify, drinking is bad but how to have _ Wy J floor speech that he was but I hope Wayne Hays will confront and assist students a good relationship with alco¬ making the admission in an never be thought of as dis¬ with drinking problems. hol," Bonnie Olson, Alcohol attempt to repair the damage honest." The organization's main pro¬ Education Project coordinator, to his six-week-old marriage that was caused by Ray's as¬ sertions. Reactions to the episode varied. Several predicted the exposure would cost Hays the ject is alcohol now carrying out education an training model with residence hall assis said. The project is currently working on another survey Now you can see , "Only time will tell if Ray nas chairmanship of the Adminis¬ what Ian Hunter sees. tants (RAs) and head advisers. focusing on the habits, knowl¬ been successful in destroying tration Committee, the seat of The model includes discussion edge and attitudes of students my career," Hays said. "I pray his power in the House. of the facts and myths of in residence halls. The survey to God she has not destroyed A political observer in Hays' alcoholism and the nature and questions include statistical my marriage." congressional district, progression of the affliction, knowledge of blood alcohol Hays received an ovation Hays however, doubted he would conversation with student alco¬ levels and alcohol potency, at¬ from his colleagues when he suffer defeat in his bid for holics and film viewing. titude questions such as why vision nl u" hasileveloPe(la | concluded. About 25 colleagues it this time that Ray renomination in the June 8 Ohio Confrontation skills are em students drink and feelings came up to him afterwards and hysterical — primary. phasized in the training model. about caring for a drunk per¬ | "All American Alien B0v" . shook his hand. Rep. Patricia i nvites Schroeder, D- Colo., kissed him. son. The results of this survey are due next week. you to share his It s a risk other vision musician. ' I Ray, who was unavailable for A pilot survey was conducted rarely take, because Ian comment Tuesday, had said she could not type or answer the PBB removal may be ordered by the project winter term. Included in this survey were Hunter is also part of himself. showing m, 8y Ian Hunter. phone, and that her only re questions similar to those in the "All American Alien sponsibility was to be Hays' By JOANNA FIRESTONE years ago. It has resulted in the be sold. current survey. A completed Boy." On Columbia mistress. LANSING (UPII - Impa¬ death or slaughter of thousands Records questionnaire was returned by and Tapes. Hays, chairman of the House tient state lawmakers may not of animals. The department had resisted 1,553 students from Wilson, wait for the Michigan Dept. of Under current guidelines, earlier demands by farmers and Hubbard and Synder-Phillips Agriculture to take PBB- meat or milk with 300 parts per some researchers to lower the halls. Services slated contaminated food off the billion of PBB contamination levels. Milliken, however, said The survey revealed that 63 shelves of groceries in the state may still be sold on the market. he expected the department to per cent of the students ques¬ and could order it done them¬ The panel recommended that contamination Thursday at 3 selves. no product with a measurable approve new guidelines in light of the panel's tioned started drinking in high school. Twenty-nine per cent A pane] of scientists has told level of contamination — five findings that PBB contamina¬ drink because they like the for history prof Gov. Milliken that contamina¬ parts per billion for meat and tion could in the long run be taste of it, 28 per cent because tion levels previously thought one part per billion for milk dangerous to human health. — it makes get-togethers more Memorial services for James to be safe for human consump¬ R. Hooker, professor of history tion should be lowered further who died Sunday, will be held to guard against possible long- Thursday at 3 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Chapel. the term health hazards. — THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN- Fac The toxic chemical was ac ulty and students are welcome cidentally added to the feed of to attend the services. Michigan livestock almost three No station puts it together like: THE DUCK SAYS, "It's time Available at Discount Records to get down at the FM 101.7 AM 1320 Coral ■ For 29 Years One Great Act Following Another. HERE'S OUR GREAT SPECIAL AGAIN 1 Gables THI LATIN AMIRICAN STUDIIS CINTIR ANNOUNCIS THI FOLLOWING COURSIS FOR FALL 1976 I D Happy Hours INTERDISCIPLINARY-- Cord, at Ramonca 210 language. Introduction to Latin America 10:20-11:10 MWF Thomas M00 OFF D D $100 OFF 1 400V Contemporary Brazil Nov. 1-12; 3-4:50 Sanders 8-11 p.m. GEOGRAPHY 315 South America On • • On 7-9 p.m. T Brunnschweiler Planter! •12 Regional Seminar on Latin • tonight HISTORY America 7-9:S0p.m. TH Thomas Jewerly • D • Any 317 Rise t Decline of Latin in the American Empires 11:30-12:20 MTWThF • Bailey • 319 Latin American in World Coupon Expires • • Coupon Expires 1 Showbar. Affairs 1:50-2:40 MTWTh Rout • 6-1-76 at 5:30 • 6-1-76 at 5:30 p.m. 1 419 Studies in Latin • American History 3-4:50 MW Rout ROMANCE LANGUAGES 310 Latin America Today 1:50-2:40 MWF Chamberlain Mark-2" MEMS clowes SPANISH 321 Contemporary Spanish American Culture!Society 11:30-12:20 MWF Lockert mmm&s Check out the 351 352 Introduction to Literature (Hispanic Drama, t Short Story) Introduction to Literature (Hispanic Poetry) 9:10-1u:UO MWThF 1:50-2:40 MTThF Fiore UMMiraMOP new guys in town I The Latin American Studies Center coordinates an Undergraduate Latin American Studies Progarm to complement disciplinary majors. For further intormation contact: The Latin American Studies Center, Mr. Mike, Rich, "Trickey Rick," "Clev" 103 Center for International ill E. Grand River Programs, Phone: 353 1690. CHILD \Q°o CARE New Jeans Just Arrived! From '6'5 * CENTER Christian Atmosphere * Well Trained, Experienced Staff * Full or Half Days * Convenient for MSU, last Lansing & Okemoi NE.UH! ECUMENICAL: SUEATU? Toes The goal ot the center is not to m L(M& Sr SttoftT SlifA/tD but to provide children with advance views or teachings of individual churches or f Christ. The center is conscientious, loving care which is centered in the ov | FROM * (o.VL open to serve parents and children in need of child core whe | they are from o Christian background The Christian Child Care Cents I Location: University Baptist Chu I mi OPININOS for Summer 4608 S. Hagsdom For More Information Call 332-4230