n: J12L NUMBER 141 FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 \irut killing alls peace HUD grants $364,000 Igof/af/ons 1|UT, Lebanon (AP) Med — Gunmen shot the sister of prominent leftist ■Kemal Jumblatt Thursday, jeopar- for city improvements lnew efforts to arrange a swift P settlement of the 14-month-old By NANCY ROBERTS relief for the city after months of State News Staff Writer many ineligible amounts to other activities in the Jse civil war. After several attempts at planning and working out applications. East program. It decided to remove the Drug (lilt's 55-year-old sister was killed application Lansing first applied to HUD several Education Center and Listening Ear, both d of men who burst into her approval, the $364,000 in Community months ago, but was informed that several of which were declared „ in a Christian area of Beirut Development (CD) funds for East Lansing items included on the application were ineligible, and have been approved. And it's reprogram the money to other activities. J by the right-wing Christian good that ineligible. Thus, the entire application was The Tenants Resource Center was also t militia. Police said her two they have, because the city has already ineligible. ruled ineligible but the city decided to e seriously wounded in the begun to spend them. include it on the second The announcement came from the East application anyway, of Housing and Urban Dept. Lansing was given the opportunity under a different category. Associated Press erroneously report- Development (HUD) to substitute activities or reprogram the I continued on in Washington Thursday after many page 9) p the elder daughter, 27-year-old months of applying from the d in a hospital from her wounds, city. HUD notified Congressman Bob Carr's office s based on information from which in turn notified the State News. Pollution headquarters. A hospital charges John Patriarche, East .on said later that "medically, she Lansing city _ive, but her life is in great danger." manager, was not aware of the depart¬ I ment's approval. younger daughter, 18-year-old (as reported in "Why didn't they call me?" was his first critical reaction. "This is great. After a lot of effort will not be filed it is nice to know the [killing generated fears that a new program has been approved. We have already begun to spend all out combat could break out as a the money." jf Moslem attempts at revenge, Patriarche said that work on one project, t appealed to his followers for calm partially paid for by CD funds, will begin was no reported upsurge in next Tuesday. He added that bids are due By CAROL KLOSE ties for appeal. Failure to comply with a te Thursday. tomorrow on the work at Alton Park. State News StaH Writer v , , . , You had to be there , , SN photo/Leo Salinas final order, however, is a criminal offense I Moslem-controlled Beirut radio show for Wilson Hall to believe it. The Parido Brothers gave a bizarre "Now we can start collecting information Pollution charges against MSU's ash- punishable by a $10,000 fine and $1,000 for stan appeal attributed to Jumblatt residents late Wednesday night in the second floor from parking consultants for the parking spewing smokestack will not be filed at this each additional day the offense is not :h he called on his followers to east hallway. Their time, pending negotiations between Univer¬ performance included e of strobe lights, survey," he said. This survey is also funded corrected. •calm. and tennis shoes. See make-up by the CD money. sity and state attorneys, according to state "If that happens, we will have to go to story page 3. officials. ■ brothers and The announcement colleagues must abide came as a welcome court," Breslin said. "We have to protect I values we cherish even The Michigan Air Pollution Control ourselves." though Commission announced in April that a tot," he was quoted as saying, President Wharton could not be reached ... is a martyr to honor and 1 others and belief in the INEQUALITIES WILL BE LISTED formal complaint would soon be filed against MSU because the smokestack at for comment on the situation Thursday but told the student council on May 10 that even jty of coexistence in Lebanon." Power Plant 65 is in violation of state if the state would appropriate the clean-air standards. money he jrs of the right-wing Christian seriously questioned putting that amount of Perrin to review forms Bob Miller, supervisor of the enforcement p party, whose militia controls the service of the state Air money into the correction of an environ¬ continued on page 91 Quality Division, mental problem rather than an academic said MSU approached the commission after program, such as the Library. the announcement was made and agreed to The negotiations between the state and work out an acceptable compliance plan. forces show By FRANCES BROWN State News Staff Writer of the Office of Women's a Programs, will do preliminary review of the forms, ranking Education and Welfare [HEW). "I don't think we're going to find we're The commission then turned the matter over to the state attorney (continued on page 101 While the various departments in the general's office. any inequities they find according to "The attorneys are working out a dramatically out of kilter," Perrin said. legal University are busily looking over their priority. Ibe canceled respective parts of the Title IX sex-discrim¬ ination self-evaluation Eventually, Perrin said, his office will make a report, probably with a summary "We've been deeply involved in affirmative agreement, so it was determined we would action for five years and we've probably not need a formal charge at this time," Less gas wage questionnaire, already done most of what Title IX calls Miller said. "If this agreement falls through, Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ and a paragraph on each of the sections of then we will file charges." ■dreams of for." a summer concert in sity and federal relations, is beginning to Title IX — such as admissions, educational Greg Taylor, who is handling the case for 1 Stadium - over crushed the Fourth of July Thursday. think about what he will do with the programs, housing, financial assistance, Perrin said, however, that he some areas expects will need work and the the attorney general's office, said he hopes will produce questionnaire results once they get to his athletics, health care and employment. The self-evaluation will help the to meet with MSU's ■Entertainment director Bill Black- University attorney, Leland Carr, office. report will be on file at MSU for three years ■ was not able to sign a contract "I don't know what this will produce," pinpoint which are not in compliance with next week to reach a final agreement. as required by the Dept. of Health, (continued on page 10) Taylor said he does not expect negotiations ith Peter Frampton, Aerosmith iBcck for a July 3 concert and "Had Perrin said. "I have a feeling that some to extend beyond that meeting. contract axing people are exaggerating the impact of the "If we can't reach an agreement when we et get away." self-evaluation and what it will disclose." ! said he was told Thursday the ■Public Safety could not "supply the MSU, like all other public colleges and universities, must complete a self-evalua¬ Limited budget raises meet, it will be up to the commission to decide what kind of sanctions it will impose," Taylor said. Consumers Power Co. is ready to cancel its contract with MSU because the Univer¬ eessary for the weekend tion by July 21, rating the University's There hints are already that the road to sity has not been using enough gas, a compliance with the Title IX sex-discrim¬ an acceptable agreement may be anything spokesperson for the well also said he |i Dept. wnuld have to Thursday lars to insure the was told by the that Pop Enter- "put up a half- ination regulations of the federal education amendments of 1972. Title IX states, "No person . . . shall, on the basis of sex, be complaints over funding but smooth. In order to bring the stack to standards, MSU would have to install precipitating equipment that costs over $8 up "MSU has not been company using said Thurs- gas in any safety of the denied the benefits of, or be subjected to By CATHY CHOWN million. The University received a $2 sizeable amount since September 1975," in the stadium before the discrimination under any education pro¬ State News StaH Writer million appropriation from the legislature said Daniel Carr of the B could be held." Female students, coaches and faculty at MSU are company's energy gram or activity receiving federal financial fighting for a "piece of the pie," but for the job but has been unable to get consulting service. "We plan to exercise our ■ugh illackwell said Pop Entertain- according to Gene Kenny, assistant to athletic director of facilities, there is only one pie and further appropriations. right to cancel their contract effective as stilt proceeding with plans for a Once the questionnaires are Tilled out by it can only be cut so many ways. Aug. 'They will have to get the money ncert sometime, the whole idea the various University departments and "You don't want to take from men's sports and add to the women's somehow," Miller said. "The agreement will program, because Carr said the company was ■e student support. units, Perrin and Christine Wilson, director then you will have two programs that are hurt. What we need is to move as best not be contingent on if and when cancelling the until you can reach equality," Kenny said. you can, they get contract so that the fuel reserved for the money." MSU To begin with, the athletic budget at MSU was approximately $2'/t million this could be used etsewhere. year. Of Jack Breslin, MSU executive vice presi¬ that, close to $165,000 was allocated to the women's program. dent, said MSU will not be able to get the rnedial credits debate Nell Jackson, women's athletic director, says that outside of the men's revenue "men and women's sports are all in the same boat." sports, money from the Capital Outlay Appropria¬ tions Committee this fiscal year because the "We don't want to tie they're up that gas if not going to use it," Carr said. Since MSU is classed as an Jackson mentioned that inequality exists in locker room facilities. She said that the committee has no money to give. "interrupt- able" customer by Consumers women are "pressed for locker room "We are hoping the commission will allow Power, the space" and must share that space with the physical be delayed until fall education classes. company can stop gas supplies for up to ay Nonrevenue-making men's locker rooms are teams also share locker space with HPR classes, but the bigger, so they are not as crowded. a consent order that will set for the equipment installation first appropriation," Breslin said. up a timetable pending our three months. Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ , By JOHN TING WALL agreed upon by the whole body." Improvements are being made however, in training room facilities and equipment Breslin said there are no other alterna¬ sity and federal relations, said the Univer¬ I State News StaH Writer Under the terms of the proposal, students rooms. An old equipment room in Jenison Fieldhouse is currently being remodeled into a tives since MSU will not borrow the sity had received a letter informing it of the money. Natively hot issue of awarding credit in ATL 101A or 101B, Improvement co ed training room. Before this, the women had no training room in Jenison Fieldhouse, Should the agreement fall through and cancellation but that no reason was Jtdialcourses at MSU will most likely because the only entrance to the old training room was through the men's locker room. The given Services 194 (arithmetic! and Mathematics charges be brought against MSU, the by the company. Perrin said MSU will not I summer to simmer before the 081/103 would be awarded two or three (continued on page 10) University would have several opportuni¬ try to halt the termination of the contract. Juic Council tussles over the issue, credits per course. However, they could not ■ members said "We haven't been Thursday. be counted toward the degree — in essence using their gas for a Tie June 1 council whole year simply because mit t hat lur the first course in meeting, a recom¬ credit toward graduation be a remedial denying credits for the work. The issue of remedial course credit, which has come to the fore as the number of Ford busing remark called 'incorrect' cent more gas is 50 per expensive than coal," he said. "We will spend a little over $5 million on e«i|| be submitted coal alone this _ by the Academic students enrolled in them has become a year." WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford ^Committee. te on the issue But committee members will probably be sizable part of incoming freshman classes, is made an "incorrect reference" during his and firmly stated he supports the Brown decision." on official business. Ford will spend Perrin said the University's agreement long overdue for discussion, according to time this weekend with the power company for electricity in 'ed until next fall, when more t.me just completed campaign trip by saying his Nessen added that Ford had pointed out Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for undergrad¬ working on a large number of papers, case MSU's plants break down will remain _ fest can be devoted to the issue, uate education. Administration is trying to get the Su¬ in Columbus that he is opposed to school Nessen said. in effect. ■proposal, if passed by the council, "This issue is overdue for a complete, preme Court to review its landmark Brown segregation and intends to uphold constitu¬ the loss of decision on school desegration, his spokes¬ tional rights. up to seven credits open, in-depth faculty and student discus¬ ■ piduation currently awarded to sion," Arata said. "I'm delighted to see that person said Thursday. The press secretary said Atty. Gen. »f students each it will finally make it to the floor of the Ford told a news conference Wednesday Edward H. Levi was meeting with the year. J 'tnan. secretary of the committee Academic Council." in Columbus, Ohio, the Justice Dept. is President and other Administration offi¬ B1" propose the recommendation While Thurman said he saw motivating trying to find a case involving busing that cials later in the day on another matter and could be taken before the Supreme Court that Levi might stay later to discuss still ¥*£ said er the proposal passed the llo|icy committee with students as a problem if credits toward "to see if the court would review its decision "other matters." That left open the possibil¬ a bare graduation are denied in some of the J® »f support. in the Brown case and the several that ity that busing might come up. courses, Arata disagreed. B'rompromise, but not a good one, in B"*. "I don't see motivating students to take followed." The court's historic 1954 decision in the Nessen said he could not explain Ford's error in Columbus. "I can't explore his inside Thurman said. "It really these courses as a problem," she said. "It ■"ake any sense to me to would still be a requirement for graduation case of Brown vs. the Board of Education mind," the press secretary said, adding "a Monday is Memorial Day. penalize the ruled that "separate but equal" education number of us" noted the error after Ford The good news: no classes. The T™nts who move out of the remedial to have these first remedial courses. It's just facilities for blacks are unconstitutional. made it and "called it to his attention." bad news: the State News is and move into the different kind of motivation." regular a White House Press Secretary Ron Nes- But Wednesday night, when the Presi¬ taking Sunday oH, so there will J® sequence Arata said she did not think the possibdity by not awarding them sen said at his regular news briefing dent returned from Columbus, a White be no paper on Monday. More ■'"e proposal of denying credits altogether for remedial helps the poorer House spokesperson said he was not willing Memorial Day goodies and re¬ P remains in the remedial courses would even be raised during council Thursday, nearly 17 hours after the President spoke, that Ford had made an to assert that the President misspoke minders on the back page. P Past the first course." debate. error. "What he was referring to were himself "because the only way you can say ■??" predicted the Academic Council Nor did she think the partial denial of several of the more recent cases since he misspoke himself is to say he misspoke ■ "ale the proposal as vigorously as graduation credits was a preliminary to Brown that have ordered busing," Nessen himself." weather 'emmittee did. complete denail of remedial course credit. said. Nessen said Ford met with his campaign It will be BJ envisage a compromise of some "This whole issue will probably be increasingly cloudy "The President does not think there need manager, Rogers C.B. Morton, Thursday today with a high near 70. B. 'd. "Drobably someone will wind reviewed again, I imagine, because nothing be any review of Brown vs. the Board of and will consider over the next few days There is a 20 per cent chance of Mil,"*a mapc number of remedial stands forever," she said. "But, no, I dont Education," the press secretary said. "Over whether to make more vote-seeking forays rain. IL ou'd be the most that could be see this as a trend toward denial of remedial the years or remain in the White House student, and that might be course credits." President Ford has consistently concentrating 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dissidents attack \, Teamsters By ROBERT A. DOBKIN which was published in book form following a 10-month High salaries are not the only benefit.. • I APUbor Writer investigation of union financial records on file with the Labor Dept. brass. PROD said: WASHINGTON (AP) — A dissident Teamsters group issued a PROD declared that the union'a bylaws give Fitzsimmons "a - At least six officials have enW<*l by the mj,, I new attack on the union unlimited travel Thursday, portraying it as an undemocratic bewildering array of powers which enable him to harness the expenses, whether on union business or Ford, Brezhnev to sign pact goliath run by officials who get multiple salaries, fly in a $13 million goliath union and run it as he pleases. Fitzsimmons can both buy - Several financed new homes with .nserv*theirT! air fleet and retire with six-figure pensions. . support and quell dissent - almost before it ever materializes." "magnificent gifts ranging from new The group cited numerous Teamsters officials with criminal Fitzsimmons received $133,339 in salary and expenses, plus They have access to the union's III CadilUcs, d'w WASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford and Soviet leader 2 """Ni - records and who in the past have often been accused of close Mafia unlimited use of a car and a home, in 1974. But seven other union Leonid I. Brezhnev will sign a major Soviet-American treaty ties. But, instead of controlling corruption, Teamsters president officials recieved even more, earning nearly $200,000 each. jet aircraft, second only in size - Union official, have toGener.T^"felrf«£ today, limiting the size of underground peaceful nuclear Frank E. Fitzsimmons "actually tends to single out ere. ■ By contrast, President I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers, the and severance funds for explosions and providing for unprecedented on-site individuals and lend them his active support," the Professional corrupt nation's second-largest union, earned $75,000 in 1974, while United funded by the union their own peiT'^kJ inspection of test sites. Drivers Council (PROD) charged in a 177 page report. Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock received only $02,500. treasury and designed % their retirement years in J?*11 *51 The treaty bans peaceful explosions above 150-kilotons, In the Teamsters union, the nation's largest with 2.3 million luxury." ,'ded*ntj the equivalent of 150 thousand tons of TNT, the White House members, PROD declared that "power does not reside in the said Thursday in announcing the signing. rankand-file; it has been seized and held captive by the union's The treaty is a breakthrough in the long controversy over leadership who frequently manipulate it for their own Arthur Fox, an attorney who serves as PROD's staff director, benefit." SOVIET ACCUSATIONS REFUTED on-site inspections. Until now, the Soviet Union had resisted told a news conference the group would allowing any foreign observers near their testing sites. propose a number of constitutional changes for reforming the union. The Teamsters are Their yielding now concerns solely the testing of nuclear Paper details devices for currently the subject of federal and congressional investigations peaceful purposes. that followed the disappearance last July of former Teamsters Administration sources said the treaty was scheduled to President Jimmy Hoffa and new allegations of links to organized be signed earlier this month but was delayed after Ford's advisers told him it would be politically damaging for the Fox acknowledged their proposals stand little chance for success President to sign a treaty with the Russians less than a week In Washington, the State said "point to the conclusion" without help from government law enforcement agencies and the MOSCOW (AP) - The »ny American Dept. said it planned to protest that the three were in the before the crucial Michigan primary. enactment of stronger labor laws. Soviet publication that charged would h,ve While many of the charges were not Moscow-based American the accusations against George service of the CIA. the . new, the report was the first cor¬ "uence on who A. Krimsky, correspondent of The Literary Gazette Church rejects Udall advice comprehensive, critical study of the Teamsters' political and respondents were associated The Associated Press, Chris¬ Oleg Prudkov, was quoted as editor, not work for Tug 1 financial structure presented by union members. PROD identifies with the U.S. Central Intelli¬ CINCINNATI (AP) — Sen. Frank Church of Idaho has itself as a nationwide. Teamster rank and file organization with gence Agency added some de¬ topher S. Wren, bureau chief of The New York Times, and saying a letter from an un¬ "Soviet magazua-, I rejected a suggestion by Arizona Sen. Morris Udall that about 2,000 dues-paying members. tails Wednesday to its accusa¬ Alfred Friendly Jr., correspon¬ named Moscow resident cused Krimsky of ac¬ 7er' charges bave tnaSl Church slow his Ohio Democratic primary campaign and Teamsters officials had no immediate comment on the report. tions. dent for Newsweek magazine. recruiting young Soviet citizen to work for s in the pm,- allow Udall to take votes from frontrunner Jimmy Carter. State Dept. spokesperson the official Tass news agency who have b~ through their | ] ' Syrians agree to extension I would hope Sen. Church would give me a free hand in Frederick Brown said the three and subsequently receiving un¬ Ohio because if he comes in there, we're going to have to writers are "highly respected" authorized "special material" '""susges.todealdmt the take him on and take Carter on, and the result just might be a and that the charges "slander from the agency with the Russian people their reputations and the or¬ employe's help. dissidents. They victory for Carter and a first ballot convention," Udall of peace force in truce zone . . . ganizations they represent." Krimsky denied he recruited way to intimidate tie J said Wednesday in Sioux Falls. S.D. All three correspondents and that he received spondenta and "I have never been part of a stop-Carter' movement," anyone or cut d| J Church said later Wednesday as he arrived here to address their news organizations denied unauthorized Tass material. sources with the SotiR J any CIA involvement when the "The whole thing is 'The only the Ohio AFL-CIO convention. Carter is also scheduled to Force. scheduled to meet a trumped- difference g DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Friday to accusation was published Tues¬ up charge," Krimsky said. "I time is they are address the convention. Syria has agreed to a new In Jerusalem, Finnish Gen. approve Waldheim's recom¬ day in the Literary Gazette, knew someone who worked for tryingte J Ensio Siilasvuo, the force com discussion in the UaitidH "I'm running because I believe there are many issues to be six month extension of the mendation. official organ of the Soviet Tass but he was one of many about the CIA to the discussed and my campaign has a wide appeal to United Nations' peacekeeping mander, met Foreign Minister The UN force, made up of Writers' Union. Soviet acquaintances, and we at. in Moscow. The to Democrats,' said Church, noting his three recent victories. force separating Syrian and Yigal Allon to inform Israel of troops from Austria, Canada, In an interview with CBS transacted no illicit business." Syria's decision. Israeli officials Poland and Iran, waa entirely false," He said he hoped to increase that to five in Montana and Israeli armies on the Golan placed in News correspondent Richard In New York, an AP spokes¬ Rhode Island. Heights. UN Secretary General said there would be no com¬ the truce zone after a disen¬ Roth, the foreign editor of the person said: "The Soviet Roth said he was the New York Tinaa toil I Kurt Waldheim announced ment until they had an official gagement agreement negoti¬ weekly produced a dozen let¬ charges are a complete fabrica¬ accused of J Thursday. report. ated in 1974 by Secretary of ters, purportedly written by tion. To begin with it is ridicu¬ trying q J Explicit film ban affects minors After meeting with Syrian The Security Council is State Henry A. Kissinger. Soviet citizens, that the editor lous to assume that Krimsky or information shout and rocket Sent] CHICAGO (AP) — The city council here passed a low President Hafez Assad. Wald¬ strength f heim said Syria agreed to the t of Muhigon Stat* University every riots day Wednesday which bans violent and sexually explicit movies extension without prior politi¬ Monday Wednesday ond Fridays, during for persons under the age of 18. One critic said the cal conditions, unlike six legislation was so strict it might prevent showing "the months ago when it demanded re-enactment of the Crucifixion." and received a Security Council The ordinance outlaws for minors films with plots devoted debate on the Arab-Israeli situ ation with the participation of GERALD H. COV, GENERAL MANAGER primarily or substantially" to such acts as "assaults, ROBERT t. BUllARD. SALES MANAGER the Palestine Liberation Organ cuttings, stabbings, shootings beatings, sluggings, flog¬ ization (PLO). gings, eye gouging, brutal kicking, burnings, dismember- Israel announced last week it Njjyvs Ed.tor.ql, rtYehtsond other reprehensible conduct to human beings or would agree to a continuation of "Display A^ver | isin . animals and which when token as o whole lack serious the mandate of the 1,194-man Photographic literory, political or scientific value." UN Disengagement Observer The ordinance was proposed by Mayor Richard J. Daley and the council voted 43 to 2 after more than 90 minutes of heated debate. The proposal also rewrites and under 18 to movies incorporates an existing city ordinance which prohibits the admission of persons showing explicit sexual acts. Super Pretzel CROSSROADS CAFETERIA 3| We are succumbing to these Perhaps it is because Mr. Grant's ing forces of fascism — oops, I creep¬ mean Donald Rumsfeld asked Congress to take steps to build up the Navy, had nary a good word for the fabulous pirates who would be welcome in any stage equal rights to speak about international solidarity. neglected thesaurus up and ran away demeaning review appearing in State News. t*|I conservatism — with horrible conse from home that almost every PAC pointing out that they have more production that we have the pleasure of The irony is that the participating quences as the result. The most ships than we do. But he judiciously watching in the future. We have much more groups, each with its individual cause and production this year has been Theater productions must lie uated individually on the hasisol the* "j'E frightening implication of this in¬ forgot to mention that he was we could say in a good vein about the show slogans for justice and international soli¬ "tacky," "hackneyed" and "just aw¬ work and the limitations under crease in conservatism is the locality comparing their small tugs to our but we will not "waste precious space" on darity, reached solidarity only in their ful." »W| of its occurence. The cry of increased the page as Mr. Grant did. Or, perhaps again, Mr. Grant's it is being produced. No standardized* destroyers. support (through lack of criticism) of form-type review relying on the sir*! defense programs and "free enter¬ Are we that dumb? I hate to admit Mr. Grant, please beware the crock with excluding Israeli participation. vocabulary is just genuinely limited, callous descriptions can suffice prise" is not confining itself — as it it, but apparently so. the clock. We would encourage all to see the We will never reach international soli like his scope and ability as a critic of close observation and accurate «Mi|!I formerly has - to the affluence of the Thanks to prodding from the right, show if not once, twice. Mr. Grant, the performing arts appears to be. plush villas and townhouses of the perhaps darity working with tools of exclusion and uation are necessary ,1 Congress passed a record defense you can get tickets and try again. hatred. An apology is in order. The latter is the more plausible suburbs. It is creeping everywhere, explanation. The very fact that the students""! budget. After all, why take chances, even into those once great bastions of Ivan. M. Raimi But the biggest "perhaps" (one faculty engage in these time const*! they reasoned. John Beck 709 Grove St. liberalism, the universities. The might call it the most interesting ing productions warrants •»« ! same rationale has been used 343 E. Wilson Hall attention and, at the very least. > ! When college kids, many of them in dealing with the establishment of a Karla Dekoning "perhaps") is the much substantiated review. Has every theater producti"! here at MSU on financial aid pro rumor that watchdog committee to keep the CIA 478 W. Wilson Hall Darryl Grant once tried to at MSU been poorly done, or, grams, turn around and say,"let's and other intelligence enter the ranks of the PAC, but fell ! protect the sanctitiy of the 'free agencies in line. Voluminous reports have been Don Melchert 344 E. Wilson Hall Bourgeois activist short. Darryl Grant at least a bit unfair P enterprise' system," something's written about thousands of illegal Might this not account for at least Perhaps overcritical is » W"p wrong. I don't know, maybe it's me. abuses of our spy agencies - some some of those bitter tirades we have word to describe Mr. Grant s i but I just feel that some frighteningly even conducted against American Solidarity day, eh? Many thanks, Gomez been subject to in the past? what zealous attacks on the m ^l paradoxical turnabout has occurred. citizens. Socialist and Yet, Darryl Grant does not limit his and plays that fall prrydo his |«J^| While only five years ago, thou¬ But Congress is hesitant to estab¬ justice Kopydlowski. I'm glad that with the return of nice spring weather we students witticisms and criticisms to only PAC It has been suggested, and i | sands of MSU students marched out lish effective checks to prevent more can get down to some serious protestin'. performances. Mr. Grant digs sound¬ being put forth once more. Iha' of classes in the name of peace, many such abuses. Why? There's a chance, In spite of "detente," feverish prepara¬ And it is so important to be kept up to ly into the depths of the souls of Grant choose another for" ■ students are now endorsing a candi date who would put us to war for a they say that a monitoring commit¬ tions for war still go on. Much of science and date on the latest fashions. For example. I nearly every player to set foot on an expression if the likes "I J will hamper the CIA's effective¬ technology is being devoted to the develop¬ MSU stage. It has been said that are so displeasing to his tee was relieved to hear from such a reliable ditch that we don't even have a ness. But no consideration has been ment of the instruments of destruction. source that I don't have to join the United MSU theater majors live in mortal has not found his bed »'-« T legitimate claim to. Indeed, a random given-except of This, in spite of the fact that the chief Farm Workers, though (of course) I'd fear of his "reviews." many is it not possible that 1 sampling conducted by this time course by a few political masochists called liberals—to imperialist contenders for the domination of "damn well boycott Gallo." The fact that the current PAC looking in the wrong tent honored newspaper indicates that, the world already possess the possibility f American citizens enough power to As it happens, Gomez and Kopydlowski, I production of "Peter Pan" is excellent The students of MSU>th«- given a choice between Carter and destroy everything many times over. have been boycotting Gallo for several is not the issue at hand. Nor off the stage, deserve will being denied certain rights if the is the theaterJ 1 Reagan la possibility that looms more Nor can this be otherwise under this fact that several of the realistic every day), one in three intelligence agencies are allowed to class-divided society which years. And believe it or not, I was able to countless carefully considered operate unchecked. inevitably decide to do ao without direct orders productions denounced by Mr. Grant His the opinion of many hat ipj MSU students would go for breeds strife and war—among a host of Reagan. Grant has not proved Ihv I just don't understand. I don't know, I feel like a guy who's really don't know. I just been told a other evils. The struggle for the control of front'either one of you. The pen is mightier than the sword, were excellent the issue at hand. Darryl Grant is at hand. He is also community with work to ^ There are horrible implications to oil in the Mideast, the mineral ^ joke at a party and is the only one riches of comrades, but not when it moves more on the nerves of many students who This column is *r'"e" td so conservative a leaning. "Contain Africa and Latin America and the trade who doesn't laugh. swiftly than the brain, as in your case. put in long, arduous hours rehearsing that Mr. Grant will. Communism" and all that rhetoric routes around the globe with the aid could lead to some When a significant portion of the of So listen well, my bourgeois activist shows that fall slaughtered to the another look at what he ha ^ potentially dan¬ puppets and dictators. gerous situations in view of the electorate feels that someone who All this could lead to WW III and friends: feel free to petition, persuade or dagger-like words of his "reviews." My about the theatrical P surge of the left in Portugal, France rising would put us in another Vietnam annihilation in which nuclear plead with me, but I'll make my own A theater production is an intri¬ of MSU students, am) afcth«i and, most obviously, Italy. situation in South America should be everything that mankind struggled so hard and so decisions. You "damn well" better not try to cate, often delicate matter. This is not that he will, in the future. J president. I guess I missed the boat long for tell what Td better do. to say that a theater need he apparently me reviewer should Brinkmanship may have worked in would be lost forever. somewhere. We must not let this Jon Vara shower praise upon the likes of the PAC simply for every performance and prudu j happen. We must 318 Williams Hall managing a stage the utmost. —"H Lhiggn Stole News. East Lonsing, Michioan Friday, May 28, 1976 LjlDY PUTNAM linority forum along with Ron Kivi, senior citizens hold symposium UvewsSUft Writer director of the Commission on Studies and the College of alone there." The program was chaired Urban Development, was by [re often means a world Services to the Aging. for paid There were also a few Janice Beckhorn, director of unlike other minority groups, ment on an annual budget of plished." Kivi said, pointing to Cation and poverty, but The room was Tilled to over¬ by a grant from the Michi¬ speeches on the high costs of the Lansing North American have been "bypassed" by the $20,000, which includes her the limited amount of funds. linority groups say these flowing with Indian and Latino gan Dept. of Education. One participant, Antonio medicine and transportation. Indian Center and Rosa de la government. She added that the younger generation "will salary as director and the "We in our office have a which senior citizens, but priority in serving individuals many, one One senior citizen called for Paz, director of the Tri-County salary of a secretary. Ijhe "golden years" Lira, spoke through a stand and support our elders "I am frustrated, very frus¬ that are woman said, were hesitant to Spanish more transportation facilities, not the i by barriers of cul- come and talk interpreter who described Spanish-Speaking Senior Citi¬ and be one with them." trated," Paz said. stream." about their saying that many older people zens. Both Lira's plight of trying to live on groups expressed The center for Spanish- „ language. problems. Others, embar¬ are too ill to ride the buses or the need for more funds to Kivi, who is in charge of the "We need your help as to . effort to make the rassed, had to be coaxed to $215.10 a month with his wife. too poor speaking senior citizens, which state's services to the. aged, what wo can do," Kivi said, to pay taxi fare. expand their programs. "With his rent at $125 and his was originally set up to service I needs of Latino and speak. food at $100 a month, at the end "It's up to you people," said Suzanne Cross, who has acknowledged the lack of fund¬ which was followed by an jn Indian senior citizens "Our silence has one person, only 20 people, now serves over ing for these groups. outburst of suggestions. cost us of the month he has no pointing a finger at worked with the Indian center, 200. Paz said that the group to legislators, a sympo- plenty—our land, home, lan¬ money Jondahl and Kivi. "I am just totally amazed as "We can tell you what to do." left over," the said that American Indians, »ns held in the MSU guage and almost interpreter said. operates out of a church base¬ to what has been accom¬ laughed Beckhorn. our very To pay his utilities, he fceiinesday evening. existence," Margaret Martell, said, T main objective is to he must cut down on his food. an American Indian, said. "Consumers Power makes a 1, a closer network of fnicat ion between Latino Indian senior Throughout the speeches an undertone of anger marked the great deal of money. Mr. Lira makes nothing," the CITIZENS, OFFICERS RECEIVE HONORS pleas for recognition and, as interpre¬ ter said. [and those in positions many senior citizens said, a policy," said Bill chance for dignity in old E.L. Police tp instructor in the age. Speaking on housing, many Dept. gives awards _i "We deserve what other citi¬ expressed fears of homes for L of Racial and Ethnic zens are receiving-food, she! the aged where they feel alien ter, peace, justice and dignity," ated from their own culture. n Jondahl, D East one Latino senior citizen said. "There is no communication,' ■ and David C. Holli- The program, By JOE SCALES Dept., for the first time in its sponsored by said Jay Orta, a Latino. ident of the First National Bank KUnsing, attended the the College of Racial and Ethnic "Many State News Staff Writer The Meritorious Service tance in the March 8 investiga¬ do no speak English. They live history, recently made a formal of East Lansing, for their help Award went to Officer Kenneth The East Lansing Police tion of an attempted murder departmental awards presenta¬ in apprehending a running man Oullette who also helped cap¬ and suicide. tion in the East Lansing City who had robbed the bank on ture the bank robber while lus/cegon Council chambers to four citi¬ May 30. man dead in shooting spree zens and nine officers for hon¬ orable action in police work. Other citizen's awards went to Robert Baker, who assisted off-duty. Bravery Awards went to Sgt. Larry Dodson and Officer Rich¬ The Officer of the Year Award went to Stephen Chubb for his total achievement of The awards were the Cita- officers in preventing the sale |kegon (UPI) - A said the youth, Richard Davis, pulled into a gas station to talk shooting, but Schultz opened Citizenship, $4,500 worth of ard Huntley for their combined excellence as a policeman. p described as "a very had been "an unwilling part¬ : efforts in tracking and appre¬ to Schultz. fire Bravery Award, the Life cotics and i individual," went on ner" in the shootings and no on him. Bebe escaped Shirley Kelly, who hending two armed robbers on A special board of the East When the truck slowed, Saving Award, the Meritorious shooting spree from charges were filed. injury. helped her policeman-husband Feb. 28. 1975. Lansing Police Dept. decides Schultz fired a shot that hit Moments Service Award, the Letters of the lives of three people |rk of a pickup truck Police said the outbreak be¬ Darren Weisner, 19, of Muske¬ later, Muskegon Commendation Award and the from a burning building on Officer Tommy Tucker also the awards and usually dis¬ wounding a police- gan when Schultz, perched in County Sheriffs Lt. Orville received the Bravery Award tributes them in the depart gon, in the back, leaving him Budd arrived at the scene and Officer of the Year Award. ■en-ager before the bed of a truck driven January 18. for disarming someone who ment, but because of the high by critically wounded. was shot in the shoulder as he The Citation for Citizenship Detective James R. Kelley filled him in a shootout. Davis, Schultz's neighbor, Schultz then turned the rifle Award, the highest honor Jr. also received shot one person and attempted number of awards recom¬ n was identified stepped from the car. the Life suicide. mended this year and last year, opened fire with a scope-mount¬ on Davis and told him to awarded to citizen "gun Schultz jumped into a by the Saving Award for saving the |ward Schultz, 25, of ed ,22-caliber rifle on passing the engine," Warner said. driver's the department, went to MSU pro¬ three people from the Officers Robert Wood, Theo¬ the board decided to make a n Township. He was autos on M 120 northeast r0 sch«l person who pays there are natural economic laws defense" as written in the grounds for his removal from sends a son to schools. P y „roDpt hi four other Republicans for the that by themselves can right Constitution and should not be taxes £ GOP nomination in the August office," he said. the economy," he said. modeled to compete with the primary. The winner of that On the current presidential Brennan advocates a more defense establishments of other race must vie against one of the primary race. Brennan said open foreign policy with none of countries. that he thought the Ford-Rea¬ four Democrats who wins the the secretiveness used by Sec¬ "We only have to be number party's nomination. gan battle would not divisively retary of State Henry Kis¬ one from the Atlantic to the The former state Supreme split the Republican party, singer and he feels we should Pacific." he said, adding that Court Chief Justice said that in noting that traditionally there not make threats and intervene the military office overseeing have been many tight races many cases the federal govern¬ in other countries' domestic the military is called "the Dept. ment has "assumed powers not "along these lines." He would affairs, including Italy's up¬ of Defense, not offense." not say his choice for president. delegated to it in the Constitu¬ Brennan said that his "in¬ tion" and encroached upon the coming election in which the Brennan appeared on campus Communist party, for the first stincts" make him opposed to to speak at a fundraising dinner sovereignty of the states. the Humphrey-Hawkins Full time in 30 years, stands a held by the College Repub¬ He said, for example, that the chance to assume power. Employment Act and to be the licans. federal government has been constitutionally granted power Brennan to regulate interstate com¬ merce, "but many times they power retained by the states. have overstepped their author¬ Brennan feels that govern¬ ity, like for instance, in es¬ ment has grown too big and tablishing a minimum wage cumbersome and should be Road renovations lessen accidents Traffic accidents at the cor¬ a sharp right and travel along ner of Harrison Road and Michigan Avenue a short dis¬ Michigan Avenue (M143) were tance before going a sharp left reduced by 37 per cent, thanks simply to get through the to $605,000 worth of improve¬ intersection. ments completed in November Now traffic moves 1974. through the intersection without The Dept. of State taking Highways any jobs because south Harri¬ and Transportation Road reported son was moved over to Wednesday that 63 accidents form a straight road. occurred at the intersection In addition, median openings during the year prior to the were constructed, along with intersection changes. Twenty left-and right-turn lanes. Left of the accidents involved turns at the intersection are per¬ sonal injuries and 43 involved now prohibited. Instead, traffic damage to property. going west on Michigan Avenue During ear following tfcej. ^qyt Jtiad-musV go -beyond the completion-,...... the intersectiejt. intersection around the mediaif, ■hanges.Hw. accidents wertf then back to Harrison, where a reported. Eleven of the acci¬ traffic signal allows turns onto dents caused personal injury Harrison Road. and 29 involved property The entire area was land¬ damage. scaped with trees and shrubs in "This intersection used to be the medians and one of the worst for along the accidents in streets. East Lansing," said Robert "You would not have be¬ Bruce, East Lansing city lieved the intersection engineer. "Now it is much safer prior to the improvements," said than ever before and much Gordon Melvin, asst. city man¬ easier for motorists to travel ager of East Lansing. "It was through. We also think the improved not only from a traffic appearance has been im management standpoint but proved." Prior to the construction the aesthetically too." The construction was funded intersection was considered a by the Federal Highway Ad¬ real disaster. The south portion ministration, the Dept. of State of Harrison used to jog west Highways and Transportation 100 feet, causing traffic to turn and the city of East Lansing. CENTRAL UNITED 9:45 a.m. METHODIST College Clou Ac i OSS from the capitol Worship Service Sermon Topic: 10:50 o.m. ft 4 p.m. 1ST ASSEMBLY OF COD "SAINTS WITH Dlvirion 0 Ann. E. L. TARNISHID HALOS" Coll 409-MM for ride. By Dr. Howard A. Lyman UNIVERSITY Worship Services 9:45 & 11:00 A.M. Nursery Available REFORMED 1H5 9477 - CHURCH Alumni .Memorial Chapel UNIVERSITY (1 block east of Auditorium) CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:30-Study Groups For Adults and Sundav School 111:30 Coffee Hour - din N. llagadorn Road 9:30 & 11:00 un. Study I'l-t i'.rl 1ii:im»a.m. Worship Service Worship. 11:1 Hi a.m. For rides call 355-0155 after 9:00 a.m. Sunday 6:00 - Even¬ Singspiration 7:1)0 p.m. - ing worship Tom Stark, Pastor Frad Horwalt, Associate Pastor Kathy Lang, Staff Associate South Baptist Church 1518 S. Washington Lansing Sunday - 7:00 p.n "GOD IS ON THE MARCH' 9:45 a.m. Fellowship and refreshments College Bible Class in the fireside room 8:30p.m. in the fireside room Sunday 11:00 a.m. "WHEN WALLS FALL FLAT" MSU Bible S'udy 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 0754 for information - Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James E. Emery College Pastor ■ Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michiatm Friday, May 28, 1976 Snow ,etihW cronies Ioundation speaker talks in dilemma I BySEANHICKEY lute New§ Staff Writer Epical diseases constitute a dysentary caused of Knowles said, pneumonia by and ordinary bacteria and viruses account diseases in few universities interested in tropical medicine. By ED LION 'Sex "Little Genitalia." (Don't ask story unfolds 'Toons'revelries ribald we see the misad¬ go from "Sesame Street." erotic for Stite News Reviewer his ited by the Beal Film Group at |j. health problem in the at least 25 million of the 45 "The Rockefeller Foundation Ever wonder what Dagwood girlfriend's name.) The film looks at sex from ventures of a fellow aptly "Sex 'Toons" has one major 7,9:30, lOand 11:30 tonight and ed States, with millions of million deaths each has made a lot of grants to MSU, and Blondie do in bed named Eveready, who is look liability; an inane jecting Americans be- year of long after every possible ing for than just buried sing-along Saturday in B104 Wells Hall. children under five years of so if you want us to stay in Baby Dumpling has angle—literally more entitled "Boobs Alot," which Admission will be $1.50. infested with worms, age. business, keep doing gone to —using every possible anima¬ treasure. The adventures he Nearly 460 million people good should have stayed in the >s and other tropical job." a sleep? tion technique. Despite the runs into—onto is a better throughout the world are Well, film connoisseurs can lockerroom where it was prob Thousands p,„ns each year. According diversity of its offerings, "Sex word— would even exhaust ably conceived. It possesses out ft John Knowles, president severely malnourished and mil¬ find out in Saliva Productions 'Toons," oddly enough, does not lions more are Many medical school curricu¬ (the film company that Rudolph Valentino. neither the humor nor I Rockefeller Foundation, tence levels, below subsis¬ he said. At la seriously ignore international lays it come off disjointed. (Well, with The "Sex 'Toons" spoof on of many of the film's other artistry in election bets pres¬ health regardless of its on you) sometimes serious, sex as the Spread illness contracted ent, he added, rapid population impor¬ sometimes funny, but always can one binding factor what the story of Little Miss Muffet would even surprise the most offerings. LONDON IAP) Lad- ■ tropical sources is a good growth and tance, the former Massachu expect?) All in all, "Sex 'Toons" is a - In for the United States to lagging food pro setts General Hospital director delightful "Sex Toons." (And The film offers the heart¬ experienced of women—Mother brokes, the bookmaking house, duction will create 750 that's just in the credits.) witty, fast paced film, offer¬ Xrh international and malnour¬ said. Less than 70 rending "Further Adventures Goose. Porridge wasn't the reported it has taken more than ished people by 1980. per cent of Billed as an "erotic cartoon of ing—to pardon the expres¬ $100,000 in bets on the U.S. leal health problems. "The U.S. medical schools teach more Super Screw," an unfortu¬ only thing she ate. sion—an animated look at sex. subject of health is a karnival," "Sex Toons" offers a nate fellow who, by some in¬ presidential elections, with ■owles came to MSU Wed- prime determinant of interna¬ than 16 hours of tropical health The film offers us a more It is a refreshing package of 13 animated shorts equity of nature, winds up change from most of the bets coming from By to deliver the John A. tional development and care, he pointed out, and of 107 ranging from a risque 1929 surrealistic look at sex, depict¬ the usual pornographic offer¬ America. Oddsmaker Ron ah Third International many U.S. medical schools perpetually dragging some¬ ing a dreamlike orgy of dolls nations look to the U.S. to only 10 piece reportedly "made after- ings which make the circuit in Pollard predicted the firm have independent thing behind him. and a new way to learn the sustain the level of bio-medical departments hours at a major motion Walt Disney would surely be East Lansing. would take in than $1 picture more (jpment Lecture spon- by the Office of Interna- research," Knowles said. concerned with tropical medi¬ studio" to a alphabet that would be barred "Sex 'Toons" will be exhib¬ million. Studies and Programs, cine and very '70-ish vig¬ astounded by the "Sex 'Toons" The noted heart tropical health. nette ring 1970 six million peo specialist provocatively entitled version of "Snow White." Con defined tropical medicine as taveled between the U.S. trary to popular belief, the including viral infections, hac seven dwarfs weren't that iopical countries. Steadily Ling transnational migra- terial health dysentary, malnutrition, care distribution, family Rep introduces measure small, Snow White wasn't that white and the prince gave her a {f human populations has planning and population control little more than a kiss. will continue to spread te and the potential for programs. "A shrinking interdependent to facilitate name change In the lively British "Kama Sutra Rides vignette, Again." ■ epidemics in the U.S. world can scarcely afford the we are told that variety—don't (ns." Knowles said, stresses of ill health, poverty, LANSING lUPI) ask of what—is the juries estimated that near- disease and explosive - Legisla¬ would legalize the use of a new spice of life. popula¬ tion has been introduced in the After I million Americans are name, except when there was seeing this film, the tion growth. >d with pinworms, giant Resolving world state House that would allow intent to defraud. viewer will never call the problems can help to solve Michigan residents to "There are many people who British people dull and rms, whipworms and change un¬ problems in the U.S.." Knowles their names imaginative again. ms. Hookworm infec- simply bv using are dissatisfied with or possibly said. new ones and without "Sex 'Toons" features the lalone affect more than 716 going embarrassed by their names," Knowles commended MSU on through the usual court chan¬ delightful 1929 vintage "Buried Vaughn said. p persons in other parts of its definite interest in the field nels. Treasure," a film considered by of international health and Vaughn said an odd name can The bill, sponsored have "a very destructive psy¬ many to be the first true of malnutrition, by Rep. noted that MSU was one of the Jackie Vaughn III, D Detroit, pornographic cartoon. As the chological effect upon a child." Arriving Soon... A complete summer wardrobe, Clothes for every occasion all in cool light cotton. .This.line»wa&Jexelusively.designed and handmade in South America, only for ($kuUified Sfmfiolh AT HI FI BUYS All items will he available in a limited quantity, so he the first WE GIVE YOU SOMETHING to see our new eolleelion. MONEY CAN'T BUY University Mall ITS THAT FEELING OF SATISFACTION AND IENCE WHEN YOU KNOW Y()U HAVE CHOSEN THE RIGHT TO SATISFY YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS. THOSE PEACE OF MIND YOU EXPER¬ STEREO SYSTEM 220 MAC FEELINGS CONTINUE AFTER 351-4689 THE PURCHASE KNOWING YOU ARE PROTECTED BY HI FI BUYS' OWN- Mon-Sat 10-6 East Lansing, Mi. 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This 2-way SPECIAL speaker system must be heard to be believed. F'or DISCOUNTS navy or black theme. $15 I unstrained clarity, we believe you could spend much ON RECORDS & PRE¬ e for loudspeakers, but not gain appreciably in RECORDED TAPES Right: Border print I sound quality. dirndl, in black/burgundy, Financing Always | green/burgundy, beige/rust Available or burgundy/hunter. $15 touy^happiness is priceless f hop HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop 1101 E. GRAND RIVER. EAST LANSING JacobBoris 337-1767 323 E. Grand River E L Pit. 351-5380 4 i I Michigan Stafe News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, P.M. CADAVERS SHOT, GLANDS REMOVED, HEADS storti Today... STOLEN Feature ot 7:00- 9:20 Sat.-Sun.-Mon. at 1:30 4:00 - 6:30 ■»:00P.M30 Corpses used for firearms experiment companies without permission indication of criminal resigned from the medical ex¬ By CHARLES C. CAIN Judge Ross Campbell signed morgue. An inquiry two ) months of next of kin. aminer's staff last week. Associated Press Writer a similar order authorizing ago centered on intent. DETROIT I.API - At least officials to remove the body of charges that Wayne County It said Spitz received none of Spitz claimed that nine hu¬ three bodies have been ex¬ Rubin Moore, 40, who died Nov. Medical Examiner Werner the money personally but that Spitz subsequently alleged man heads, found in the base¬ humed from paupers' graves by 9, 1974, and was buried April Spitz removed pituitary glands it was diverted to a private that his assistant, Dr. Millard ment of the Wayne State police investigating a bizarre 12, 1975. ' and other body parts. research firm he operated. Bass, was dismembering and University medical bookstore, unauthorized firearms exper¬ Kohut's cause of death was The task force alleged Spitz Wayne County Prosecutor Wil¬ removing body parts at the were taken from the morgue iment involving the use of listed as hardening of the removed the body organs for liam Cahalan said he would not morgue without authorization. illegally by Bass. Bass denied corpses at the Wayne County arteries and Moore's as epilep- sale or donation to research prosecute Spitz because there Bass denied the charges and that charge. Mor tic st ies were dug up on All three bodies spent ex¬ Wednesday from the United tended periods of time at the Memorial Gardens near Ypsi- morgue because unclaimed. they were West Point to detain junior class The exhumations were The allegations of using t*URB)U0uro NC cift "based on the belief that fire cadavers in gun practice were WEST POINT, N.Y. (API — class of cadets will be held over credence to reports that hun¬ said droves of cadets have been TV r*Noi—— arms research, including the the latest in a series of reports Officials at the U.S. Military on the post for an investigation WALT dreds of cadets were involved reporting to the legal depart¬ OtSNEY'S firing of shots into the Ixxiies, of body mutilations at the into charges of massive cheat¬ occurred." said Robert chief trial lawyer for the Healy, Academy say the entire junior ing. in cheating on an electrical ment that they cheated or knew engineering examination they other cadets who had and the >BEKandMbI Wayne The academy's statement is¬ were permitted to take to their total number of suspects has eaturettc I County Organized Crime Task Resident robbed, raped sued Wednesday did not say how long after normal summer barracks to complete. Originally 117 juniors were reached 500. Sources indicated that the On Monday night, the body of departure the cadets would be charged with cheating or toler¬ mass confessions were aimed at Glenda Ann Reed of Detroit, held. But a spokesperson said it ating cheating, both violations forcing the academy to decide who was 24 when she died, was removed from another grave in in E. Lansing apartment probably would be for about a week or 10 days beyond grad¬ of the academy's honor code, whether to prosecute hundreds Sixty-five were cleared, four of cadets or make changes the same eemetary, where it uation day, June 2. A resigned and 48 appealed to an the honor code. had been buried last Aug. 6. 22-year-old East Lansing woman was raped at knifepoint Four hundred juniors were officers' review panel. "It is believed bullets were early Thursday morning by a man who broke into her west-side scheduled to remain at West A spokesperson said Wed¬ Starts TODAY! An academy spokesperson fired into Reed's body as part of apartment and rifled through her purse before leaving, police said. Point anyway, for the custom¬ nesday that the review panel said Lt. Gen. Sidney Berry, firearms research." said According to the woman, the man broke into her room at about ary training program for incom¬ has received charges from the superintendent of West Point, Patrick Foley, head of the 12:30 a.m. and raped her, then escaped through a window after ing plebes. The other 400 will engineering department that 98 had informed Army officials in fH THE ACADEMY AWARD Organized Crime Task Force. "The shooting took place in the taking a small amount of money from her purse. East Lansing police said that the man direction after he went through the window. possibly left in an easterly be delayed in reporting to other army posts for various summer more exam papers are tionable. ques¬ Washington that the 400 cadets assigned elsewhere would be M WINNING f0, -0n fln #m rilf DIRECTOR Wayne County Morgue, but it training activities. A report by ABC Radio News is unknown who did the shoot¬ East Lansing detectives said they have a late in reporting for duty. couple of suspects The statement said the action His only other English ings or who ordered it." he said. whose identities were obtained after analyzing fingerprints left in will mean that "witnesses and language hlm-m noam mosiumos a ONE OF HIS MOST HIGHLY the apartment. character witnesses, as well as Starts ACCLAIM! Today... 0 O ICHIGAN Orders were signed by Judge The man was described as a white male in his accused cadets, will not have to early 20s, about 5 Continuous Sat. Fduard Deake for the removal >f the bodies of Reed and Peter feet 7 inches to 5 feet 9 inches tall with a medium to slim build and collar length blond hair. Police said he was be brought back from leave or Mon. from 1:00 P.M. - Sun. "EXTREMELY FUNNY!" wearing a beige shirt summer training" to testify in -VncenlC.n6y,Nr fin* Kohut. who died Sept. 19. 1974, and dark blue or black pants that resembled the type of uniform the probe. and was buried last August worn hv gas station attendants. The academy's action lent BACK-TO-BACK "WARMLY FUNNY! 4.(*ipy 3:1 '! -Kathleen Carroll. N.Y Dm,Ht*t 2 Powerhouse Adventure-Dramas! "A NEARLY FAULTLESS , COMEDYI NOTHING SHORT OFAMIRACLEI",#sJ "THERE'S MAJOR PLEASUREMENT IN ITI I Winner Jury Prize knit \ l CuaaftFibaFwtmlwn »y j 'TAKING OFF ClAUtX LYNN CARLIN.-oBUCK HENRY | the . - LINNEA HEACOCK*in*NN* uiOSKJRMAN. JOMNGUA«, ClAUOE CARRIER! AND JOHN KLEIN conformist 2&S I 'A Masterpiece' - New York Times An Extraordinary Film' - L A Times TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SH0WPLACE: 106 B WELLS SHOWTIME: 7:15 9:45 Sot. • Son. - Mon. 1:20 - 3:20 • 5:20 • 7:20 • 9:20 ADMISSION: '1.50 S~ The Conformist is in Italian with _English subtitles. „ 349-2100 MERIDIAN MAIL On screen he played a child-hating, Iyove is the greatest dog-kicking, acid-tongued old swindler. adventure of all . ACTION! ROD ADVENTURE! STEIGER VALLERIE SPECTACLE! 1 JACK PERRINE CASSIDY & THE J. GEILS BAND WC. fields a andMe •PLUS SPECIAL GUEST R - E • O ^ MONDAY, JUNE 14 • 7:30Pm AT THE LANSING CIVIC CENTER COUiMlunCTUItSemlRASTARWTU*"!-" ■ ^ 9:45, 10:55 BREAKS AUDREY j TwILite Hr. 4:14-4:45/'1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED $Z$6,$5 SEAN HEPBURN Rffil REDFORD/HOFFMAN Tickets available at Marshall Music (on Saturday) CONNER* ™ ,9W"1 "AliTHE "ROBIN AND MARIAN Downtown and East Lansing, PRESIDENTS MEN" plus*^ NKjOL A RICHARD LESTER FIIM WILLIAMSON [g]|| | Knapp's Lansing & Meridian Mall." DENHOLM ELLIOTT RONNIEMW® ^ KENNETH HAIGH IAN HOLM -RICHARD HARRIS JOHN I A RAV STARK-RICHARD SHEPHERD 1 Added I Novelty Ihinan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 28, 1976 i//ce cotch ■yORK woman (AP) - Two under indict- U.S. authorities Aires on in Buenos drug dealers the others for arraignment. She in NY Wednesday by the jumped bail of from Spain in 1975 and recently In addition, Russo I top echelon interna- Argentine government. They and fled to $100,000 in 1971 sentenced to 20 years in prison. named in was Argentina. a third indictment, Ircotics dealers were were flown to New York This indictment ■ Thursday at Kennedy on a "The government of charged the charging that in 1974-75 he non stop DC8 flight chartered tina is to be Argen¬ defendants were responsible conspired with Charles DiPal Ifter they were flown for the purpose by the DEA. commended most highly for its cooperation in for smuggling into this country ermo and Joseph Salvato to < ^etly from Argentina, At arraignment in U.S. District Court Brooklyn, helping to make these arrests 1,200 pounds of European- import large quantities of y had been hiding Judge manufactured heroin. heroin into this country. Jacob Mishler possible," said Bensinger in a ordered Chiappe statement. "We are L authorities said one and Russo held in lieu of $2.5 deeply million bail each for a grateful." (three. Corsican-born I Chiappe. has links to Ldary "French Connec- June 4. Sarmiento arraigned later. was hearing to be An official ment had been Argentine govern¬ statement said the three Improvement funds granted Tfiine through which Officials went to considerable expelled for activities "which might affect the social (continued from page 1) J flow from Europe to pains to insure secrecy. Even HUD was still not satisfied with Tenants Resource Center so it peace and public order and the fod State via South city police were not informed of the trio's arrival. moral patrimony of the nation." will not receive CD funding. Many projects and departments did receive funds, however, It added without amounting to a total of $364,000. L 36. is under a death Authorities said explanation The Remy-Chandler Drain for the Chiappe was that the trio had "exercised Improvement Study will receive a primary financier of a heroin an $30,000 and another study on off-street option" to go to the U.S. to face parking facilities will be |of,wo drug procurers. operation in which Russo was the indictments allocated $415,000. Five thousand dollars will go to Spartan Village Yhave been for years said to have supervised the against them. Bensinger cited a long list of School for recreation equipment and another $20,000 for the most important and movement of the purchase and planting of trees along Albert Avenue and Harrison dope from agencies and individuals said to ht after criminal nar- Europe to South America to the Road. have had a hand in the return of n the world," United States Two historic buildings, the Marble School by using a the defendants, building and the ,r Bensinger, adminis- variety of couriers. including Inter¬ Orchard Street pump house, will receive $20,000 for their pol, the international police f the Drug Enforce- Sarmiento was described as a organization, the U.S. Dept. of preservation. aist ration IDEA) in chief New York distributor Several parks in East Lansing, including Alton, Stoddard in a State, and U.S. Ambassador to and parallel operation, Valley Court, will also receive funds for their improvement or working Argentina Robert C. Hill. Je, with Miguel Russo, Ktalian. and Yolanda from 1968 to 1973 out of a Russo and Chiappe were development. Brooklyn apartment across the named in one indictment with 1 Sarimento, 45, a street from the federal court¬ Francois Rossi, a Corsican c turned over to house where she appeared with heroin trafficker extradited Enjoy Mexican Food? ... Try These Oreat Specials! [list leader's sister slain by gunmen v for a beginning ' try our ... any day of the week appetizing snack of ... f nachos loued from page 1) also only $1.50 a platter ( Kre the woman was met al-Khatib, with Lt. Ahmed leader of the reneade then talk." [ follow this with our delicious combination plate .. . in the last 4 years I lime watched MARIAH i every day of the week, for the Phalange leader Pierre unbelievable price of Contacted Jumblatt's Moslem Lebanese Arab Army, Gemayel described the Leban- s2.75 ^ grow and expand into a valuable entertainmert ■s soon after the and with Mufti Hassan Khaled, )' and then ... for our not so hungry"... we have something jj __ discovered. The spiritual leader of the Sunni than the Palestinian just for you ... your choice of the following au day medium at MSL Many folks gave incredible . L denied responsibility problem. ... . Moslem sect. 7 monday thru thursday "It is Arab-made, while the ... (ttack. ' The radio station of the Palestinian problem was im¬ i 3 meat tacos amounts of energy arid canceled meeting Phalange party, which fields i Imblatt was to have the biggest Christian militia, posed on the Arabs," he said in f j enchiladas (meat or cheese) with beans or rice $1.50 like this is hard to find! I would like to a statement. f and your choice of coffee or soda I) proposals for a round endorsed Sarkis' efforts to ar¬ h 2 tostadas (meat or bean) with beans or rice $1.45 % Jim Fleming Elderly Intstuments Student Activites 1 debate Moslem de- range a political agreement Gemayel called on the secre¬ k and your choice of coffee or soda $1,45 } Hugh Surratt MSunion ticket office Dr Louis Hekhuis Tar increased power in before a total truce. tary-general of the Arab [ 2 meat tacos with rice or beans and your choice Jeff Frumkin Wazoo Records Drew Taubman | Christian-dominated "All previous cease-fire League to meet with the secre¬ of coffee or soda government and agreements were violated be¬ tary-general of the United Na¬ \ or ... try our fantastic beef burritos... 2 of them si .65 $ Tim Kirkwood Showcase Jazz Mc Donel Hall . .. cause of the lack of a tions to solve the Lebanese along with beans or rice and your Wendy Schultz Lansing Star political choice Erickson Hall I lor political agreement understanding, the station said. of coffee or soda $1.65 $ Deb Mazur State News Jack Freeman Hi raised by a meeting The statement was viewed as "Separation of forces of the Ml YOU SOON AMIOO! Mike Clark SMAB Bonnie Hoppin ■ Sarkis and Samir Sab- a significant shift in the party's warring factions in Lebanon is Joe Franklin Steve Heinrich Bryan Raymond I representative of the position. Phalangists have in¬ more important than a disen¬ All the Mariah Staffs over the last four aibushers militia, the sisted that the only way to end years and gagement agreement with Bltloslem force. Sarkis the war was most importantly the 30,000 people who have passed "security first, Israel," he said. 3 Stmketo ReAtau/iaut | through the doors of our concerts and made it work HOMEMADE MEXICAN FOOD CCD NOW SHOWING! THANK YOU S.M.A.B. for more info; (Student Media Appropriations The Martians 355-4672 WEN SPRING H FOR YOUR Board) Are CO \EVER HITS.... 5 SUPPORT THROUGHOUT PERFORMANCES: Fridays Saturdays 8 810 p.m. 8810 p.m. Sundays 2:308 4 p.m. THE ACADEMIC © SKY LECTURE AND OUTDOOR OBSERVING AFTER 8 PM SHOWS. ALBUM AND LIGHT YEAR SHOW FOLLOWING 10 PM SHOWS. treat From: Union Activities © Board/Student Entertainment yourself.... © Campus Wide Video Video Tape Network Video Workshop Intermediary Telescope | ENDS TOMORROW! [ND DINE OUT! © Showcase Jazz Bread & Circuses 00 YOU BELIEVE IN FAIRIES? TONIGHT AND SX PETER PAN A MUSICAL BY d.M. BARRIE \ CNSCcct) cn I POLO BAR Bo adventurous. ono and of our Try famous happy hour everyday mostly Original 2-4 p.m. Ico Cream drinks. DELICIOUS HOMECOOKED FOOD MODERN COUNTRY MUSIC Grossly Underprlced RATED X Thun.-Prl. -Sot. -Sun. The explicit study of a young woman who is fixated in the oral state of erotic development. riHAf ifUlA "An incredible series of oral en ihfi. omwrimf counters" the Advocate M.Foo^Jfirit? "99 rating ■ fantastic oral refine FA1RE-HILQ THEATRE "Dine in candlelight and ment" Al Goldstein Magazine MAT 21-23,26-29 X. X enjoy your favorite cocktail" k 8:15 P.M. t FINAL TWO DAYS (weKellogg 1 stateCenter Room IMPERIAL GAROEff SHOWMACIi 102B Wells pdining (n a nostalgic campus atmosphere: SHOWTIMIi 7:30,9:00,10:30 Box OffficG Open 12-5 ADMISSION: *2** Student 349-2498 *3" General FAIRCHILD THEATRE 2080 W. Gr.Rv. Okemos pliOM 355-0148 1 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan ",day. May (continued from puge 1) Report sentatives must be women. keep them o* on file for three inequities planned More than 30 cases pertain¬ Duffy said, but he could not sex discrimination from stu¬ But moat complaints filed by tion, years. ing to Title IX have been filed remember whether any are dents have been concerning alleges employes are concern- ,Mi Title IX. He cited athletics as Perrin said he does not against Midwestern colleges. complaints against MSU. athletics and admissions, es¬ tng employment. plaints ofT Ms" A the area that probably will need expect to find many complaints Charles Duffy, chief of the Title IX self-evaluations. pecially to professional schools. HEW has made said J ™ ««rliiy3J Duffy said most complaints of the most work. within the area of employment higher education branch of the HEW Office for Civil Rights in investiga- MSU for h,«««J because the University has "But we've taken some steps been working to correct in¬ Chicago, said the self-evalua¬ toward equalizing men's and tions would be used as head Complaints raised equities in employment since starts for investigations when women's athletics ihat put us the Affirmative Action Plan pretty far ahead of other schools," Perrin said. Perrin also mentioned finan¬ was adopted five years ago. Though HEW has the job of HEW looks into complaints against colleges. The Chicago office is in charge of 639 campuses in six Midwestern over ml cial aid as an area which may be (continued from page 1) the and ward in some areas, such as basket¬ recent improvements made to monitoring the public colleges states and investigates com i s v found discriminatory, pointing and universities to assure com¬ >men had a corner in the . Men get watches and ball. if a team should desire to accommodate women have plaints regarding discrimina "Nation u it" out that it has been a policy to pliance with Title IX, there are tion according to race, sex, northeast section of the field rings for special achievements improve its practice or game crowded everyone. But he nu<' facilities, a conflict may arise. sports are bei» hopes this problem . require less summer earnings 3,055 such colleges in the national origin, religion and house reserved for their train and jackets, blankets and let will be for women than for men in United States for which HEW ing facilities. tors for other achievements. If the women's basketball ■Deviated in the future. handfcaps. He also team, for example, wants to f,|t th awarding financial aids. Perrin does not plan a new system to According to Kenny, an Women this year will get nylon Kenny commented in general said the University must also check the quality of the Title IX Duffy said the colleges must equipment room has also been jarkets. play more games in Jenison that there is a direct correla make a decision on whether the self evaluations or even complete self-evaluation ac¬ found in the fieldhouse for the Jackson said, however, that Fieldhouse, a conflict could tion between money and how whether the colleges completed curately in good faith and she would rather put the money arise with the men's basketball at-large student representa¬ tives to are the Academic Council discriminatory. Currently evaluations. The colleges are simply required to complete produce them on the demand of HEW. But he does not antici¬ Transportation seems to be another problem for women, that she could use for awards into the women's program, team, there. which also practices 'P/zzAW#$S-.p,Z2A£ at least two at-large repre¬ Title IX self-evaluations and pate a general of the though Jackson said that trans instetad of using it for awards. Overall, Jackson did not see a porta tion for each team depends She did say, though, that the major conflict in practice and on what each coach budgets for awards have improved for wo- game facilities. COUPON 'U' faces no pollution charges for now his team. Buses or wagons are used where time is station Accordingto Jackson, a prob¬ Kenny's response to the facil¬ ity problem, was for one, that ONLY '1» FOR ANY OF THE EXPRESx „l not a factor in getting to or from lem does not exist in prac¬ the fieldhouse was originally "(HAM, ROAST BEEF, ITALIAN THAT'S A 50- SAVING OFF THE MEATiam I the i continued from page University come II after able" customer, which allows the gas company to stop sup- but it may be too long," Miller said. a meet or game, and teams often fly to RigTen or national games. tice and game facilities, though built as a men's facility and FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR REGULAR P^l i of attempts by Ted Simon, asst. vice presi¬ However, in the case of the MORE. years plies for up to three months, MSU and the made if impossible for the plant dent at the Physical Plant, said women's Softball team, who 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY Two Subs P.r the three-year period was recently took a 15-hour bus ride Coupon bring the smokestack up to to get an adequate supply of standards. necessary because only one of to get to the national Softball Times: 12-3-6-9-12 -v Expires 5/30/74 gas. A Consumers Power MSU was first informed in the two boilers at the plant can championships in Omaha, Neb.. 1969 that the particulate emis¬ spokesperson said though MSU is an "interruptable" customer, be shut down at a time and only Jackson said the budget can not PLUS.... axxx MOVIES sion from the stack was too during the summer months accommodate flying 20 people adequate gas was available this that far. Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a.m. when power demand is re¬ high. At that time the Univer¬ winter. duced. Jackson said that each coach Sunday 12 to 12 sity modified the equipment at Miller said that the agree¬ 337-1377 the plant to burn gas. which "There is no alternative," submits a budget to her at the ment between MSU and the meets the standards when state would probably give the Simon said. "If we shut both boilers down at once we would beginning of the year, and then she asks for the total budget. PUSSYCAT Theatre 1040 E. GRAND RIVER 351-3420 burned. New University up to three years to have to shut the whole campus Complaints have been made Tepleu Gameroeai MM Ik. Lansing The University began burn¬ install the precipitating equip¬ down." about the difference between Pinball • Peel ing coal again this winter, ment. though, when the cost of gas "These plans art and New Beekstere rose. MSU officials claimed that not finalized. MSlTs request for 2400 N. East St. (U.S. 27 MSU's status three years is not unreasonable North) 372-7080 ZZA £XPt&l Tonight - Sat. DAN SCHAFER R.C.A. RECORDING ARTIST!! SUNDAY-TUESDAY CHICAGO'S HOTTEST ROCK BAND FINAL TWO DAYS 'lizards underground^ SHOWTIMIS: 7i00,8:30, IOiOO, 11:30 SHOWPLACKt 104B WILLS 224 Abbott ADMISSIONS *1.50 Lnn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 28, 1976 11 Kickers prepare EDWARD L. RONDERS for Green-White Pros overlook By GREG SCHREINER State News Sports Writer drills," Powers said, "and the "Right now Hans and I are Ross and Rice One thing new head football kicking team was lined up on getting pretty much the same the other team's 35-yard line. amount of distance and ac¬ coach Darryl Rogers promised Coach Rogers came running out his team members is that the curacy, except that he can get and told us to ball will be in the air much more get the ball the ball higher, which is farther away from the end good Some than they were used to in the for the shorter kicks," things which need to be said: zone, because we would Birney prob¬ said. "As far as it goes Unfortunately, members of Amo's Army won't get the past. Now it seems that he was right ably never punt from that now, I can't really opportunity to watch several former Spartans compete on the referring to more than the close. say which one of us has a better shot at professional level. passing game. "Coach The National Hockey League held its annual draft Thursday and Rogers has a pretty the kicking job in the fall. In Rogers has three men who high value for the kicking neither Daryl Rice nor Tom Ross had been contacted by any NHL are vying for the fact, this is the first week that kicking jobs game," Powers said. "He said we've even worked with the club prior to the talent lottery. on his squad. And, according to that trio, there will be something at the beginning of team. The rest of the time But their non-selection may not be totally related to their plenty of the year about a successful we've been working on our work for each of them to do offensive team needing a good ability. At the recent collegiate hockey coaches' convention — in come the fall. Miami, of all places — the mentors were advised that three kicking game to complement Hans Nielsen, a 5-foot-ll them. We also have a coach that Nielsen agreed with professional franchises will dissolve before next season. junior from Vejle, Denmark, Birney. The chain reaction crunch began this week when the NHL looks over us for the first time "This week we haven't done was leading scorer on the 1975 announced that the Kansas City Scouts are in jeopardy. since I've been here. much as far as team, scoring 52 points on 22 of practicing field If investors don't raise something like $2 million within the next "Coach (Marv) Braden is goals with the team, and as far 24 conversions and 10 of 14 field week or so, the only thing Kansas City players will be scouting for really helping all of us out," he as I'm concerned, I'm not really will be jobs. goals. Nielsen may find more continued. "Coach Stolz used to sure how things will go. Field work than he cares for in the The other two franchises scheduled to be sidelines are the just watch us during drills goal kicking is mostly team 1976 football season. Toronto Toros and San Diego Mariners of the World Hockey Assn. himself." work, not just me taking my "Coach Rogers likes the field Thus, nearly 60 professional pucksters will be looking for jobs. In Nielson was enthusiastic own time." goal," Nielsen said. "At San about the upcoming season. turn, this leaves the remaining clubs the opportunity to be awfully Jose State he told us that the Saturday's Green and White "We are going to try a whole choosy as to who they'll sign draft and who gets the big bucks. team attempted 37 field goals new open type of offense," he game will not be a cavalcade of But, maybe something good will come of this financial disaster last year. We only tried 14 all said. "Under coach Stolz I was kicking prowess, as coach on ice. The marginal players who call themselves professional will last year. That should tell Rogers has decreed that there be the first to collect compensation. This effect will travel through you just to kick field goals. But something right there." coach Rogers is will be no kickoffs and no the ranks and perhaps eventually collegiate hockey leagues will be And the frequency of the having me rushes or returns on punts. work out at kickoffs, and I'm getting a better, overall, caliber of player. Nothing against the field goal may not be the Nielsen and Powers have been only really looking forward to play¬ skaters from MSU, Tech, or wherever. But maybe, in the end, difference in the autumn. John placed the Green squad, ing there." on collegiate hockey will benefit from the new austerity. Powers and Tom Birney shared while Birney has been desig¬ Birney, as of the beginning of punting duty last fall. Powers the spring, is on the outside nated to the White. PRO BASKETBALL punted 40 times for a 34.7 yard Does it seem possible that the Celtics and Suns will be going at it looking in as both Nielsen and Tickets for the game are still average, while Birney got off for the NBA championship during the month of June? Powers were starters last year. on sale. Adults' are $2, stu¬ five punts and carried a 39.2 To lend a little perspective to the occasion, consider that Birney's main duty was kick dents' with ID and children's yard per kick average. offs. but he aspires Michigan and Indiana concluded their battle for collegiate cage "We were having punting as a place under 12 are $1, while press kicker, too. supremacy two months ago. And the Detroit Lions initiate their box tickets are $5. summer camp in about five weeks, or roughly one month after Boston and Phoenix would conclude a seven-game series. Some free advice to owners may include the fact that sports fans NCAA concerned can take only so much. After that point is reached the cash-carrying fans will be turned off. It's called oversaturation and for basketball it occurs along about every May 1. MSU BASKETBALL ri oi the Spartan grid squad go through their final week of i Stadium. SN photo/Maggie Walker MSU will conclude its 20 practice sessions under new spring drills with coort actions Friday's tip of the day is that asslktint coach Vera Payne returned Thursday from the VlJ^fti'TSfetidSNdltTr'ttlL slghature of'' another cage recruit. The University woflftf release the name, but you can safely pencil another 6 foot 7 forward into the Spartans' ryl Rogers with the Green and White game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at lineup next season. L Stadium. ByTOMSHANAHAN sis, and we still plan to do so State News Sports Writer — With the injunction, the two Sudden thought: After new basketball coach Jud Heathcote but sometimes a federal The NCAA is concerned with district judge will rule other- hockey players have been able arrived on campus, two of his quick quips were cited in Sports to continue to Illustrated. Has Jud ever thought of changing his name from efforts by individuals t and force us to do play for Boston things the last three years. The NCAA Heathcote to Heathquote? using court action to force the we don't like." tried to get relief from the /ers tuning up Club Ti release of investigative mater¬ ial collected by the NCAA against those individuals. Brown declined to comment to the State News what actions of he courts that the specific injunction but the courts have upheld the injunction long THE WEEKEND For those of you who chose to remain around town and not fight The enough that the case has been traffic, you might be interested in taking in the Green and White Jj assistant executive NCAA doesn't like. But he did racing classic Sports director of the NCAA, Warren Brown, said the NCAA tries to say court action is an opportun¬ ity open to all individuals to dropped because of actions by the league Boston in and participates because the athletes' football game at Spartan Stadium Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Aside from the clowns, free hamburgers and photo session, fans will be able to see Darryl Rogers' passing attack in the flesh. keep the investigation on a defend themselves. And it's that philosophy which MSU will carry into contests ■OLIS (UPI) confidential basis within the four-year eligibilities are nearly - England's David Hobbs, among The MSU Cycling Club took I racing Thursday at others. NCAA organization. "We'll completed. against the likes of U-M, OSU and Notre Dame next fall. So, here's first place in the Midwest always do what the There are cases the NCAA chance for sneak preview. I Indianapolis Motor The carburetion tests were Collegiate Championship Bi¬ "Keeping the information court says, yet it's frustrating your a has lost before a final And if you should choose to depart the area for sun, fun or I but the real chase to be followed by one hour of pit cycle Race by finishing first, confidential reflects the view of working on a case that can be judgment I until Sunday. was rendered. These occurred whatever, please drive carefully. After all, these games are played practice with no engines run second, third and fifth. membership," Brown said. stopped by court action when while the NCAA was trying to for the fans. however, Thurs- we know we're !, ning. The club was represented by "Letting the information out right," Brown obtain hour carburetion Pit assignments i team of Terry Madison, who kills our sources while investi¬ said. suspensions against important — gating a case and that's why we "We haven't lost any cases Mississippi State and the Uni¬ is pleted Wednesday. Refueling placed first; Billy Weaver fin- want it confidential," he added. yet." he added. versity of Denver. portunity to tune tanks for all cars were moved ishing second; Ed Pepke, who Iquipment and test it into position along pit row n third and Bruce Cyg- Brown is the head of a staff of But that's not exactly true, Commenting on of court cases, Brown said, I flying start of the while the drivers relaxed in the ar, who crossed the finish line six NCAA investigators that according to Boston attorney "Well use normal Jl 500-mile race, garage area, teamed up for a checks into schools accused of Gordon Martin. "They'v legal proce¬ lost dure to fight a court ruling, but ■he 33 starters were game of Softball on a nearby Madison won the May 23 violations. Of the 706 NCAA- a case that went to i if we lose, well follow it." To take advantage of field, played golf made event in Pontiac on a lone member schools, Brown can list judgment," Martin said. ■ rehearsal. So were 15 schools on probation and Martin defended two Boston personal appearances. breakaway. Weaver and Pepke Temates, Eldon Ras- 'We have a pretty good idea took their high finishes by another 15 under investigation. University hockey players in a Commenting in Lubbock, against the NCAA in p Bill Simpson. of what we have to do," Ruther¬ finishing after a two-man ford said of Thursday's tests break, while Cygnar, who Tex., on court actions against which Martin obtained an in- I the top favorites, the NCAA by individuals, ■ pole-sitter Johnny and of the race itself. broke away early in the race, junction from the courts that tired, but held on to edge into Brown said, "For years we have prevented any suspension ac- land A.J.Foyt, were "Today we go through the •° make formality of running a few laps fifth. operated on a confidential ba- tion by the NCAA. only token (I on the track. Their and do some close fuel figuring. K with several others In by top contenders, As for pit stops, they are always critical." EST- Rutherford said he believed J)ooLeys the approach of his British » was most Team McLaren crew to race impor¬ ts teams whose cars only one car instead of two Pke the lineup until could be an advantage Sunday. Ind. Most of them "We should be strong," he | time for fuel checks said. "What counts is to be sday, since the around at the finish, but we enclosed since late plan to run flat out as long as the car feels good." shakedown Ruby didn't get on the track * critical to such until last Friday and was one of Is Lloyd Ruby, start- Sunday's late qualifiers. Still, T» consecutive race; his car owner, Mike Devan, fefoorge Snider and wasn't perturbed. (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ^ REE!! Buy any Medium *• the regular price V 1ZZ3 ■ | Pitcher Special l5$Hofdoqs Live Band-nocover3-6 26 2-5 —i- Get Identical PIZZA ■ Downstairs open at 8 _ FREE I Little Caesars Pizza I JUNIE & f 11031. Cd. River TIhf CROtt/d Plt ASERS " JBL. 1 '* 337*1631 ^MnSXMKS 6'8/7* Qn* covpon I 1 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan M0> 2| Peanuts Personal Special Deadline Tuesday 5p.ro, |:i!i?«l) |_ Aitoniotive ]fe] i Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank f EMploynit ][{£ [ Apartments |[$>j "FREE Apartments CHEVY SPORT Van 1969. Deluxe THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE, WANTED: OUTGOING individuals NOW LEASING interior. Runs nice. Call 372-1109, summer-fall, 1 1962, witti backseat cover. Runs who enjoy working with people in bedroom furnished 372-1108. 5-6-2(121 apartments sublease c1*"-!* PHONE 355-8255 good. MOO. Cell Pam, 337-7679. amusement business. Enjoy travel walking distance-MSU. 351-177o' at 597 351 4894 Z 1 5-28 (12) and good wages. Only serious, 8-6-4 1121 2.5.5.28Ni»«« COMET 1967 55,000 original miles. dependable people need apply. VEGA STATIONWAGON 1974, 351-9389. 4-5-28 (231 Good shape. $400. 332-2959. 2-5- MALE TO share large 1 bedroom AUTOMOTIVE medium mileage, automatic, radi- 5-28(121 ■furnished apartment with Scooters & Cycles als, reasonable. 349-2565. No rust. CHILD CARE three night security doors days/week for working student. Beginning or a Z-6-6-3 112) sum Parts & Service CORVETTE 1975 automatic, pow- 4 year old girl. Lansing, 484-0670. mer term. $60/month. Phone 482 Aviation er steering and brakes, air condi¬ 4-5-28(121 2407, 12-4 p.m. 4-5-28 (20) VEGA 1971 72,000 miles. Moving EMPLOYMENT tioning, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, DUPLE* Wi^-J - -must sell! Good condition-asking leather interior, $8200. Call 723- JUNE 15th LARGE attractive two FOR RENT $400. 641-6855. Z 2-5-28 112) two ment Slfin ""Mm J 2505 (Owosso). Z-3-6-1 (19) bedroom. Completely Apartments furnished, carpeted, one block from campus House COUGAR 1969 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE. ample parking. Off Grand River Single owner. Rooms Second car. V-8 automatic Power 1970, 45,000 miles, good shape, JOBS BY PHONE $160/month. Smaller two bed steering. In beautiful condition. blue, 353-1621 after 5. Z-2-5-28 FOR SALE room, same location, only $140 351-1070. Z 2 6-1 (14) WAREHOUSEMAN Call STE-MAR MANAGEMENT Animals TRUCK HELPERS 489 2431. 5-6 1 1311 Mobile Homes TWO NEW green Dodge Van VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle YARDWORK LOST & FOUND seats $50. One AM car radio $20. 1974. AM/FM, rear window de- MATERIAL HANDLING CHALET ?.'85 " 5 281231 351 2351. 6-6-4 (13) fogger. 627-6539 after 4:30 FORK LIFT PERSONAL p.m. APARTMENTS PEANUTS PERSONAL 6-6-2 (12) Next to compus. Spacious two TWO DODGE 1971 Window Van. Re¬ Short and long term assignments. bodroom apartments. Furnish- FEMALES ,, REAL ESTATE n,n9 (a» term entl[„ built transmission, good shape. VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1967.59,000 Must have transportation and ed. now shag carpeting, air con¬ Spacers RECREATION $1200. Pat 831-5245 day or 584- miles, excellent condition. 332- "50MEONE GOT MOLV> Of THF TBT phone. Apply in person before 2 ditioned. Amencl(laT SERVICE 3638 night. Z 5-6-2 (15) 351197] 8189. 5-6-4 1121 early and r tuiNK r know ww taa/peng. 1151 ( Instruction Polli (tm DODGE VAN 1973 Tradesman Ml/pert*,, Typing VW SUPER Beetle 1972, auto¬ MANPOWER, INC. (par Mstlil MODERN ONE, 200 Insulated, carpeted, six cy¬ 105 EAST WASHTENAW arxjWj. TRANSPORTATION matic, fine shape, asking $1275. NOW RINTINC1! apartments. linder, automatic, power brakes, Call 394-4280 i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELcY CA 94709 9-6-4 (901 Carpeted |M WANTED must sell. 393-7431. 5-6-1 (16) evenings. Z-3-5-28 332-6197 351 - 2211 laundry Reduced s iron lampus J 2 bloci. a. ROUND TOWN VW THING 1973 17,000 miles. Auto Service / Employment f{ WATERFRONT, BOATING direc- or, unit leaders: must be 21. Girl SUMMER, TWO female, % block campus, air, furnished, $62 in 332-1095 0-5 5-28?18) Radio. Ziebarted, carpeted, mint jcout camp, Niles, Michigan. Sign eludes utilities. 332-2620. Z-3-6-1 condition. 351-1639. 5-6-2 1121 FIAT 850 up at Placement Office for an Spyder Convertible, LOWEST RATES in motorcycle MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per Rent negotiable L, 1970. Low interview, June 2nd. SONY mileage. $800'355- VOLVO. 1972 WAGON. Fuel in¬ and auto insurance. Easy payment hour. Apply in person, 527 East SPRINGS CAMP. X-3-6 1 (24) 0130 Z 5 5 281 i3i 4156. Z 3-5 28 (12) ACROSS CAMPUS -.One bed jected. Excellent condition. New plan Close to campus. LLOYDS Michigan Avenue. 27-6-4 (12) room furnished, $175 "and $185 paint. $3100, best offer. 351-3178 OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-5-28 BABYSITTER, NEED despe.ately, month. Call after 5 p.m. 351 9299 FORD CORTINA 1970. very Body good condition. Engine needs in after 5 p.m. 9 6-4 (17) 117) THINK AND GROW RICH. Master working mother, lives in Okemos, 6-6-4(13) SUMMER I mind partners desired. (Volunteer works in St. John$. 7 108C.dc, iltOhe extensive repairs Make offer. Call COMPLETE LINE of tune-up parts a.m. - 5 p.m. I basis). 1-589 9394. z-3-6-1 (12) Call 1-224-3221. 4-6-3 (14) TWO BEDROOM after 6 p.m 394-0896. 3-5-28 (18) for your imported car at CHE¬ apartments available immediately. $200 $Notice$ QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PART-TIME calling for sale orient¬ SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, month (or summer, 332-4689 1 Bedroom FORD GALAXY 1968. Almost no PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo ed man with 2 Bedroom good voice. Starting variety of duties including typing, 9-6-4 (12) rust! Excellent running condition, Street, one mile west of campus, spring-summer. 351-3957. 3 6-1 shorthand, some bookkeeping. $425. 484 6996, be persistent. all 487-5055. C-5-28 (25) Z-3 5-28 1131 (14) Experience setting up an office MSU AND Frandor, beautiful one One Weill il t*J student helpful. Fee help, call OFFICE- bedroom, unfurnished, carpet.ng, advertising AMERICAN, GERMAN AND TYPIST-CLERKS for Pirgim's MATES 694-1153. 1-5-28 (21) appliances, air conditioning. 332 351 Mil f FORD 1969 Van, with radio, must be FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also Lansing office. Must have work 1703. 5-5-28 112) I heater, automatic. For informa¬ BEDROOM body. 20% DISCOUNT to stu¬ study. Start now or summer, full SECRETARY, BOOKKEEPER to from campus tion, call 484-8135. 6-6-3 (12) Pre-Paid dents and faculty on all cash 'n' or part-time. Speed and accuracy President of growing industrial S136,„^B1 )• ! vvo berii FORD 19704 door LTD. Transpor¬ carry VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO PARTS, 500 East Kalama important. Also one part-time summer ERRAND CLERK, must firm. Responsibility and challenge describes this position. Good typ¬ LAST CHANCE tw A,,e' 5 349 4711 i 1 -i njittuiiei) ... .1 fall tation special, best offer over zoo and Cedar. 485-2047, 485- have car. Call Marie For Summer bMt^H[ DeFord $500. 485-4897. 3-5-28 (12) until the end 9229. Master Charge and Bank 487-6001. 6-5-28 (36) ing and bookkeeping necessary. SPARROW NEAR 2 . - TJI ( Fee paid. CALL OFFICEMATES of Spring term. Americard. C 5-28 (37) 694-1153. 1-5-28 I24) Apartments furnished utilities, Slfti^H1 FORD 1972 two door LTD. Air, GAL FRIDAY. Variety, responsibil¬ Sammer Leasing Call after 5pm 484 01S6 . f-jiir'shod excellent condition. $1995 or offer, VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES and ity and pleasant working condi¬ RADIO STATION needs creative, Ends Soon 1 .iConed, cloa 3376113^5-^112) State News transmissions. KINGS FOREIGN tions for speedy, accurate, typist outgoing sales secretary with |l MOi. $180 1 Bedroom from '130 MSU AREA. Okemos 1 JAGUAR 1964 4 door sedan. 6 Classified Dept.,, 347 Student Services Bl CAR PARTS AND SERVICE. 320 SOOmTharlrSs; taniing; 372-8130: with dictaphone and bookkeeping experience. Call 372-6031. 2-6-28 ^ood typing, skills. Duties include Furnished, carpeted, air [• <■ 0 5 78(11 promotjopal brochures and writing 2 Bedrooms from '145 qyjinder, rebuilt engine with excel¬ lent body. Must sell. 351-7846. 6-6:4 (151 1191 copy. Fee help. Call OFFICE . ing, modem $160 short term 3 months Heata^Hr[ • • ?XE i MATES 694-1153. 1-5-28 (23) Phone 351-7910 • ■: 0170. fur: 5-6-4 115) 8-6 41181 U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE CEN¬ COOK PART-TIME. Experienced TER. Do-it-yourself, free use of preferred. Weekends. Call for TYPIST. MINIMUM w.p.m. 50. MG 1972 AM-FM. 32.000 miles, convertible, excellent condition. tools, hoist, low cost parts. Open appointment, 655-2175. SEA Dictating equipment experience HASLETT LUXURV2M^H ( Aieirr H $2100 or best offer. 337-1268, Motorcycles Sn Saturday til 6 p.m. Phone 882- HAWK RESTAURANT, William- preferred. Some customer contact 1'. baths, fireplace, x.^H »• .y\ ■>'<)&28< ston. 6-6-4 (13) TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ 351 3946 after 5 p m Bryan. Z 5 6-4 1141 8742. 0-1-5 28 and telephone work. Good bene¬ ed apartments 124 Cedar Street, 1 i' VAZ.ABU. KAWASAKI 500 incredibly good fits. Call OFFICEMATES 694-1153. » mechanical condition, and aesthe RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY. 1-5-28(19) East Lansing. $182. 129 Burcham SUBLEASE ONE beOrm^M f .p. iloaf,me pleasa cent engine overhaul. 35 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE We TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-stable 28 (12) mpg, can insure any cycle at low rates. tess. For information call 355- p.m. 351-1177, 351-6088 for ap¬ ments, furnished, no pets. 332 September 15. <44 1141. B four new radials. $1250, 351-5647. position, excellent working condi¬ 3746. B-l 5-28(15) Easy payment plan. Certificates tions, for experienced solicitors. 8061. 4-5-28 (291 pointment. 5-5-28 (33) 1507, 332-4240.12-6-4 3 5-28 (141 CAMARO 1974 burgundy. 'Excel¬ while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ Mon.-Fri. 1-5 or 5:30-9:30. If you lent condition One owner. Must WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us are good give us a call 487-4562 sell. Call evenings, 332-5993 5-6-4 for a rate. 485-4317. 0-5-28 1271 SHARP 1966 VW Sedan, sun roof, between 10 and 4. 6-6-3 (291 new paint, engine overhauled, good tires. Phone 482-1992. 3-6-1 ROBERTS AUTO CENTER ' CHEVEliE 1966, si) cylinder, (14) Your Discount Automotive Parts Store" mechanically excellent, dy. Leaving country, call 332 3433. Don't Miss Summer CHEVELLE 1971, 6 cylinder stick good condition. $1395 485-2961 485-5924, after 5. 5-6-2 (121 «• (Etoptfemgijam DELCO O.E. 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. (North of Mt. Hope) SHOCKS ♦ Luxury :.|xiriiii.-riis nMnpli-U-lv furnished with .listinr-ti vp SfKinish QUANTITIES LIMITED THEY WENT WHILE THEY LAST THAT-A-WAY...TO nulit inni tig COLLINGWOOD APTSII ♦ S« Itnuiiriir l'..,l iinrl private hulinmes * air conditioned * dishwasher Two Bedroom Units start at * shag carpeting * unlimited parking SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Marsha Bell * Plush furniture ' Br 2 bi * New Car Sales Model Open Daily *575° Per month per person *165 Max Curtis Now Leasing For -intuit 'Bl ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE CENTS* ■ft.'"?8 '26C Summer & Fall 2 Br Ford For the best deals in Call 351 -8282 Sorry-full far fall 4980 Park Lake Rd. at Grand River chain Dr. town (behind Old World Mall Call 351.7166 Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00; Sot. I35' 3118 on the river I) I' 351-1830 8:00-5; Sun. Noon-5 ) Jo„ Phone 351-8062 SALE ENDS MAY 31 Slule News, East lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 28, 197ft 13 ( Apartments )|%j>| Apartments Afvtiiits \W Houses SUMMEH jy5JB Houses J®] Rooms ![>] SUBLET-LARGE one SUMMER SUBLET Cedar bedroom, furnished, air close Greens, EFFICIENCY ONE block from EAST 2 person apartment, LANSING duplex. Four TWO FEMALES to share large $15S/inonth. 351 5229. Z 3 $140/month, campus, summer with fan option, SUBLEI . cfl large 5 bed- ROOMS FOR rent, summer, 121 5-28 furnished. Available June 15. 332- bedrooms, two baths, rec room room in nice house. 351 0443 or 351-8805. Z-3-6-1 (12) June-June, room house, ? blocks lo Berkey. Whitehills, $14 a week. Call 337- 8356. 3 5-28 (141 Summer-fall. 372-1585. 884 (121 reduced rent. 332-1078, 337-0248. $340. 332 2m Z-5-6-1 112) 2381. Z-7-6-4 (12) EAIL TERM Z-4-5-28 (15) only. One female NEED FEMALE roommate for ONE FEMALE needed for Cedar SUBLET SUMMER, large 2 bed needed Americana fall. JUNE Ri ' -US, 5 bedroom FIVE BEDROOMS, available June Apartmenrs. Nice 1 bedroom Village Apartmenta for next year. rooms, airy, furnished, near MSU, 577.50/morrih. Call 351 9480. Z 3 apartment, close NOW LEASING houses for sum¬ house, 2 blocks from campus, 15 Completely furnished. Close, to campus. Call Valerie 332-5165. 353-57u3. Z-3-6-1 (12) $180/month. 484-0833. Z-8-6-4 5-28(121 mer and fall. Many to choose super clean and neat, 3 bedroom clean, 355323E 372-8533. 2-3-57 Z 3-5-28 (151 from. All in walking distance of house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ THREE WOMEN needed to share SUMMER SUBLET, one" 3 bedroom duplex. Near LAKE SIDE condominium, Has¬ campus. Call Mt. Pleaaant, 1-772- sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ block TOWNHOUSE STVLEapartment. campus. from Union. One 4209 after 5:30 p.m. No collect ments, near downtown Lansing. HUGE ROOM 2 people, next to bedroom, fur 3. 12, or 15 month lease $68.75. 332-6374. Z-3-6-1 1121 lett, 2 quiet girls, own bedrooms, •rished, call 332 6639. Z 3 5 28 available after 5, 339-2834. 9-6-4 (12) calls. 7-6-4 (27) AH units way above average can, ;rr ■ with fall option. <12) immediately. Unbeatable location. Please cell 484-8064, 351-5312. 3S1-2ZU,. ' 38 (121 351 9004. 3 FEMALE TO share apartment. . MILFOHD STREET 5-28(141 EAST LANSING 1 bedroom 217 SOUTH Hosmer, Lansing, 4 554137) 126, two Summer and fall. Own room. blocks from campus, house. $125 plus utilities and bedrooms furnished, summer, OPENINGS iLL available in furnished FEMALE NEEDED for Partially furnished. 332-5366. Z-6- deluxe ait conditioned. summer, no deposit. 600 Cornell. Phone 694- $160/month. 332-5622 4-6-1 ;1?> EAST LANSING, 1-10 man TfWIAMADORE CO-OP for SUMMER deposit, swimming pool, air condi¬ 6-4 (12) leasing two and (htee man 332 2476. 2-8-28 (14) houses and duplexes. Reduced summer. 332-2517. Z-7-6-4 I1?l 5921 489 9381 7 6 tioning. Call 332-4941 Kings Point 627 EVERGREEN. Need 2 girls, summc rent, STE-MAR REALTY, 41191 East. Z-5-6-1 (151 NEEDED ONE or two men for four bedroom house, summer and tan. 48524.11. 551 (13) SUMMER BOARDERS, rooms man apartment. Summer, pool. DUPLEX - TWO bedrooms, large ONE NEEDED fur luxurious fur- 882 3483. Z-3-6-1 (12) backyard, $170/month. Nice and Evenings 332-5622 or 351 5362. available, Delta Tau Delta Fraterni¬ SPACIOUS FURNISHED 4-6-1 (15) nished summer sublet, Pennylane luxury 2 quiet. 351-9299 after 5 p.m. 6-6-4 fy'vO ti ED ROOM houses, 1 block ty, 330 North Harrison, 337-1721. redroom apartments. Townhouses, own room, central University LARGE, TWO bedroom, 2 bath, from campus, garden areas. Large Z-5 54 (12) uir, dishwasher, pool, sauna, rem Terrace across from GARDEN COTTAGES 4-biocks campus. yards and porches. 12 month Summer sublease $t50/month. summer, fall, own room, pool, MSU. See under apartments. leases starting 6/16/76. $2204250/ negotiable. 393 7251. Z 6 6 4 (191 $97.50. 394 3143. Z-6-6-4 (12) EAST SIDE near MSU. Neat 4 THREE ROOMS for summer sub¬ AH I MEN IS. 2 "hone 332 5420 or 332 5993.7-84 337-7111.3-5-28(12) bedrooms. Furnished, $310/ month, includes heat and water. let. Close to campus. Milford June and Sep :i9i 57 p.m. 351-6088,351-1177. 8-54 SUMMEH SUBLET one bedroom, TWYCKINGHAM month. Call 349-2019. 5-6-3 (12) Street after 5 p.m. 337-7542. APART¬ LOVELY FURNISHED large house t <402.882 2310. lutiiished, air Hjqadotn 128) Z-2-51 113) and Has HOUSE SITTER wanted. Must be MENTS, one female needed sum¬ across from campus, 908 South left, $150 month 151 9466 ZG6 mer in four person. Reasonable. THREE CHRISTIAN girls responsible female. Small 1 bed looking Harrison. 5 plus bedrooms, $600/ FURNISHED FIVE bedroom $300 room 332-2713. Z-3-6-1 (12) for two girls to share house. THREE ROOMS (or sur completely furnished town month plus utilities. One year lease summer, fall option. $86 each. house in south Available June 15.332-5112. Close 412 M.A.C. 2 blocks ti SUBLET ONE bedroom Lansing. Rent is to available September 15th, amplo 339 2961 after 5:30. Z-2-5-6 (12) Z-2-51 112) apart $75/month. You take care of SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West campus. 1-5-28 (17) ment. furnished, air. $150month parking. Call after 5:30, 349-3604, plants and cat. Mid June to mid Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ 372-6853. 7-6-4 (30) Quiet, 332 2831 Z 5 5 28 1121 ed, kitchen in separate room. FURNISHED UPSTAIRS bed¬ THIRD MAN needed; summer; DESIRABLE, QUIET, singles-dif¬ September. Call 882 3013. 3-5-28 ferent sizes. 523/538 Park Lane, (341 Compare our sound proofing, room, beautiful house, June 15th, lower, 561 Lexington, great loca¬ SUMMER CO ED housing avail 2 PERSONS needed 4 bedroom tion; cool. 351-6536. Z-2-628 (12) behind privacy, cJoseness to campus. Sept. 15th. Walking distance to City Hall. 663 8418, 332 able. Apaitrnent style house, summer, own room, close. 6206,332-1191.5-64 115) living, com¬ FRANDOH LARGE, quiet, 1 bed- Summer and fall vacancies. campus, parking, huge backyard, fortable, close to campus cheap washer-dryer. Rent $105, (nego¬ $71.25/month, 351-4808. Z-3-5-28 SUMMER SUBLET fall option. looin completely furnished. Bus, Showing Apt. A-2 from 2-7 p.m. and utilities paid. Call Alpha kapp<« tiable). 332 8339. 6-6-4 (22) Close lo campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 SUMMER SUBLET reduced rates shopping, laundiy, lighted park¬ weekdays or call PRATT REALTY, Psi Business frateu.ty at 332 351-4420. 9-6-4 (36) kitchens, 2 bathrooms, newly for nice rooms in co-ed house. ing $ 165/month plus heat and 4, 5, 6 bedroom, I block campus, 5040. 6 6 2 (23) FURNISHED 4 bedroom house % carpeted, furnished, group or indi¬ Three blocks to campus. Nice electric. Preler married or grads, furnished, carpeted, 12 month fall FEMALE TO share one bedroom miles from campus, $250/month. vidual. 3652046,3652052. Z-553 yard. Many ( childien welcome. No pets. Col¬ lease. Summer lease available SUMMER LEASES. BINE LAKE Okemos. June's rent free. $85. Call 394-1168. 6-6-4(12) 121) 0269. Z-3-6-2 (19) lect: Westphalia. 1 587 6680. 7-6 4 also 669-5156. 3-528 118) APARTMENTS. Mend, an Mall (29) 349-1807 after 5:30 p.m. Real Deal! oiea One bedroom $155 plus S-5-6-3 (151 LARGE FURNISHED carpeted 5 SUMMER, FALL openings in Co- MEN ONE block to campus. bedroom house $275/month sum¬ 1WO ROOMS sublease summer Op. Half-term contracts available Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. utilities, 10 minutes to MSU. NUW 349 9600 daily, other times 339 LEASING, new one bed¬ spacious house, $80 each plus for summer. Pets, 207 Bogue. Phone 485-8836 or 351-8192. 0-5- mer, fall option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 )[£j room unfurnished, close in. Call 81 J? 1 468 385' 864 I24» Houses utilities. Evergraen. 332-3956. Z-3- 351-8661. X-Z-3-5-28 (15) 28(13) 351 4417 after 5 p.m. or stop by 5281121 ■»l* 410 West Saginaw. 10 6 2(18) THREE BEDROOM house, $200/ SUMMER THREE rooms in house, COUNTRY LIVING, 5 bedroom AVAILABLE JUNE 15th: 426 Park FOUR-BEDROOM upstairs house, month. 511 Clifford Street rent $50 per month, on bus line, house ten minutes south of cam¬ or call ; khmspoint. ; JUNE RENTALS, 5 bedroom Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, pus. $250/month summer, fall summer, furnished, near campus, 4824507. W-1 (12) one mile from campus. Lansing. : (AIT bouse, 2 blocks from campus, well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely parking, $320 month. Cindy or 485-5066. Z-5-6 4 118) ; furnished, fireplace, large-separate option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 (16) Debbi, 332-3574. S-662115) super clean and neat. 3 bedroom FEMALE WANTED for summer. A (Juret 2bediooni Apis a house off expressway Lake Lan dining room, parking, 2 blocks JUNE 15th. Spacious 5-8 man, Own room. Close to campus. FEMALE NEEDED. Own room in « Wepoy Wo'er & Heal £ from campus. Special low rate for RENT NEGOTIABLE. Two rooms sing hooft two 3 bedioom apart- furnished, large living room, fire¬ Cheap. 337-1260. Z-3-6-1 (12) duplex. Available in June. Call men summer only. Call for appoint¬ in furnished five bedroom house. Cut downtown Lansing. » Ail • Pool • Balcony j All .ay above average. ment, 332 1727. 0 19 5-28 (36) place, 2 baths, ample parking. 3 blocks from campus on M.A.C. Three miles from campus. Sum¬ OWN ROOM. $75, close, four Nancy 351-9525 after 5:30. Z-3-6-1 j located n E Lansing • Please call 484 8064, 351-5312. Summer rent only $450/'month. mer. 332-0773, 332-5876. Z-7-6-4 bedrooms, summer, 2-3 people x I block N of I* 73 I ABBOTT ROAD: $65/month. Two 8 6 4 (37) STE-MAR REALTY 489-2431. 6-6- needed. 361-1253. Z-6-64 (12) FEMALE, ' rooms, four bedroom townhouse. m, plush three on AMI ltd. I 4(27) bedroom $93.50/ month. SUMMER TERM 6 week leases Spacious, furnished. 337-2580. Z- EAST SIDE (Lansing) five bed¬ GREAT HOUSE! Need one, sum¬ « lBedreomifrom'195 I - 56-4 (12) Summer 635 Z 2 5-28 at $225. University Villa, 635 GROVE STREET two bedrooms rooms, furnished. Twelve month mer, own room, fall option, close, { Coll 332 8215 lor Appf. { Abbott Road 351 7910 or 332 THREE BEDROOM, furnished. summer sublease, 351-9015 rent lease, $250. Start June 15. 676- $80. 337-9698. Z-3-6-1 (12) 3312. 15641(51 1557. 10-6-4 (14) EAST LA One mile west of MSU. Available negotiable. Randy or Fred. Z-2-5- 28(12) PERRY. SMALL unfurnished, 2 large ci- ■••iied bal ONE MAN needed for 3 man June 15th. 332-6715. ^6-4 (12) SUMMER SUBLEASE 2397 Ab¬ SUMMER SUBLET apartments, bedroom suitable for couple. 625- private t. fall Call apartment. Summer tenn, close. TWO MALES needed for summer bott. One person needed for 4 reduced rent, 12 people, furnish¬ 3045. 3-6-2 (12) ing. 1-5-28 - 101 6676 $55 po. 337 0980 7 3 5 78 ROOMS FOR summer option for - in coed house. bedroom spacious townhouse, . ed, close, own bath. 337-0158 fall, new, close, furnished, fully Close, option fall. Z 56 2 (12) 489 1391, 349-2833. Z-3-5-28 (13) yard, ample parking, with bus FOUR MAN, available June or fall, TWO BEDROOMS in house to carpeted, six bedrooms, two service. Surprising low rate. Call Frandor area, 372-6240, 394-1626, sublet for summer. 606 Spartan WOODMERE ON The River sum baths, two living rooms. $70. SIX BEDROOM house, sublet for now, 351-7066. 6-5-28 (24) 669-5726 evenings. 3-6-1 (12) Avenue. 332-4146. Z-3-6-1 (12) nor, 2 bediooms, with balconies 3 332 8743. Z 2 6 1 I20) 2 apartments summer. Park Lake Road. 332 blocks from campus. 351 1827 or 3611. Z 5-6 2 (12) 4 BEDROOM avuilable for foil. furnished, 124 North OKEMOS SUBLET 2 bedroom MENS SINGLE rooms summer 182 5075 after 5 p.m. 3 5 28(18) OWN ROOM in nice house for Francis Street, $320/month plus house, river, $235. June 18 - term. Good rates, quiet. 3 blocks summer. Two blocks campus. $90. utilities. 485-1353 after 6 p.m. MARIGOLD SUMMER-FOUR bedroom house, September 18. 3494286, 353- to Union. Call after 5:00, 351-5076. 1«2 BBOPkfc. .uirtumfcho* * Mt 3-5-28 (14) 9127. 5-6-1 (13) • $295/pwth, located. opposite Zj7-64 (15) Lit>l>e Uayodom. $103 per poison, APARTMENTS Hubbard, garden plot. 351-5772. afternoon, evenings. 351 8678 7 PEOPLE NEEDED for luxury du¬ OPENING IN house for summer MARIGOLD & HARRISON Z-&6-2 112) HOUSE FOR rent, East side 3528112) plex, summer. Good location, OWN LARGE furnished room for Opposit« Shaw Lane $55/month. Own room with lots of Lansing. $150 per month. Summer deck, air conditioning, car port. summer, female, bike distance, FALL, OWN room in house, space. Female. 170 Stoddard. only.351-W23. 84W(1i» I WO PERSON apartment utilities Luig I Bedro. n Apts. 337-2540 help. Z-3-6-2 (15) female. $87 plus utilities, washer/ 332 6994. Z-3-5-28 (17) parking, $60. 351-3852. Z-3-5-28 Air Condition & Appliances HOUSES, ROOMS, (12) included. $160. 115 North Cle¬ dryer. 353 7379. Z-3-5-28 (12) duplexes mens 482 4510 MSU close. 6 6 3 Completely Furnished HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, FEMALE NEEDED to sublease summer and fall in and near East Shag carpeting ROOMING FOR Women, summer 112) only 3 east side homes left for REDUCED SUMMER rate, 2 fe¬ room in house for summer, $50/ Lansina. 394-1168. 5-6-1 (12) We pay heat & water summer. Call Joe Miller, AIM term. $110 5 weeks, $200 10 month. 10 minutes from campus. males, own room, block from 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 weeks. All utilities included. Call EAS1 MOUNT Hope Single male For Appointment INCORPORATED, 332 4240 or campus. 332 4725, 353 1207 -3-5 332 6741. 0 5 28 (19) students each. Furnished, avail¬ Ruth 337-7014 3-5-28(16) two rooii <; and bath in basement, 28(12) Call CHRISTIAN HOUSE needs wom¬ able June 15,372-1411.10-64 (13) furnished limited cooking, $115 en, summer $75/month, across ONE MALE to share flat, Cedar remodeled, including all utilities. 332 3161 337-7328 COUNTRY HOUSE, 17 miles LAKEFRONT COTTAGE, sum¬ SUMMER LEASING northeast, 4 bedrooms, large yard, from Akers. Interview, 351-7844. rooms avail¬ Village area, garage, shag carpet •?s turnislied 3 5 28 (19) Sorry full for summer mer, two or three bedroom fur¬ able for groups or singles, furnish¬ garden area, $200/month. 351- 5-6 1 (12) ing, friendly - $55. Call 332-094? 1IMG POOl. nished, choice! Call 339-8347. ed, carpeted. Call 351-7398. Z-7-6- Z-5-6-2 (15) SHARE 2 beuioum apartment. 7497. 0-528 (14) 0 On bus 513 HILLtREST I own s largest Z 3 628 (12) 4 Pool, air conditioning Own room. 34 PERSON duplex, summer and 02) apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ fall, furnished. Call 669 9939. X-30- Negotiable. Call 337 2367. 7-5-28 MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. FEMALE, OWN BEST LOCATION in to a .. C o f APAR1 ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, se FALL, FEMALES needed. Huge 61 (12) room available Three - seven bedrooms. Most month. Call 3514280 after p.m. m k1 Haslett cuiily doors. Nice building, neigh furnished rooms in attractive new summer, fall. Quiet, pleasant carpeted, laundries, dishwashers. Available now. 2-5-28 (121 minys 351 borhood. $160 $185 summer; from CEDAHVIEW FOUR man Sum¬ house. Close. 355-7173. Z-3-5-28 neighborhood. Available June ASK FOR Jenny at EQUITY VEST $200 fall 351 3157 before 7, after Evenings, 332-1095. 0 5-28 (13) (12) 15th. 332-5254. Z-5-6-1 (13) mer sublease, air, furnished, bus for special reduced summer rates, ROOMS, LARGE. Friendly house. 10 3 5 28(27) Two blocks from campus. Sum¬ slop, negotiable. 332-8996. Z-6-6-3 5-6 BEDROOM HOUSE, 607 Vir¬ on 3, 4, 5 bedroom homes. SUMMER ONLY: 2 spacious bed¬ 1121 SUMMER LEASE on 5 person mer sub-lease, fall option. 332- ginia. Rent $370. Shown 3-4 p.m. Available June 15, in East Lansing. rooms. Access to complete house. 125 HAGADOHN brightly decoia house, 642 Virginia, partially fur¬ 0545 Paul, Dave 12 64(15) Friday, Saturday, Tuesday. Z-2-6-1 484-9472 or evenings 351-3305. Furnished. Two kitchens and led. caipeted. 1 -bedroom unfui- SEPILMBER DUPLEX 2 bed nished, ample parking, anyone 0-8-5-28 (27) nished, dishwasher aii, security interested meet with owner Fri¬ bathrooms. 351-7473. S-5-6-1 (15) room, unfurnished. Abbott and WOMEN ONLY, quiet single doors Wide lawns yet adjacent day, May 28th, at 6 p.m. 3-5-28 SPECIAL SUMMER Lake Lansing $200 332 2902, REDUCED SUMMER rates on 4 5 rates reduced ROOMS rooms in private home. MSU. shopping $.90 332 85)6 122) for students AVAILABLE in nice Kitchen, Jeff. 66 4 (121 bedroom houses. looking for a house or close-in, no parking. Central air evenings 3 5 28(21) Carpeted, fur¬ room in East house, close to campus. $73.50/ nished, close to campus. 669 MALE ROOMMATE needed for Lansing. Call Dave at month. 332-3026. Z-6-6-2 (12) conditioning. Three for five week COUPLES - TWO room carpel 5155. 3 6 2 (13) 482-5426 evenings. 0-8-5-28 (20) nice house. 3 blocks from campus. summer, one for fall, winter, EAST SIDE attractive studio, ed furnished apartment in room¬ Dishwasher, washer, dryer. No 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, spring year period. 332 0647 after completely furnished, all utilities ing house for summer. 351-9434. CALL EQUITY VEST for 2 to 6 5:15 p.m. 5-5-28 131) SUBLET FURNISHED, 3 bedroom lease, rent negotiable. 351-1789. available June 10th. Call 332-2419 paid, swimming pool privileges 3 6 1 (121 bedroom homes. Now leasing for $85/month Phono 489 2617. 3 5 duplex, 646 Stoddard Avenue, Z 5-6-4 (18) or 484-3359. 10-64 (12) summer and fall. 484-9472. 0-8-5- East Lansing. $245/month, fall QUIET CLEAN place for student. 28(16) NEED ONE or two female room¬ 28(16) option. Great deal. 337 1189. 3-6-2 4th PERSON NEEDED, own room, NEEDED: 5 people, own room, Available for summer only. Closo mates lot summer in Cedar Vil $60. No security deposit, 351- GARDEN COTTAGES cute 1 beautiful furnished house, very EAST to campus. Call 337-2655. 4-5-28 lege 355 8865. 355 8870. Z-3-6-1 LANSING furnished 1186. 9-6-2(12) bedroom newly-furnished bunga¬ close, summer-fall option, 355- houses, up to 5 man. Available WOMAN, OWN room, pleasant. 6351, 355 6360. S-5^5-28 (15) imer. Nicely lows close in MSU. Sun and play September. Phone 337-9412.8-6-4 Lansing house. Near bus. Starts PUT A DOLLAR BILL half in and m. 2 bath 'on wide lawns Summer $170, (12) CAMPUS ONE block furnished, EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow. June 15th. $45/month plus utili¬ TWO FOUR bedroom houses and half out of your refrigerator and 4296. Z 3 Also fall 337 7111 after 4 pm kitchen, reduced summer rent. Ian|° 1 bedroom, ground level, ties. CaH 482 0909. 2 6-1 (17) close the door. If the dollar pulls 3 5 28 (73' one, three bedroom house. Com¬ THREE. FOUR, five bedroom 337-2304 or STE-MAR REALTY out easily, you're leaking cold air irpcbng. available no- $130. pletely furnished including utilities. houses available June 15th, spe¬ 489-2431. 5-6-1 (13) 351 7497 0 6 6 4 1141 FURNISHED FIVE bedroom $300 Available June 15. and need new seals. Put lots of $90/person. cial summer rates. Phone EQUITY ONE f EMAIL needed for summer extra dollars into your household summer, option fall $86 each. 485-0460 after 5 p.m. 55 28 (21) VEST INCORPORATED 484-9472 Capitol Villa 4 man $45 Call 3392961 after 5:30. 1-5-28 (12) or evenings, 482-5426. 0-18-5-28 budget by selling "don't needs" ROOMS FOR summer term $15 332 3882 Z 3 5 28 1121 HOLMES SOU1H, near Sparrow, week. Males for cash with a quick-acting ad in only, call 332 0834. 1 bedroom, partially furnished, EAST LANSING 5132 JoDon. (19) Z-5-64 (12) EAST LANSING. 15 bedrooms. Classified. SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM ground level, fireplace, carpeting, Close to campus, deluxe 2 bed¬ Available June or September. available now, 351-7497. 0 6 6-4 room duplex. Rec room, $235/ apartments beginning June 16th CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- $245, two bedroom furnished, air, and pool. 351-4013. Z 3 5-28 (14) 5300, evenings 332-0444 or 332 month with lease. 349-0633.3-528 NOW LEASING 5900. 3-6-2 (15) EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow, NEED ONE girl to share beautiful 1 bedroom, large, partially furnish¬ Apartments SUMMER & FALL apaitrnent for summer. Call 351- ed, upstairs, available now, $115. 351 7497. 0-6-6-4 Now CAMPUS "Close to Campus 8105. Z-3-5-28 (12) Loosing "Air Conditioned "All Scanner, Fall HILL CEDAR Haslett-135 Collingwood 332 2851 University Terrace • 444 Mich. 332 - 5420 *2Mmns icluding dishwasher "Luxurious Furnishings "Shag Carpeting "On-Site Management Delta -235 Delta 'FmsMApts. "Private Balconies 351 - 6437 'FreeSis Service (ICfl "SWIMMING POOL nouj LEASmO FOR SUinniER and FALL University Villa • 635 Abbott 332 - 3312 351 5102 * Dishwashers $IQU SUMMER 1 - 3 PERSONS ' SPECIAL SUmiTIER RATES Beechwood -1130 Beech Ceitral Air Cooditioniig t7Q FALL PER PERSON-3 OCCUPANTS 351 9247: -332-2851 * SwiMilg Pool jfo SPECIAL 2-MAN RATES start at Inn America 2376 E. Gr. River APARTMENTS - * IMiwtef Partiig tURNIBHIB BPAKTMINT* I 337 • 1621 1PIRBON UMITB No Price Increases 'Pleasant Landscaping (Some reduced) 0ON«»1WIOOMIIIIITS Special Discount for • airconbitiohimr early leases Summor roivs FREE •—JSTTAETUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES 2B«drm from '145 ROOMMATE I Bdrm from '130 for rental information nil POOL MSSBS SERVICE wilt, AUSUMMH (EASES Modal Op*n 9-9 $51-8631 Everyday 1135 Michigan Axe- Right next to the | itCe. Loafing lor Summer t Fall Brody Complex 351-7*11 Mon.- Sot. | L Lansing, ML CaMv* tor free brother* I CALL 34*4330 731 BURCHAM DRIVE. EAST LANSING. A FEW BLOCKSEAST OFF ABBOT! HO. 1 4 Michigan Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon ,d0"«0V2B. „ Rosins 1 For Site |fcl | fir $iiT~|f^1 1 Recrnlim FURNISHED ROOMS or whole LEAVING TOV ' ade-in r MOVING SALE: bed, furniture, BEST MIDDLE East rates. Cheap¬ house. Summer, nice, near cam¬ your audio syt ud record/ household goods, through Friday est fares to Europe. TRAVEL BY pus. $60. 353-8240, 353-1946. 7-5- tape collection 9-8,2444 East Lake Lansing Road. . HARRINGTON. 361-8100. C-9-5- 28112) auto or home srceo systems. Z-3-5-28 (14) 28(12) Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer Announcements for It's What's Take an expense-paid trip to SINGLE ROOMS 1 block from SX525 receiver. Kenwood KR33 lie^0,h.P,T'"i0n - OLD ANTIQUE Phone Booth, Happening must be received In the Ohio to help Morris UdaH'i cam- Grow,h campus, parking, laundry, $60/ month includes utilities. 337-1296. receiver, Dynafuner, used ! .oneer compact Tp.no *300 'eol-to r«el good condition. $60/best offer, 3u5 6802, Eric. Z-4-6-1 (12) f~itrnict |f^] State News office, 341 Student paign. Call Terry Radford or Parker neves that the present population Movies; F™k" end "Tx., "hi!jwO ■ 7 5-28 (13) LARGE ROOM :ar Pool \\&< 9:55 7 64 (16) 2701. Z-1 5-28 1121 build today. Owner anxious. LOOKING TO share ride for Spring Special Peanuts uvill Buy summer term from Oak Park 10:00 1975 BENOTTO 10 speed. Excel¬ yourself a good piece of invest¬ 1-313 545-7853. 3-5-28 (12) Personal Ads! Iftice It Right OCCUPANCY FALL. Clean mod ment property. Call Don Smith, lent condition. Call Roger at ern rooming house. Close to 646 0748 or GAY GARDNER ■ Celebrity Sweopstaln 3555780 or 351-9751. Z 3 6-2 (12) In Schools campus. $105/month 332-1125 REALTY, 372-6750. BL 1-5-28 (33) L.sa 4-6-1 (13) Waited 15 wds.-'2.00 ■find Ads MOVING SALE. Sofa, chair, otto¬ MSU NEAR. $18,000. lack aMIfloaal wd.. |)< T» Street man. Dining table, 6 chairs, metal Excellently ROOMMATE WANTED: grad fe¬ j for Sale desk, swivel chair, dresser, child finished. Solid. Two bedroom male; one bedroom apartment. crib, Zenith 18" color TV. AirTemp home, with new furnace, fully 12,000 BTU air conditioner. Lots equipped kitchen including dish¬ 337-1381. Night: 332-1730, Pat Prepayment Required CANOE THE MISSISSIPPI? Join Lawton. 3-5-28 1121 Deadline 23 others for 11 -week tall or winter more. 351-1070. Z-2-6-1 127) washer. Shag carpeting and red¬ ■ Tuesday, June 1st. 5 p.m. wood deck. Call Martha Mertt, at trip. Also 15-day Wilderness nnnxracc uunnn 349-9641 or at HDI REALTORS Camping Leadersh.p Workshops in August and September. For SiT'M 349-3310. 6-6-4 132) nip brochures contact Dr. Clifford Place Your Borbas. Pine River Canoe Camp, HOUSE FOR Sale. East Lansing. 3 918 Lantern Hill, East KAWASAKI 1973 500cc. Good Lansing. Or bedrooms, family room. Phone call 484 9158. 25-6-2 (42) condition, 3,500 miles, crash bars $875. 484-3387, 682-5717. BL 1-5- 337-1124. 6 5-28 (12) SPRING 28 (TO DORM PLATFORM beds under¬ neath, built with cabinet, book¬ - _ _ BOB DYLAN BIRTHDAY SALEI MARRIED STUDENTS, PEANUTS PERSONAL AD Catch all eyes with our Bi¬ case, hammock, 2 chairs, shelf Giant silky tapestries, $5 each. FACULTY (MED Today... Just complete form and mail with centennial inspired jewelry. iHhiel Of Fortune rug 2 ligr-ts and switch. Disas¬ Regularly $8. Hundreds of T-shirt Combine red, while and blue sembles. 353-6121 Z 2-5-28 (19) designs Oil pipes and paraphren STUDENTS payment to the STA TE NEWS. lo crochet necklaces, bracelets pStreet alia. WHITE MONKEY, 226 Ab¬ of stars or ovals. Crochet Uncle Of Night CLASSIFIED DEPT. TEN SPEED Varsity $20. folk-case $50. Panasonic cassette Epiphone bott. 10 a.m. ■ 9 p.m. 3-5-28 (27) We have Sam's hat for lapel pin. Use heavy 8-cord cotton. Pat 7409: /"/-$!>«.-A*' ■Hike A Deal Pit Company directions. 'itWomen Only deck, best offer. 332-3611. E-Z-5- 6 3 (141 GOING, SI .00 lor each pattern. Add JACKET ON h» ','7J 11:30 1,2 & 3 bedroom 35« each pattern (or first-class airmail and handling. Send tor citylrarel J H$ Restless sweetheart neck s0',nJSSy5 • Of Life 5 SPEED ator BIKE, $40. Dorm refriger¬ $60 Both excellent condition. GOING, unfurnished opts, Alice Brooks femininity' T"°'p,a,'l M ■ Hollywood Squaros with Panted Pattern4673- Missel ,S Call Jim, 355-3725. Z-3-5-28 (121 some study Naadlocraft Dapt. PI Happy Days GONE Michigan Statp Newt 126 ■ Ailgre SONY 7055 AM/FM receiver, 35 watts per channel. In mint condi¬ Avoid the last minute crunch from *165 P*rmo. Clty_ . Zip Code. Box 163, Old Chalsaa Sfo. New Tork, NY 10011. tion $225 cash. Call after six, (include* Cot heat 4 water) Print Name, Addreie, 35f lor eecl pa«w'™J,, 37' 217'- 5-5-281161 For a choice location one block Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than class airmail Send to: »• "" Nuts WANTED: HARMON Kardon cita¬ ever before! 200 Mz tion 12 and Yamaha CT800. Evenings, 351-9263. 4-6-3 112) from campus, KNOB HILL designs plus 3 free printed in¬ side NEW 1976 NEEDLECRAFT Anne Adams hurry to CATALOG! Has everything. 75<. Pattern Dept. ■ L-SHAPED LOFT. $30. Queen water bed and frame, $45. Dorm s7ze WATER'S 8 RIVER'S APARTMENTS Crochet with Squares $1.00 Crochets Wardrobe ....f" Michigan State N"*1 J EDGE APARTMENTS Office Open Nifty Fifty Oullts 243 West 17 "1 rug, $20. Call Brian, 353-2578 Ripple Crochet Z-1-5-28 (161 Free l2.5Mon.-Fri, Sew + Knit Book York, NY !«>"•'1 Roommate Service or by appointment Needlepoint Book NAME, ADDRESS, AT OUR prices get that emergen¬ Summer rent Flower Crochet Book SIZE and STYLE fWIMl Hairpin Crochet Book cy pair of glasses, OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Michigan, From '37" per man 349 - 4700 DEADLINE: TUESDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 Instant Crochet Book _ GET A $1.00 pajl«L" 'II Alro some 2-man opts. p.m. Instant Mserame Book... choose it Lansing, 372-7409. C-5-5-28 (16) LOCATED Instant Money Book SUMMER CATALOG! Pac«eofJ| Free Canoes '/.MILE NORTH ■ring : or Mall to: CWMtite Cltt Book ... hundreds of fted city, travel st*es CALCULATOR HEWLETT Pack- tf" ?5 $155 Call - veet 5 7 1050 Water's Edge Dr. (next to Cedar Village) OF JOUY RD. ONOKEMOSRD. 15 words for'200 Each Additional Word 13' State News Classified Dept. ffitfSVff4.: Book of 16 Oullts ft for Catalog Now Sew + Knit Book „ 'H 6 "J '» <■ Pobsii 347 Student Services 2 ... 342-4432 please, no pets Bldg. Museum Quilt Book #2 instant Money L-' -25 17, _ East 15 Quilts for Today *3 Instant Sewing Lansing, Ml 48823 . 504 InsUnt Fashion 'onk '1 ••ok of 16 Jiffy Rugs 504 n State News, Edit Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 28, 1976 15 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman I'M VtoTirkS- R?|2 I Video Everyday All RE=ap 6?PV- - Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Services 3 WKZO TV / 5WNEMTV (50) Underdog (9) Beverly Hillbillies 12:35 I 5:45 AM 11:55 (14) Modern Home Digest (7) Movie L Presents (3-6) News (23) Consumer Survival Kit 12:00 NOON 12:55 (50) Brady Bunch (12) Rock Concert (2-5-6-8-13) News (3) Young 8 Restless 6:30 1:00 (4) To Tell The Truth (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News (3-9) Movies (13) Adam-12 (4-5-8-10) Midnight Special (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (23) Erica (9) Bob Mclean (13) News (41) Movie DOONESBURY ffarfof} (10) Fun Factory 1:30 (23) Firing Line (50)Lucy (50) Religious Message 7:00 2:00 by Garry Trudeau (50) Bugs Bunny (2-7-6-14) News (2) Caputo 12:20 PM (3) Concentration (6) Almanac (7) News (4) Bowling For S 2:25 12:30 (5-10) Adam 12 oh,-mew TOU WANT MY FACS Rt- (2-3-6-25) Searcli For Tomorrow (12) News (6) Hogan's Heroes m, ami listen, ninth (4) News 2:30 (12) Brady Bunch Wte6oriDGer mam (5-10) Take My Advice (7) Religious Message OUT WW NINTH (13) Truth Or Consequences wavum (10) News WW! NO ONE'S (7-12-13-41) All My Children (23-25) Off The Record / (8) Mike Oouglas (50) Family Affair (0) Celebrity Cooks (50) Lucy 7:30 (2) Wild World Of Animals mg <:i 9:00 AM 12:55 (3-12) $25,000 Pyramid (71 "Living In A Big Way" (PT.2) (5-10) News 14) Hollywood Squares Gene Kelly, Marie MacDonald. 1:00 (5) News Special Musical. ■Today Show (2-25) Love Of Life (6) Thirty Minutes (3) Accent (13) "Across The Pacific" Coining, America (7) Let's Make A Deal (4-10) Somerset Humphrey Bogart, Sydney (8) Wild Kingdom Greenstreet. War drama. (5) Fun Factory (9) Room 222 1:00 PM (6) Martha Dixon (10) Candid Camera (9) "In Old Chicago" Tyrone In Detroit (7-12-13-41) Ryan's Hope (13) To Tell The Truth Power, Alice Faye. Tale of the (9-50) Movies (14) Cable Spotlight Jn Today (23) Black Perspective great Chicago Fire. ■Morning, Michigan 1:25 (23) Martin Agronsky (50) Hogan's Heroes (50) "The Miracle" Caroll Baker, THE DROPOUTS (2) Mews Roger Moore. Young girl must 8:00 choose between her love for a by Post 1:30 (2-3-6-25) Movie man or for God. (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8-10) Sanford 8 Son 4:30 (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7) "Bus Stop" Marilyn Monroe, (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (7-12-1341) Donny 8i Marie Don Murray. Cowboy falls in love (23) Perspectives In Black (9) Monty Python with a singer. (23) Washington Week In Review 2:00 9:00 (7-12-13-41) $20,000 Pyramid (50) Menr Griffin (7-12-1341) "The Burglars" (23) Woman 8:30 Jean-Paul Belmondo, Omar 2:30 (4-5-8-10) The Practice Sharif. Jewel thieves find their (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (9) Pig & Whistle successful robbery complicated (4-5-0-10) Doctors (14) Sports 8t Travel World by a beautiful model. (7-1341) Break The Bank (23) Wall Street Week 8:25 11:30 (12) Mary Hartman 9:00 In Detroit (4-5-8-10) Rockford Files (3-6-25) "Smash-Up Alley" LToday (23) Tele-Revista Darren McGavin, Noah Berry Jr. 3:00 (7-12-1341) Movie ■ Report (9) The Good Life Story of stock car racers Lee & Homing, Michigan (2-3-6-25) All In The Family Richard Petty. (4-5-8-10) Another World (23) Masterpiece Theatre 8:30 (12) "Godzilla's Revenge" (7-12-1341) General Hospital 9:30 (14) News Science fiction tale. (9) Insight (23) Legacy Of The American Revolution (50) Dinah! 10.00 12:35 AM (7) "House On Greenapple Road" PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ."~r^ 3:30 . (2-3-6-25) Newt Reports Janet 4(iglw^hyMlhu Gw- byJSULYates — . 12 3-8-25) Match Game (4-5-8-10) Police Story Tale of intrigue. (9) Sports Scene ■ration (7-12-1341) One Life To Live (14) Classified Ads ■ A Thief (9)Take 30 (23) Mark Of Jazz I 70H'rCAP£ p Restless (23) Lilias, Yoga 8r You 10:30 (50)Popeye (9) Rolf Harris HOu) PACfW TONIGHT- (AOZi-V (2) Mike Douglas 4:00 (23) Monty Python 11:00 HA*, GOTTEN'. T&iJ (3) Tattletales ■ast Lansing 1 Rogers (4) Lassie (5) Dark Shadows (6) Confetti! (2-34-5-6-7-8-9- 10-12-13-23-25) News (41) Mary Hartman (50) Groucho DAN JDSTTAKf THAT PArSHeL-OF-* BUTTON auT 0F _ (7) Edge Of Night TtPftPl*>'TH SGHAFER 11:20 (8) Gilligan's Island (9) Nightbeat (9) It's Your Choice 11:30 (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) love American Style (2) Mary Hartman ■R^AHS ! (13) Bewitched (3-6-12-13-25-50) Movies TGIF PRICES (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (14) Cable Spotlight (7-41) The Rookies (23) Mister Rogers (23) MacNeil Report FRANK & ERNEST Sponsored by: [EM (25-50) 3 Stooges 12:00 MIDNIGHT (41) Speed Racer LlZJUUfe UNDEaUKXIND by Bob Thaves (2) Movie 9:55 4:30 (9) Wild Wild West (3) Dinah! 10% MSU DISCOUNT ■well 12:30 AM 10:00 (4) Mod Squad (41) Rock Concert IPrice Is Right (5-7) Movies ■ Celebrity Sweepstahes (6-8) Partridge Family %n Schools (9-12) Andy Griffith erf Ads (10) Mickey Mouse Club fRi DAY'S- mflyge you (13) Lucy (23) Sesame Street SHOULDN'T (25-50) Flintstones 10:23 (41) Green Acres have told ins Message 10:30 I High Rollers EVENING 5:00 PM 8:00 PM Belmondo, Omar Sharif. Jewel him YouP (CBS) Friday Night Movie thieves find their successful ■WOennis Wholey (6-8) Ironside "Skin Game" James Garner, Lou rjbbery complicated by .< norse was (9) Jeannie Gossett. Con artist sells his most beautiful model. I The Banlt (10) Family Affair clogged up. |0I Night (12) Partridge Family prized possession. 10:00 fwAv*S IVanOybe (13) Baveriy Hillbillies (NBC) Sanford 8i Son (CBS) News Report pit Today (14) Facts 'n' Fun "Sanford & Rising Son" (R) Fred "Busing" Documentary. 11:00 (25-50) Monkees turns the living ronmintoa (41) Mod Squad (NBC) Police Story f(arfna CROSSWORD iMnel 01 Fortune f Street (2) Adam-12 (4-13-14) News 5:30 laoaimso lestoumnt. 8:30 "Officer Needs Help" Young officer is taken off the metro Record Shoppe © PUZZLE (NBC) The Practice squad after slaying four people in (9) Bewitched _I|B 01 Night "Molly 8 Jim" Dr. Bedford's the line of duty. ■•Take A Deal (10) Andy Griffith nurse Molly falls in love. nit Company (12) Lucy '•'Women Only (23) Electric Company 11:30 9:00 ■01 Life 11:30 ■I Restless (25) Hogan's Heroes (50) Gilligan's Island 5:55 (NBC) Rockford Files "Chicken Little's A Chicken" Jim Rockford is tricked Little (NBC) Tonight Show Johnn Carson is host. iF YOU WeRC A DOG, i CouuT nil ii! 33333 33333 I Hollywood Squares (41) News into (ABC) The Rookies NAMe YOU FiOO.OR SPOT... collecting a debt. 6. That man's PI Happy Days 6:00 "A Bloody Shade Of Blue" (R) ■Alegre (2345678 (ABC) f nday Night Movie Cop haters try to assassinate BUrWttATDOVtW 7. loft 8. Remans 10-12-13-2541) News "The Burglars" Jean-Paul Terry. NAMeADUCK?? > 9 The one . addressed feuts 10. Type measures 16. 'Good King 18. Old measure of hulz length 22. Comprehend 23. Rock of buds 24. Vegetable 25. Fortify 26 Mallet for shaping metal i Guess THAT'S AS 6oop Nlf ALLRI6HT, 1 WE'RE ALL 60IN6 TO 5LEER.. .. AS ANYTHING 1 COULP 27. law maker 31. Incountered ■ EVERYBODY fW| HEAD, FEET, STOMACH, ARMS, HAVE COMe up WiTH H 32. Aquatic iNATTENTION (j LEGS AND EAK.. TWAT mammals MEAN5 NOMIDNI6HT SNACKS 34. We Latin AND NO RUNNIN6 AROUND.1 35. Compositions for two 39. Blue pencil 19 40. Scattered: Heraldry 41. Ambush 42. Tribe of lyael 43. Conceit '1 Mi-Hi tern 1 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Fr'day. Moy 28. |„( BUT NOT NOW, PORTUGAL CANDIDATE SAYS r. Services altered _ for big weekend Communists could get posts lot LISBON, Portugal (AP) - from the government if he wins the necessity of the military Eanes, 41, emerged Gen. Antonio Ramalho Eanes, the June 27 election and they blocs." _ Linti] he Due to the celebration of a rias because of the large num¬ national figure last Dept. of State Highways and regarded as the frontrunner in would stay out so long as the Both Eanes, who is the army November became »- three-day Memorial weekend, ber of residents leaving for the Transportation said motorists Portugal's presidential race, United States wanted it that chief of staff, and Azevedo are after directing the defeat of a ^t.A chief^";TMo»u «,«),> many of the usual Monday weekend. Other cafeterias will could set an all-time leftist coup and ha, services will not be offered to stay open for those who remain. record for the weekend. To driving said Thursday it is possible that way. regarded as anti-Communists the support of the since wo ulT 0n * the MSU community — includ¬ The food service situation Communists will serve In the "That's the admiral's opin- and both say they intend to hree largest political nation's is»* ing classes. will run as follows: in South prepare state highways for the anticipated rush, John P. Portuguese some government at future time, but not at the ion," Eanes commented. "I have to say that Portugal belongs to restore order to Portugal after two the Socialists, parties, Popular Demo- 0f part^'™PP°rt will wln n"Mb"hT H Complex, Holden Hall will offer Woodford, director of state years of revolutionary crats and the Classroom buildings will be breakfast, lunch and dinnenand highways and transportation, present. one of the blocs, NATO, and tumult. Social Democrats. conservative sUnd aw bw"« In an interview with The , ??®lnst the (V. closed and most University Wonders Hall will offer lunch ordered a halt to all but fully respects the agreements anrt and 'eftists Ust faR and dinner; Brody, Shaw and Associated Press, he differed that derive from it. But it does employes have the day off. emergency construction and on that issue with his chief The MSU library however, Owen Halls will offer three not accept any interference, maintenance work for the holi¬ will be open its regular hours, 8 meals a day: Yakeley and day weekend. Heaviest week¬ opponent in the presidential Neither, as far as I know, are Scientist warns of dang a.m. to 10:50 p.m. Gilchrist Halls will provide race, Adm. Jose Pinheiro de countries like the United States end traffic is expected Friday Azevedo, the current premier, interested in supervising Por- The U.S. Postal Service will three meals a day for the West and Monday evenings. Eanes said: "Formation of tugal's internal affairs." not deliver mail on Monday but Circle Complex; Snyder-Phil¬ An estimated 340 to 400 will provide special-delivery government, along certain Asked about Secretary of lips Hall will to Pioneer space serve three meals persons will die in weekend service. Campus and C.A.T.A. for itself lines, once the situation justi¬ State Henry A. Kissinger's and Mason-Abbot traffic accidents across the fies it, could allow the Com- buses will not be operating. Residence hall students will have their eating habits altered Hall; Akers Hall will take of Hubbard Hall's population and McDonel Hall will take care care country, according to a Nation- al Safety Council During the same three-day prediction, munist party to the government." participate expressed opposition to having Communists in the govern ments of members of the North pro/e Adm. Azevedo said in an Atlantic Treaty Organization, MOUNTAIN slightly over the holiday as the of Holmes Hall residents. holiday period last year, 425 VIEW, Calif. the first time a probe has Good weather is expected interview with The Associated Eanes said: (API — A University of Arizona that cover th.»i campus food service closes studied that planet. down some of the dorm cafete¬ this weekend for Michigan. The persons were killed in traffic Press on Wednesday that the "Kissinger expressed a de¬ scientist has warned the na¬ Smith's warning was bad !t ■! lheP|« unable to walk or talk and The prosecutor said Jacquet Smith made the report Wed¬ experienced Bloomquist, director of bands, will prerent an outdoor concert at "We believe, however, that up to 50 fits a had lived a previously blameless 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, on the grassy area between the Music nesday at an Ames Research week. life and had helped her son and Building military blocs are circumstan Center conference on Jupiter, and Beaumont Tower. tial necessities that will tend to The court was hushed as which was studied by Pioneer daughter-in-law look after Em- The combined MSU bands will present a Bicentennial Concert at l.uquet's statement about Em ma to give them a break from 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the area just north of Beaumont Tower. disappear," Eanes added. 11 during a fly-by in December ma's last hours on Jan. 2 was The "NATO itself is a consequence 1974. The spacecraft has now their exhausting task, 350 student musicians are members of the read: The defense explained that Symphonic Band, the of these necessities, with inten- covered about half its Concert Band and the two repertory bands. tions of defense and "She was fast asleep. She Jacquet feared the child, who Both concerts are free. Listeners security. l'/i-billion-mile journey to may wish to bring lawn chairs Portugal is striving for elimina- slept so peacefully. I put plastic suffered from cerebral palsy, or blankets. In case of rain, the concerts Saturn, where it is to arrive in will be canceled. fSELL tion of the reasons , determining September 1979. It would be nzzAPrf i | Holiday Meat Specials I IT""™ 203 M.A.C. i } from the u 351-8870 u | J | | p O || * Under New Management * Now Open For lunch w New Expanded Menu 0 p I J Country Butcher IttWCtWndWr M: (KWwntfl:) YOUR || | 1 I Vt ml. 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