nv JOHN TING WALL Male New* Still Writer [thf third of • three-port series j is f performance of Clifton B. president of MSU. This article views of student leaders on Wharton's responsiveness criticized nod of approval to Tuition increases, not surprisingly, drew the most fire from student leaders. On that score, students think Wharton has up the channels of communication, but come short of acting on student recommendations opened Wharton's handling of a L^nt leaders of MSU percieve shrinking MSU budget. president and Student Workers Union mously criticial of Wharton's coverup of the and acting on them before a decision has Hilton Wharton as a political "President Wharton has advocate Tim Cain reacted to the Wharton NCAA investigation as down there in terms of presenting a case for already been majie. camouflaging himself amid been very administration negatively: they were positive to receptive to student leaders' about Wharton's a University budget." "The amount of student involvement on jrratic tangles that surround him. sense, said Art ideas, in one "Wharton is very good at handling of the University The NCAA investigation, on the other tuition hikes has increased during the Webb, director of the insulating budget. One student leader who has past s that have dealt with him Office of Black Affairs problems and plugging students into chan¬ hand, drew criticism from the students. two years, but it's still far from what it (OBA). "But he relatively frequent contact with Wharton enlly in the past two years say nasn t been very responsive." nels that don't really get them anywhere," termed the financial "I'd say his stock probably went down a should be," ASMSU president Bran Ray¬ , receptive, but not necessarily Webb's reaction Cain said. "He has a wheeling and dealing little with the students in his handling of mond said. "Wharton needs to take a typified the reaction of very detached way of his forte, in fact. to student input on issues at behaving and usually says he can't do the NCAA many of the student leaders "I have seen him investigation," said Ray Ger tougher position with the faculty and Loth many see him as a detached most part, polled. For the something about a problem. But I'm sure he presenting our case at man, president of the Council of Graduate administration." they do not feel their opinions the Capitol and President 1,1 necessarily in touch with the does it in a tongue-in-cheek Wharton is a Students (COGS). "He didn't come across as have been stonewalled manner because most impressive man down from the decision¬ there," said Bea Raymond, as ASMSU president, termed community's needs, most of in actuality, he can do an efficient administrator. His shifting of making process, but they do feel their something about Lin, undergraduate representative on the Wharton's accessibility as "almost impos¬ ■ with the faculty in giving their advice is taken most anything he wants to." power to Bresiin and Burt Smith didn't look lightly. Former ASMSU Academic Council Student leaders were almost Steering Committee. good when he had to reclaim it later to sible at times, and usually "very difficult." as unani¬ "He's probably the most impressive person straighten things out." (continued on page 81 _V01.UME 70 Stat NUMBER 144 THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1976 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 1 ear R, I'lET BENNETT halts PBB researcher lab workers to expose themselves Associated Press Writer any sity of Michigan Medical School, said his "We don't know for sure whether these more. We have deferred all studies for the work with rodents fed PBB two s halted Dr. Thomas Corbctt's time being because we're afraid to years ago chemicals will cause cancer in humans for at get near gave him "plenty of reason to suspect it can least 10 years. It may take 20 years . . . ,i polybrominated biphenyl or the stuff," Corbett said. cause cancer in humans. But The researcher, who is there is no Cancer is a long term disease," Corbett ask our employed by the proof." said. Veterans Administration and the Univer- Another top medical official takes anoth- Both Corbett and Salvati said they also fear the chemical may cause birth defects. "We cannot define a syndrome that is But they stressed far more research is INY terminates clearly attributable to PBB," said Dr. John Isbister, disease control officer for the Michigan Dept. of Public Health. Corbett and Isbister represent the wide needed. Corbett's work with mice and rats gave hints PBB may cause both cancer and birth defects. But he cautioned his research was difference of opinion remaining almost limited. Now, he has halted PBB work until three years after the chemical fire retard- new protective equipment reaches his lab. >e tuition policy dant was introduced into Based upon his findings, Corbett said he Michigan's food chain. PBB was spread across expressed concern nearly two years ago at Michigan when it accidentally was mixed into meetings with the state Agriculture Dept. livestock feed during 1973. and Michigan Farm Bureau. "My warnings • AP) — The City University Some of the university's 20 PBB remains a little known chemical. Its were ignored," he said. n-akin#a 129 year tradition, colleges were impact on human health seems likely to Isbister said Corbett's research, which final examinations when the charifinK tuition for its 250,000 closing came, remain a mystery for involved doses up to 1,000 parts per million, Othe had completed exams, but students years. "There's ite students in September, had not been issued probably more not known than is known "was much higher than animals got in this -ion announced grades. CUNY officials about PBB," Isbister said. Tuesday is said 30,000 to 40,000 seniors had accident." lead to reopening of the been The first full-scale effort to check the i scheduled to graduate in ceremonies be George Fries, a U.S. Dept. of Agriculture ioscd last week after money ran tween today and June 16. chemical's effect upon humans has not researcher who first confirmed PBB in the iiii-trators said the tuition will Administrators assured at the time the begun. Isbister said that study, under the feed, said he found up to 4,000 parts per ited $135.5 million a year, closing would only temporarily put off auspices of the National Cancer Institute, million in some samples. Isbister also educators and students predicted should begin about July 1 and may last 10 to co'itended rodents eat a far greater portion U I $750 a year tujtlonjor under (continued on pago 8) 15 years. i continued on page 7) could prove an unbearable hard lusands of students who previous- tuition. UNDERCOVER WORK CREDITED WITH ARRESTS versitv-called CUNY—is the lird largest university system, ,■ ersity of California and the of New York. Graduate ready pay tuition and are not Four students face drug charges f Tuesday's decision. > face reality," said Harold By JOE SCALES E. Wilson Hall; Cleveland L. Jackson, 19, his back and told Judge Daniel Tschirhart in just last week was State News Staff Writer 536 E. Wilson Hall and Jeffrev R. Fishman, appointed that he would seek his own r MSU students from East Wilson 18. 209 E. Wilson Hall. All were set to attorney in the i of (hp university's governing arrested and charged with appear in district court within twelve day: SN photo Leo So ligher Education, Afterwards, Jackson said that he hoped various counts of possessing and delivering for preliminary examinations to determine Though the Red Cedar River isn't one of the state's better id it is impossible to say exactly about $1,000 worth of narcotics on the charges would not affect his football streams, enough big ones have been caught to attract a few fishermen fishing iversity will reopen. "Whenever campus if they will be bound over to circuit court for career, but he had not had much time to after a month-long to try their luck. ire acts," he said, referring to a investigation by under¬ trial. think about it because "it all Somebody must have thought it was worth a few cover agents of the Metro Narcotics Squad. happened so hours, hoping for a bite at the Wells Hall bridge Wednesday afternoon. 121 million aid package before the Bond for Martin, who was charged with fast." • which would allow the Three of the students, including an MSU two counts of delivering PCP, was set at y its immediate bills. football player, were arrested Tuesday $1,000. Bond for Jackson, charged with one I professional staff has not been night and arraigned Wednesday afternoon count each of possessing and delivering nl because of a money in part, by the members shortage city's financial East Lansing District Court on charges of possessing and delivering the controlled pep and for Fishman, charged with two ts set at $750 Student claims coercion resulted ty went without tranquilizer Phencyclidine (PCP) on two -l Friday when the university separate dates and also for selling what one The fourth student, David W. Harcus, t its $14.9 million payroll, and Metro officer called a small amount of 408 E. Wilson Hall, was arrested and in decision to reside off campus •rdered closed by Chancellor bhoc. arraigned at an earlier date by Metro re Joseph E. Martin, 20,516 officers for delivering an assortment of pharmaceutical barbiturates. By KAT BROWN days after the protest to discuss the group's Hall, would not comment on the students' State News Staff Writer for the march, the leader said. reasons allegations. f the stadium. refuse thrown from the But he said the agency had received letters spelling out allegations about the departments, because the director of the Dept. of Public Safety has termed it "a bad situation," he said. "They wanted to intimidate us from our stand." Detroit Edison, contractor stadium, small groups of South Korean evangelist and his church, policy for the DPS to have." The leader said the managment wanted which have been passed on to different IRS Jackson, a tightend on the MSU football to shut the group up because it did not want face criminal prosecution nl the controversial sect. to deal with the situation. He said those Me. a New York congressman said officials "for appropriate action." team, stood in the slightly filled courtroom lal Revenue words were never actually said, but the Service is investigat- (continued on page 8) Wednesday with his hands clasped behind three students were given the impression LANSING, Mich. (API - The state Dept. A spokesperson for Detroit Edison that they would be kicked out of the °f Labor said Wednesday it will seek declined comment until the accusations are dormitory. criminal prosecution of Detroit Edison Co. reviewed. Gordon Mcjilton. vice president "They implied that ; might get kicked a"d a contractor in the deaths of four of Ferrel, said: "We have seen nothing in out of school," he said. workers at Edison's Monroe generating writing yet. My company's position is we The leader of the group has been living plant, will probably contest any citation as this off campus since the incident took place, """" equipment was not owned by us." inside though the other two have remained on campus. He said he wad told he had been their deaths May 5 when a hoisting assembly Molin said the Labor Dept. itself wilt fines of $10,000 each against the firms The petition to ban nonreturnable bottles angled out for being the spokesperson of collapsed inside a giant smokestack they under civil provisions of the safety act. has got the signatures it needs to get on the the group. e repairing. Those fines can be appealed in court. The November ballot. Page 3. Though he experienced no direct confron¬ "This accident could have been avoided if law's criminal provisions, under which a The Chemistry Building is besieged by a tations, he said he received many threaten¬ „v the companies had followed the require prosecutor must initiate court action, also strange smell that doesn't seem to have a ing phone calls and all -■ ■ f three of the students ments' of Michigan s Occupational Safety provide potential $10,000 fines and one year feared retaliation. and Health Act, said Keith Molin, state labor source. Page 6. in jail, he said. "If I would have stood up for what I director, The four workers were riding in a metal weather believed in," I never would have gotten out "We regard their failure t basket suspended from a metal cable of this school," he said. "I think I would integrity of the hoisting device as a knowing, Nil gunning through a block atop the 800-foot _ . . Today's forecast promises sunny skies . willful violation of the with a high in the upper 70s. Tonight should have had violence perpetrated against me." willful violation of the safety act and r- will ask' high smokestack. The basket was about 273 It was because of the threats that the '"o Monroe County prosecutor to u feet up when the hoisting gear r" '■■'-'ji tSSPkSBsPi be clear with a low in the low 50s. three students did not attend a meeting appropriate warrant charging each i ... . . collapsed, dropping the cable and the men in the basket ^ with black students in Wonders Hall a few ployer with *u "a felony," Molin said. t0 the base. 2 Michigan Stole News. East lonsing, Michigan u,sd°V.Ju„e3 Democratic picture uncertai. By DAVE GOLDBERG was in Rhode Island. Republican voting in Montana Reagan under the 33.3 per cent state of California. Associated Press Writer There a small turnout of and South Dakota but Ford figure he needed statewide to In a separate Rhode Island Democrats win any delegates. primary on voters gave an uncommitted gained a 2-1 victory in Rhode Tuesday, Democratic Sen. John have thrown additional ques¬ slate 32 per cent of the vote to Island and swept all 19 dele¬ Carter, meanwhile, was win¬ C. Stennis won renomination in Cable car accident injures 20 tion marks into the Democratic 30 per cent for Carter, the gates there. That gave the ning in South Dakota with a Mississippi for a sixth term race for president by Jerry Brown what he says is a giving former Georgia governor and 28 per cent for Idaho Sen. President a 28-11 edge in delegates for the day, though 41-34 per cent edge over Ari¬ zona Rep. Morris K. Udall, who with an easy token opposition. triumph over "yilJ Uader>i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — More than 20 persons suffered victory that makes him the Frank Church. Montana has still to select its had hoped to win his first minor injuries Wednesday when an apparent mechanical pre-eminent challenger to Brown, the California slate of 20 at a convention. primary and instead finished malfunction abruptly halted o cable car, jostling passengers frontrunner Jimmy Carter. governor, had urged voters to The Ford forces were partic¬ second for the eighth time. And Fighting stall* and sending some sprawling into the street. On a primary day in which vote uncommitted and when ularly happy about their dele¬ Church captured Montana The accident occurred as the car was moving uphill one the voters continued to send they did. he said they were gate sweep in Rhode Island, easily with over 60 per cent of block from the edge of Son Francisco Bay. out mixed signals and five of the vote to 24 per cent for really voting for him. accomplished under a compli¬ Officers said 23 persons were treated at hospitals "for the six major candidates in¬ In other results from Tues cated formula by winning the Carter. volved claimed some sort of So going humps and scrapes." by tanks, trooi day's primaries, Ronald Reagan vote statewide and in congres¬ into next Tuesday's The city's 38 rickety cable cars, o symbol of San Francisco victory, the most noted result defeated President Ford in sional districts and holding primaries in California, New lor more than a century, were idled for 38 doys because of o Jersey and Ohio, which will select 540 Democratic dele¬ mur.sipal workers sti ike. Each was tested before being DOCTOR AWARDED DAMAGES BEIRUT (AP) - Syrian le'urned to service when the strike ended May 8. gates and 331 on the Republi¬ troops and tanks br can side, this is the way they northern and eastern Lebanon for the The cars move at an average speed of nine miles an hour Wednesday. But clashes continued in first stand. ovei the city s hills They are operated by a 10'i-mile-long underground steel cable. Medical suit reversed Republicans, with 1,130 dele¬ gate votes needed for nomina¬ Moslem militias said he would not rightist Christian rivals until the Beirut sit down Syrians pull out ol and lh"A to ulfe !J reported marking time t|»Z_ tion: Ford 805, Reagan 654, The Syrian forces were Carlos vows democratic Spain CHICAGO (UPI) — A Circuit said the treatment Nathan ro ry damages and $6,000 in uncommitted 144. thrust into Lebanon on Tuesday, evidently ift(t,k"j Court jury reversed a medical ceived was the same as for a punitive damages. Democrats, with 1,505 showdown with leftist Lebanese ai»um,„T Beirut. troops mas ' malpractice suit Tuesday, find- fracture. Dr. William Strom The award was against Na¬ needed. Carter 903, Udall 308.5, WASHINGTON (AP King Arab diplomatic sources said the ing the original plaintiff, her berg Jr.. a nationally recog- than, her lawyer-husband Gil¬ with an uncommitted bloc of Syrian air Jifan Carlos I of Spain opened a husband and her lawyers guilty nized orthopedic surgeon, con bert Nathan and her two attor 415.5. Brown, who got no support the armored troops if they clashed „„ historic visit to the United States of willful and wanton firmed the treatment. nevs Fred I. Benjamir and official delegates on Tuesday, is The Phalange party said 10.000 with regular Syrian tn tjirijj Wednesday with a pledge to guide duct and awarding the defend The jury deliberated only 15 Stuart II. Shapiro. far down the list with 18, Lebanon in addition to some 6.0(H) his others. Leftist and Palestinian Sai.|a troops „„ country toward a more ant doctor $8,000 in damages. minutes before awarding Berlin Benjamin and Shapiro though he should improve that estimates rose i„ progressive future with strict Dr. Leonard Berlin. 41, a $8,000 — $2,000 in compensate rated Defense Dept. in Washington called these my they would appeal. standing next week in his home reports adherence to the piinciples of radiologist in suburban Skokie, Kama! Jumblatt, commander of the Moslem leftist derm :racy said he believed his successful his conditions in a meeting with President-elect Bbs^ countersuit legal Despite Jumblalt's lough Police crack » of set prece stance, Addressing a joint se: observers said kin Congress after getting a red- carpet welcome at the White Carlos dence. It was filed grounds that the suit brought against him by Harriet Nathan, on the robbery case; with Sarkis opened a crack in the wall prevented talks between the Christian and It was not clear what impact the move could | 4 enmity >j,i| Moslem® House Juan Carlos said he is committed to "the creation of a Wilmette, was "without reason¬ government offices and most businesses have society liberty. that grows in prosperity, justice and authentic able cause." The action, he said, "is the 6 arrested, money retrieved fighting. Initial Arab reaction was restrained. . hern da The 38 year old monarch, the first Spanish head of state first suit I know of like this in relations with Syria have he lr.i.| and Egypt, rl| stormy, made no ever to visit the United States, received a rousing welcome the United States." MONTREAL (UPI) - Police Rondnu of the CIB. of firearms were seized in the incursion. The media in both s o„„v, ,r,, ramwtj ,.(mne(! l|)p s. - The original suit stemmed said they have cracked the as he entered the House chamber after an opening round of Roniiou added, however, that raids, the six persons arrested without the usual anit-Syrian diatribes. }rlll,■ •oiks with President Ford. from a tennis injury Nathan biggest armed robbery in as a result of offered no resistance. The vet¬ The Palestinian leadership sent a formal North American history and Tuesday's raids rotiuest t< Carles has been suffered. After treatments, she General Mahmoud Riad of the Arab trying to fashion a more progressive and other elassified information eran policeman said there is no League for an sued Berlin, claiming he was today are on the track of the doubt the $100,000 was part of meeting of Arab foreign ministers to discuss the SvrL regime in Spain after more than 40 years of hard-line rule "we are now looking for specific negligent for not findings small $2.8 million cash taken in the the Brink's haul. In Washington, both U.S. and Israeli under Francisco Franco. fracture in the little finger of daring hijack of a Brink's persons." Police sources said officials four to six other persons are uncertain and somewhat apprehensive about her right hand when an X-ray armored truck last March. "I si v the v yitw Syria, being sought. objectives. But officials said the Ford Administration is Hays scandal to be investigated he supervised was taken at Skokie Valley Community Hos¬ In a series of 30 raids Rondou said, while a number and I a Brink's job," he said. that limited intervention by Syria offers the best Tuesday, police arrested three restoring peace in Lebanon. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House ethics committee voted pital in October. 1973. women and three men and A subsequent X-ray found quickly and overwhelmingly Wednesday to "proceed recovered $100,000 of the PRE VET CLUB the fracture and it was treated. immediately with a full investigation" of the Wayne Hays Brink's loot. The Criminal In IMPORTANT MEETING The Nathan suit sought payroll-sex scandal. The chairperson said Hays will be vestigation Bureau said further $250,000 damages from Berlin, arrests are expected shortly. invited to appear. the hospital and Dr. William Hays D-Ohio. has asked to testify, said Chairperson John Meltzer, an orthopedic surgeon "This was the break we were 1, ,. J.Flynt Jr. D-Ga.. adding that he presumes Hays will be put at the hospital. looking for. The case is broken, under oath. but by no means completed," SPEAKER SAu In his countersuit, Berlin Asked whether Elizabeth Ray also will be called as a admitted the fracture did not said Inspector Jean-Claude witness Flynt said—"I don't know that Ray will be the first show up in the first X ray but witness Pressed by reporters to explain, Flynt said—*VVe YEAR! have not subpenaed her. if that's what you mean." He said she would be subpenaed "if necessary." OF THE Ray. 33, claimes Hays put her on the staff of his House Administration Committee to be his mistress. Hays, 65, has admitted having a personal relationship" with her but r ' AVWfvvOnlysJf:i GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER denies she was hired to provide him with sex. ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Hi? " Doctors continue Quinlan DENVILLE. N.J. (UPI) — care The doctors who have kept Karen today - Anne Quinlan alive during her 14-month coma said Wednesday they could never in good conscience stop feeding her and treating her. Drs. Robert Morse and Arshad Javed and St. Clare's open thuriday and friday nights til nine u"°y's7cu.Hy W" Hospital issued their first public statement on the case since ♦hey went to court last fall to oppose the efforts of Karen's parents to remove their 22-year-old daughter from a the INFINITY WAVE respirator. St. Clares and the doctors said TRANSMISSION they were cooperating with the family in their search for a LINE COLUMN nursing home to care for the comatose woman. They said she has been successfully removed from the respirator and no longer needs hospital Her parents, Julia and Joseph Quinlan, won a court battle March 31 when the New Jersey Supreme Court agreed she could be removed from life-sustaining medical treatments and allowed to die with 'grace and dignity." Israel awaiting involvement TEL AVIV (UPI) Defense Minister Shimon Peres said Wednesday Syria's intervention in Lebanon does not yet warrant may change. an Israeli thrust At this moment we across the border, but the situation do not think that the danger has First 50 pairs: developed whereby Israel has to cross The border," he said. SOFT STEPPER $29999 But we are aware that the situation is very fluid and may change." Walk softly in our sand-color Four thousand Syrian troops and 200 tanks swept into Lebanon Tuesday and drove to within 30 miles of Beirut. It was announced Tuesday that Israel's policy would be suede two-eyelet moccasin. pr. guided by our national interests, the interests of security It's comfort all the way with and defense on our northern border." soft buck uppers that conform a 41% savings! British pound at historic low to your foot, and lightweight LONDON (UPI) — The British pound plunged through another c repe soles to make the psychological barrier" Wednesday, tumbling below $1.75 for the first time* in history. The level of $1.75 hod been considered a psychological going easy. 820 floor." Once through it. the pound plunged nearly 4 cents in three morning hours. Fears that miners' unions will reject a 4Vj per cent pay __ra> limit sent the currency plunging to the new low, dealers said. The pound's decline has been nguch quicker than expected. When it first began its nosedive, predictions were that the $1.75 level would be reached about the end of the Jacobsori0 oppe Where you're treated fairly every time. year. pui ■pWUXjOIMlg^ Thursday, June 3. 1976 MUCCs petition drive outstandingly successful By ED LION the bottle manufacturing SUte News Staff Writer industry, be He said that he thinks the bottle harmful to the economy and hurt stores industry, vhirh is vehemently opposed to ,,.T™ (MUCC) igan United Conservation Clubs announced that would have to allocate extra manpower the measure, will amass a large media Wednesday that its to keep up with bottle returns. campaign i gainst the bill. To counter its signature drive to place the bottle bill Washington said that he is confident the efforts, he said, MUCC and the host of banning the sale of all throwaway bottles on voters of Michigan will pass the bill into law the November ballot was an environmental groups supporting the bill "outstanding November 10, but said MUCC's job is by no will start a "Help Abolish success," with about 364,000 John Hancocks means done. Throwaways Fund" to raise money for a pro bottle bill collected. SN photo Moggie Wolker "We are just so happy and grateful to the .. J We sti"have Now we have toa lon8 way W go," he said. convince the publicity drive. He mentioned plans are voters to being prepared for people of Michigan," MUCC executive come out and vote for the bill." a fundraising concert to be held this summer on behalf of the bill. director Tom Washington, said. "The number of signatures collected far exceeds SOME DRIVERS RECEIVE LOW PAY our target number of 300,000." Under Michigan law 212,000 — 8 per cent of the last election turnout - signatures gubernatorial must be obtained to Basic skills background place a referendum on the ballot. :hooI bus safety studied MUCC plans to file the reams of petitions at the Board of Canvasser's office The signatures must be validated there. Friday. lower at college level Wednesday's announcement was the culmination of a long campaign which may By SEAN HICKEY license may operate a school bus in that By MAR1CE RICHTER J Sute News SUff Writer state after a 12-hour training program. "Bus drivers districts, and hired by the local school « I know, the ^ the "o"1* bi" « SUte News SUff Writer cent in 1974. In the area figures for 1975 indicate of arithmetic, the an 11.5 | recent crash of .. a _ school wus bus on a David Soule of the U.S. standards are being met. I haven't heard of ..re Originally urtginally introduced in the legislature in The old problem of underpreparation in increase over per cent lis freeway, which left 29 dead and Dept. of 1973 by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, D East basic skills areas 11.0 in 1974 and 10.1 in 1973. Transportation, an expert of 22 years in the an instance where — reading, writing and The algebra results show that in red. poses a haunting quesiton of field of school they weren't," O'Leary Lansing, the bill never made its way out of mathematics — continues to grow on the 1975, 42.4 for millions of other busing, said too many states said. per cent of the students needed remedial children who do not apply the standards the House and died in committee. MUCC college level. education as opposed to 41.6 in 1974 and te daily to and from the classroom; they have, O'Leary said that distracting pupil rowdi- then took up the ball, More and more students - starting a blitz entering Michi¬ 40.7 in 1973. I buses really that safe? , campaign to get enough signatures to put gan colleges and universities lack sufficient "Bus drivers are hired by the local Arvo Juola, instructional evaluation con itionwide UP1 survey of school schooldistricts, and as far as education in basic skills areas, according to -tation / know, the standards are thebill before the voters. James Hamilton, asst. provost for special sultant, said that the problem of an officials indicates school being met 1 haven't heard ...... of increasing need for remedial education is are not as safe as their parents instance where they werent -Phillip OLeary, director of an bannm^he 'aleof ril theory beve'rag^ containers in the state, the bill would programs at MSU. Hamilton who also serves as president of part of a trend. In the period from think, largely because school bus school transportation for the State of Michigan 1960-1967. the reverse situation was in is a low-paid, effectively reduce highway litter and help the Michigan Council of Educational part time job. —^„vv«vvvvvc/v%-ccwwc.v;-»?»>»>»wMtW; Oppor¬ effect and there was a dramatic rise in survey disclosed a svide variance in preserve the environment. They also con- tunities Programs (MCEOP). said that a Both O'Leary and Spharr are satisfied aboard buses may be a greater hazard ability levels. The period from 1967 to 1970 -state hiring and training of bus ness tend. contrary to the bill's critics, that the survey completed and coconducted by the was a period of and low wjth the standards set by Michigan, which than lack of expertise on the part of the council in October 1975 reveals 25 per cent leveling off and from 1970 to pay and difficulty in ™asure bolster Michigan's economy, a the present the trend in skill levels has require a 12-hour training class, a written driver. creating 4,100 new jobs and adding $18 increase in the number of tg well-qualified drivers seemed to underprepared moved downward." test, a physical exam, a ""■•' "niversaljroblem. driving skill test "I'm not saying that the discipline million to state payrolls, college students over the past four years. Juola said that he expected the watu school bus and no more than 6 points problem is causing accidents, but it is a The survey given by the MCEOP and the drop in ne proBflms'plaguing Mich- on a current The bottle bill's critics, however, jay that skill levels to continue, with even more .re school buses transport driving record. factor • the bill is impractical in that it will disrupt Michigan Dept. of Education was completed nearly a students needing remedial education in the (students every day and cover almost in 68 of the 91 post-secondary institutions incoming freshman class than in the current "lion miles each year? across the state. University hiring unconstitutional class. fe O'Leary, director of school trans- "We were trying to make some assess¬ He attributes the rise in student skill hn, for the state of Michigan, says no. ment of the experiences of Michigan ability during the '60s to pressures of » our school bus drivers in colleges and universities as they relate to society at the time. "The post Sputnik era the underprepared — how the institutions full-time employees and rules Virginia district court judge was a time of emotional drive to think . tig for qualified personnel is a rare are responding to the needs of the seriously. That, coupled with the war, made I for most school districts," O'Leary underprepared," Hamilton said. the competition for higher education great¬ The survey was compiled by administra er so the need for more skills was tors of higher-education institutions and higher," le time many of our drivers were By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Juola said. affirmative action constitutes reverse dis¬ was based on enrollment in remedial ;rs, but recently the trend has and THE STATE NEWS treatment in its affirmative action program Hmailton attributes the reverse of this crimination rages on. but only encourages women and minorities courses. "Enrollment in remedial math towards full-time drivers. This year Virginia Commonwealth University's occurrence to two factors: Last February, the issue exploded when to apply for positions. To meet the goals and courses has been exceptionally high," he ! 15.000 drives and 12,000 buses and (VCU) preferential hiring of women and the •The substantial increase in three people, wearing white sheets and timetables of the affirmative action pro¬ said. accessibility ives work at least a six-hour shift," institution's employment quotas based on of higher education for The most recent test results of MSU's students of all said. sex constitute reverse discrimination and hoods, marched on campus to protest what gram, he said, a female would be chosen socio economic backgrounds. current freshman class indicate that the IPI concluded that the job remains a are unconstitutional, a federal judge said. they called discrimination against whites. over an equally qualified male. •Decreasing emphasis of reading, writing In another incident, William H. "We hire the best qualified people," need for remedial education is on the rise. hting proposition at best, but U.S. Dist. Judge D. Dortch Warriner Dery an and math skills the The mathematics and English placement on high school level. ruled Tuesday in a suit filed by Dr. James MSU biology student whose admissions Perrin said. strongly denies this is the case in Albert Cramer, who contended he was requests have been rejected twice by the The judge in the Virginia case said the tests were given to a class of 7,228 in 1975. "Underpreparation affects students of all Of this number, 803 students were screened ethnic, economic and social ationwide survey passed over in 1974 for two permanent MSU College of Human Medicine, is school's programs violate the equal protec¬ backgrounds. also cited low pay tion clause of the U.S. Constitution and the into remedial English (American Thought The educational systems in this state have op concern of many state teaching jobs at the Richmond School which currently suing the college for alleged transpor- reverse discrimination. Civil Rights Act of 1964, which bans and Language 101, 102 and 103); 833 were not been responsive enough to the needs of were later given to women. Dery charged that screened into IS194 (Improvement Service, students on the high school or ard Kane, director of school Warriner said Cramer was correct in his the college has discriminated against him discriminatory hiring practices. college budding because he is white by "There will never be sex or racial peace which is basic arithmetic and 3,063 were levels," Hamilton said. asportation for the state of Missis- complaint that he had been victimized by accepting less qualified, nonwhite applicants over him. until the idea of sex or racial discrimination placed in the Mathematics 081 and 082 The MCEOP is ut it best. VCU's "affirmative action program," aimed recommending that the is dead and buried. The primary, the series for improvement of fundamental getting drivers at the salaries that at eliminating past discrimination based on Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ only, Michigan Dept. of Education establish beneficiaries of 'affirmative action' plans algebra skills. developmental skills programs in high d in sity and federal relations, continues to Mississippi is difficult some- and their siblings are the thousands of These figures indicate that in the area of schools and provide he said. "We have to have almost a And at MSU, the issue of whether contend that MSU does not use preferential English, 11.1 per cent of the students colleges and universi¬ persons engaged in the civil rights business, ties with student t recruiting program." needed remedial education this year as developmental centers for minimum salary for the bureaucrats, lawyers, lobbyists and politi¬ helping underprepared students acquire man or cians," the judge said. opposed to 9.7 per cent in 1973 and 9.9 per basic skills. entrusted with the lives of commut- iren in Mississippi is $145 per month Council rejects fireworks Cramer, who has a master's degree in sociology and criminal justice and a doctor¬ UPI survey indicated that it varied ate in sociology, served on the VCU faculty om that level elsewhere, in 1973 for on a temporary basis. Spharr, director of transportation city's July 4 festivities i He did not ask the court to reinstate him sing schools, said that the average the on faculty, nor did he seek back pay or Lansing school bus drivers is $4 per damages. He said he just wanted to test the rtiich he considers good since most By MICHAEL ROUSE e drivers validity of the "affirmative action pro¬ can earn up to $600 a State News Staff Writer gram." East Lansing's Bicentennial celebration will proceed not with a bang but a whimper Warriner said the federal government's 0 per cent of our drivers are (with due regards toT.S. Elliot) since fireworks will not be seen in the city skies on July 4. support of programs giving job preference Most part-time drivers are At Tuesday night's city council meeting, a request for a fireworks display in Alton Park on the basis of sex or race "is merely I) young people whose records are submitted by the Bicentennial Committee was rejected on the ground of safety, cleaning up perpetuating the very social injustices kood. Many of them are college sparkler wires and the traffic problems resulting from the expected hoardes of spectators. which it so enthusiastically and properly Bs or mothers of However, Mayor George Griffiths, reminiscing on his childhood experiences of seeing pupds," Spharr said. seeks to remedy." Brding to O'Leary, no pupd has been Fourth of July fireworks displays, said he wanted to see fireworks in East Lansing: ki a Michigan school bus in the past dangers notwithstanding. ■years, but from 1964 to 1974 an Police Chief Steven Naert said many streets were blocked in previous years when ■ average of 657 students were fireworks displays were held because there are not sufficient parking areas. NewsLine I in 785 school bus-related accidents, "I know it's acting like Scrooge at Christmas time, but because of the traffic problem, ■are not happy with the emergency vehicles cannot get through," Naert said. injuries that ■ each year but we feel that only an Councilmember Mary Sharp said cars could not move in or out of the area and holding the ■ely small percentage of students are fireworks in Alton Park this year "would be asking people to come in with loaded guns." •jured. The biggest problem is When it became known that Lansing is planning a fireworks display in the new riverfront % being killed while going to and park, the council, except for Griffiths, swung to a refusal to permit a display in East " O'Leary said. Lansing. an average of 6.4 students are "I think we should support regionalism and all go down to Lansing," Councilmember "Iside of the bus. Larry Owen said. [ O'Leary said many accidents happen when drivers of Owen's remark was also in reference to a previous discussion on if East Lansing should I lo yield to contribute $1,500 to the Convention Bureau of Greater Lansing. News? You're probably stopped buses, thool bus Councilmembers John Polomsky and Sharp defended supporting the Convention Bureau aware of as much of it as safety record in Lansing is impressive. Since the beginning of because of the national advertising, restaurant and motel business increases and other we are, because people °°1 year, indirect benefits from conventions that may be held in the Greater Lansing area. make the news. So if you only one student has been ■This happened when the child was The motion to provide the $1,500 failed by a 3-2 vote. see news happening or [borne. Though there have been 12 The council also unanimously approved the first phase of a three-phase plan to alleviate know of a major problem in •widents involving Lansing school the flooding of the Red Cedar River contracted with Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc. the area, give us a call on The plan calls for a combined storm-sanitary sewer to carry water spillage to an our confidential Newsline year, no students have been underground retention basin on Kalamazoo Street and then to a treatment center. A at 353-3382, Sunday ■I'Pl facilities plan and the sampling of the underground soil near the river have been budgeted through Friday. survey found that some states, [ New York, Florida and New for with approximately $85,000, City Manager John Patriarche said. However, the actual J require construction of the sewer will have to be financed by a bond issue of about $18 million. ■ deluding stringent training pro- physical examinations and In other council action: Ibtenses for their bus drivers. But •The council voted to lower the franchise fee paid by National Cable Co.-which ■dates provides cable television to the city and MSU married housing-from 5 per cent of its apparently make do with ■.'bey can hire at minimal wages. subscription rates to 3 per cent. The Federal Communications Commission notified the WfrkT1! SP°1,or .#utdoor studying is easy to find on the MSU campus T""11 requires only that a driver East Lansing Cable Commission that unless the higher franchise fee paid to the city was dUv ih ,7 9 is uCOming UP ,a8t and the weather getting nicer every used solely for regulatory purposes, it could not be justified and held up recertification of day, the outdoors becoming the only place to be. Jj* bive a chauffeur's license. Any Pat adult with an Alabama driver's the cable system. ©[pM©^ The threat of financial disaster If you think this year's bud¬ Steps must be taken to insure sential areas and services. The ^SWBOXAG* author getary problems at MSU have that this most recent budgetary past year has shown the adminis¬ been bleak, next year's may be disaster does not irreparably alter tration even bleaker. either an individual's educational future or the educational future of worthy of praise for keep¬ ing the onus of the budgetary mllaiito^adi copied' The legislature already-pruned MSU budget re¬ has cut the the University as a whole. burden away from academic areas. However, more effort simply must his latest book quest by an additional $8 million; • The state legislature should IHD! be extended. pending final action by the House, seek tax reform and stop attempt¬ • Finally, the students them¬ it appears that the final budget for ing to face the current crisis selves must raise their voices in higher education in the state of through willy-nilly budget cuts defense of higher education. Michigan will be far below the which rob valuable programs of Washington, Lansing and our own needs of MSU and the other administration building must be i Predict A Michigan schools. made aware that students are 187(, TC/itioN Many administrators and mem¬ concerned, not simply over their bers of the MSU Board of Trustees INCREAse — own educational futures, but the have admitted that it is likely that But, X DOf/T future of higher education as a students will be asked to help Knou My/// whole. make up this deficit in the form of a In times of financial crisis, it is tuition increase. often easier to cut from programs -Though no one can ignore the of long-range benefit, hoping that fact that our hard times are the the crisis will be short and the result of a general privation throughout the state coffers, both damage minimal. However, this tOUlD YOU ?im WRITE ."TO ONE OF MY BEST FRIENDS, HYMIE WEINW m • \ shortsightedness in regard to the legislature and the governor state support of higher education AFFECTIONATE RfeARK Fft)M YOUf? GREAT mm.W must share the blame for being has placed institutions like MSU in short-sighted and unprepared for a dangerous situation. this budgetary crisis. It is education The Michigan, formerly one of the emergency relief programs like — and not State News top 10 states in the support of food stamps, welfare and unem¬ higher education, is struggling ployment insurance — which ul¬ Thursday, June 3, 1976 with a funding model which will much-needed funds. In this re¬ Editorials are the opinions of the Stale timately offers us a hope of News Viewpoints, columns and eventually bring us back to 25th. gard, the Michigan Citizen's Lob¬ letters are personal opinions. improvement. Both the individual However, no one is sanguine about by petition drive for tax reform and society depend upon technical such a model's chances in the should be supported. and liberal training to assist in EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-chief immediate future. • HEW must be urged to main¬ Mary Ann ChickShaw Sports Editor solving the major problems con¬ Managing Editor BobOurlian loyouf Editor Edward L Bonders With the recently announced tain funding of the Basic Educa¬ Janet R Olsen fronting them. News Editor Bruce Ray Walker Copy Chief Tracy Reed scholarship cutbacks and the in¬ tional Opportunity Grants and This is what education means, Associate News Editor Carole Leigh Hut ton Freelance Editor. Susan Willoughby . . adequate number of summer jobs other federal scholarships at cur¬ and that is why we cannot go on Wire Editor . Micheline Maynord Staff Representativi Frances Brown available, the tuition increase will rent increased levels. Opinion Page Editor.. Sherman G ornett Photo Editor Al or Burlingham ... . meeting each funding shortage . inevitably hit many students when • The administrators must con¬ with tuition increases, service cuts they are already down. tinue to seek cutbacks in nones¬ Advertising Dept. or a beggarly passing of the hat. Advertising Manager DanGerovt Asst Advertising Manager CeciCarMd I The intelligence committee and New face could stop Carter if s'Day of the Jackal' spy tactics he can fuzz.. and hem... and hr Without going into to detail of the proposed new law governing the activities of our intelligence agencies, it is reasonable All it took, in other words, to WASHINGTON - My — My Uncle Phil who protect the anvthincr life of the President of France was one lives in Brooklyn has decided to run for anything. They're dni sick and tiredd| Q to say that it is designed to (1) bring under President on the Democratic ticket. promised things that the govern* representative scrutiny a) what our intelli¬ kidnapping, (1) torture, (1) death and deliver. If anyone asks me what Ia|L % eleven (11) tapped telephones of the French "If I had known what it takes this gence agencies are doing; and b) how much year to do, I'll say, 'I don't know unlO I il cabinet. The reading public loved it, and boa presidential Candida'he told me, "I money they are spending. President.' What the American pn It is critical to ask whether that Senator Frank Church or Teddy would have thrown in- bat in the scrutiny Kennedy ring looking for is honesty in theircaadL is to be exercised by a committee of have never held up the book as a reason to months ago." "I can't argue with yoo on that put kit legislators who can be counted upon to deny aid to France. "What makes you think you would have a what about government? Art ji chance?" prefer the public safety to the satisfaction John government or against it?" of their own political vanity, but that Ehrlichman, former aide to Richard gets Nixon, has written a novel in which "Well, for one thing, I've never been to "I'm against government i. you into problems. How do you say in where it shouldn't interfere, bit 11 President Kennedy orders, at the last Washington in my life, and that seems to constitutional language; We are going to set William T. 'Buckley minute, the assassination of a priest the main attraction for the voters who be are against government interfering if it ■ up an oversight committee which will looking for What I'm against are the bortinor exclude Michael Harrington of Massachu¬ traveling with the invading army to the Bay a presidential candidate." of Pigs. The idea is that Washington who don't understand wba setts? The dear old Constitution bills of attainder, prohibits Then the chief of police (of police, mind Kennedy dis¬ covered that the Russians would counter "That's admitted. one of the main prerequisites," I "But what are your other 'Art Buchtfali people in the country want." so you have to come up you), without any authority from anybody, our invasion of Cuba and come back at "What about foreign affairs?" with legal ways of describing Michael us qualifications?" with nuclear ferocity. On the other "I forgot about that one," Harrington, and that is a tough one. hand, "I have a great smile," he said. "You the invasion was can else?" Then, as a practical matter, you need to already launched, and see all my teeth when I smile, can't "I'm tor ask whether that All it took could not be aborted. you?" getting rid of Henry Kissinger." "I think I'm the only one oversight committee is was one kidnap¬ "Yes," I said, "but smiling isn't every¬ going to stop, automatically, drastic covert "Everybody running for office seems to Jimmy Carter." ping, one torture, one death and The President hit on the idea- of thing. Where do you stand on the issues?" be against Henry "Why do you say that?" actions of the kind that tend to win Kissinger. Can't you be popular eleven tapped telephones. destroying the spiritual force behind the "Because I'm a new face. The Ik favor, and professional criticism. . . military mission: the equivalent of slipping "What issues?" more specific?" The reading public laved getting tired of seeing Carter ontds The distinction is best drawn from the it, and Joan of Arc a mickey finn just before she "The issues of government." "Why should I be? work of our novelists. I have drawn Senator Frank Church or "I don't stand anywhere on the issues. Nobody else is." all the time. They're looking for*" Teddy took on the British. It is not projected that Ask your Aunt Molly. I have no idea what "I guess you're fresh that they haven't seen belottjl attention before to The Day of the Jackal. Kennedy never held up the book the admirers of President Kennedy will right," I said. "What other Here the protagonist is a hired killer, and as a cavil at the action he the issues are. That's why I'd make the qualifications do you have that make you weary of all the old politics. Cartel his assignment is to execute Charles de reason to deny aid to (allegedly) took, under think you're presidential material?" around too long." France. such circumstances. perfect candidate. People don't want then- Gaulle. The suspense is very great, and the presidential candidates to be clear on the - "Maybe you're right," I said. "If* "I believe in God." huge best-seller owes that success to the SSSSSStS The new oversight committee is on the issues. It only confuses them." have nothing to lose. How does Anal narrowness of de Gaulle's one hand desirable — we do need protection "Uncle Phil," I said, "the Presidency of "Why should I tip my hand now? The feel about your getting in titer*''I escape. But do undertook to tap the telephones not of Joe you know how the French intelligence Kraft, but of every member of the French against capricious use of intelligence capa¬ bilities; on the other hand, it is a schematic the United States is one of the most important thing is to say nothing about these things until you win the nomination. "She's all for it, providing Secret Service men. You can't in- thejjJ people managed to save his life? Well, to cabinet. And lo, important jobs in the world. You have to one of these telephones begin with they kidnapped somebody from example of efforts by lawyers and jig-saw have some ideas on the economy, foreign After that 111 deal with the issues." dangerous it's getting in our Ml Rome. Getting him to Marseilles, yielded a yummy conversation between the makers to pin down with exactitude the these days. She says even if I toe" they minister of something and his mistress, policy, defense spending, unemployment "That's ridiculous," I told him. "Even if tortured him, and got from him a rules by which we govern ourselves in a and things like that." safe shopping in Brooklyn for the oett couple of who, when the minister was snoring, got up you don't get specific, we have to know words — a clue. Oh yes, he died from the spontaneous world substantially dominated "I'm against Henry Kissinger." what you're going to promise the anyway." and telephones her contact within the torture. by tyrants. If we go down, they are saying, "But what are you for?" people." resistance group that had hired the as- "I'm not going to promise the it will be with punctilio. people tos Angelei Times "You can't eat for eight hours a day nor future. drink for eight hours a day nor make love leads the nation in job placement. % for eight hours a day - all you can do for eight Books at the library are free and if placement program could becomeeir■>| hours a day is work. Which is the reason you've extensive. why been reading them here, man makes himself and hopefully you will everybody else so continue reading them when you leave the But academicians argue that it »j miserable and unhappy." school. And hopefully your years at the job of the financially burdened uni That is William Faulkner's university gave you a chance to do some get students employed, but rattier ■ understanding extended thinking about the students. ■ of one of our greatest illnesses — this politics,religion, thing called work, where we take what we do most truth, etc., and hopefully you will come out a At this school, and many others, often and conceptualize it as the better and more responsive citizen. thing, most of the students are hen keeping us from doing anything else — And while you are assumption that going to college Career and liberal which we would rather be doing. Perhaps work is miserable and unhappy recent under-employed as a graduate of MSU, you have a better chance of becoming employed in a more them a higher paying job- So the two forces of v«all",ttl for those who arc not challenged by what DAN SPICKLER challenging field later on. and higher education do battle. they do and perhaps the biggest problem yet The whole idea behind an MSU The University goes to lht 'fk; educations contest to come in this country is in finding a way to reconcile the growing gap between the number educated and the number of jobs You see, college doesn't guarantee a good when they created the Morrill train people in the (back Act) was to promises to technologies, but also to gets their support produce!tramN • and yet bring the arts and culture to the people. One needing the educated. Somehow the experts have all come to payingjob for everyone anymore. Certainly, if you do get a job, chances are you will be humongous chatauqua. . . SilSSrSXv- about. Of course, the us( agree that it is better to be stupid if you have underemployed. So ... is college really University is so big and We are not Harvard, here ' worth it, gosh, golly, gee? diverse that we have a menial task, rather than be educated, places for those just more than a few students ° ' because if coming in for two years of technical Jfuq you are educated, you won't be happy with a job that does not demand use of I find the question asked most often by instruction and we have at the same qualified for it. We are time different kinds of trying10' your fabulous i angry, ignorant people. People don't, I admit, enjoy paying this University all that those folks who won't ever leave the college Hopefully we w, st^"'5; I al «V J scene, the professional scholars. tso(. "Who Needs College?" and "Is money to graduate as a sundae preparer at education transcends the W College Worth It?" etc., ad nauseam are some of the Howard Johnson's or an assistant to the I believe this equating in the sixties of "to the boundaries of camp" favorite topics of news sundae preparer. get a job... get an education" was magazines and wise, but human interest pages. Everyone is at the university; prying into its motives, looking I don't blame them, but I do think the opportunity for a richer and fuller life, and a promised less than the greatest benefit higher education. of TlSt-.-jS' bringing all °' °" *h,ve fundi trying to elicit a reason for its being here. more cosmopolitan life, resides in their a* At Mci t MSU we are understanding, then , task. experiencing a school that failed in our most imports ggn Stole New», East Lonaing, Mlchiaon Thursday, June 3, 1976 BRUCE RAY WALKER iBan bikes! _roe to Mary Orlicki's letter: Let. Bicyclists insist on the right Lrcets but don't want to obey the ft* (not ride a bicycle on campus, I about Peter Pan not the entire ways. being suitable for a college audience. It's obvious " «Ver again; you m'8ht learn some¬ thing. Or maybe you are too set in you missed message of the play. Go back and your old imaged the precise percussion, ing brass and the scurrying The band put music on the the University. An instant's the gleam¬ woodwinds. leaves, greening wrist, the drummer sings, the conductor snap of the 1 Now that 1 am at the end of Pay my first two years at this hallowed institution and have completed seven straight terms of agony and ecstasy working for the State News, I pass your days and that a ring-tailed baboon could them with just a little coaching. It's a constant joke around our news¬ even tegyour ,eef 3 when he's on top again. I've learned that with all the activities and the mass of students inhabiting the community that still room, where most people are too busy to there are a hell of a lot of lonely people and dips and rolls and you are there: free think an analysis of just what I have learned Dianne Carduck An afternoon has never ended again. attend classes, that if you want a 4.0 you go that those in the limelight don't care if there had trouble with cars when I at this midpoint of ;r 427 Grove St. #6 healthier. my college career is to class once a week and not so i leven on Shaw and Farm Perhaps next year more campus events deserved. many times are or not. I've found out that even well- a week if you want a 3.5. The whole known personalities will admit to loneliness u have to do is follow the Thank you like jazz and symphonic concerts, to name a few, will be reviewed in the State News. To begin with, what have I gleaned out of those 94 credits which have cost me over situation reminds me of a small rinky-dinky under the right conditions and I've learned in green, stop on red. If you're college in my home town that has a Thursday night $3,500 so far to obtain? Nothing, or next to that other personalities wouldn't care if all we were among the Leland H. Boone tthe green is on thetime ,,, her at hand, every Farm Lane I have to bottom, I cross dodge privileged audience who were honored in Room A with, in our Snyder Hall opinion, one 1546 G. Spartan Village nothing. I really did not realize how little of substance I have learned sitting in those reputation for being a pushover. "Pay your fees, get your Bs" is the motto we pinned on it. Unfortunately, here is has become humanity was wiped out — but that both will always present a smiling exterior. I've (ho come speeding through two of the greatest performances to disgustingly uncomfortable chairs in Ber- "Pay learned that our generation is not going to fcithout any regard for pedestri- campus this year. occur on Scared, really! key Hall until I sat here trying to remem¬ your fees, get your 3s." So, has my college experience been a do anything to save the? world. We are apathetic, leaderless, A small ber something important I have uncaring y for that fact). I have seen cars group of Justin Morrill College picked up total waste so far? No, I was e which have to screech to a students, directed by Sears It's terrifying, in a class here. It really is lucky and got and self-centered. I've learned that we are Eldredge, simply terrifying. quite sad that I involved in something that made all the cannibals at heart and that student will performed dramatic readings from I mean here we are have made the Dean's List > of bicyclist's running stop Edgar only one month after every term but money I've spent worthwhile and has turn on student while administrators sit Lee Masters' "Spoon River changing the State News editorial staff, and one and still feel as if I've gained nothing. Anthology." At the risk of taught me the real lessons of life 111 never back and smile. I've seen students e about the least courteous We were very impressed by the strength on May 28 we are given a double-dip into feeling depressed over all learn in given a the views of those wasted hours, look back over a classroom. I work for a little bit of power arid immediately turn into sers I've seen. They obstruct and skill with which the one Ed Lion one a performers — rousing your newspaper. a classic presented their roles. The actors moved pornographic movie review; the other, own experience here and try to pick out I've seen reactionary — abandoning the old tg two, three and four abreast), ?destrians and have vs. no regard Maybe bicycles should be their audience with the the characters they pathos and humor of portrayed. obscene attempt at political It appears that the forces commentary. an of slobbism (I'd exactly what you know a lot more about. Pitiful, isn't it? worst people at their best and their during my two years as a reporter and editor for the State News. I've had dedication to their fellow man along the way. I've seen persons you always dis¬ . Their polished performances were ob¬ like to say degenerate I guess I should have dained turn out to be your real friends and liberalism, but I expected it when cocktails with movie stars, watched ft rampus until theirAchtenburg manners. Tom owners can viously the result of long hours of work with script, lighting and set design. The play was won't) once are threatening to take over this great bastion of academic standards, my first adviser told me to pick my classes by instructor and not by course material. try to people save their houses from flood waters, been with winners people that seemed incompetent turn out good. I've learned that love and lust are a total effort the university. The reason was clear celebrating a victory and interchangeable words to many people who 2910 Beau Jardin Drive #207 by the entire group. — pick a person who losers holding back tears over defeat, seen draw no distinction between the two and will be We offer strong praise for Sears, too. He I'm scared, really scared. entertaining, because you're not things I wished I hadn't seen and heard Lansing is of talent and the audience as well going to learn much, anyway. Might as well cannot see one, either. And I've learned a man Can you imagine the horrible things I knew I couldn't repeat. And I've conse¬ make class bearable while that even the most educated man on a JSVf it again ~[)arryl Grant, as the players were the fortunate of his ability. recipients quences if ranting, merchants like Lion dominate sophomoric hate- campus news collect your credits. There is a constant you wait to learned some very grim lessons from it all. I've learned that many people are weak campus can often be the most ignorant and close-minded. We want to thank Sears and his class for organs? hoop and holler that and many are strong and that But possible the saddest libera) grading has given rise to a GPA you can never pike to comment on your review a memorable evening. I don't tell one from the other until the moment of thing I've !'s production of Peter Pan in the understand, I really inflation that is learned is exactly what myself and SueFrazier stand how only one in three don't under¬ cheapening our diplomas. truth. I've learned that no one can be my ie of the State New$. MSU students The critics complain that professors today journalist colleagues are. We are parasites 59 Snyder Hall can trusted. I've seen people start out with who live off the exploitation of human je play on Friday and enjoyed it respect the Reagan candidacy. Twice grade too easily and subsequently con¬ Carrie Waara ideals and high principles and soon (. Several of my friends saw it on the California voters tribute to the problem. I think the real bargain tragedy. And let me tell you from this 565 Stoddard Ave. ed and endorsed hisoverwhelmingly elect¬ them away for security and power. I've fin# nights and made similar e shocked to ministration. excellent state ad¬ truth lies in the fact that nothing of any real substance is being taught in classes these seen people avoid a person like a leper when viewpoint, there is a hell of a lot of it for us to exploit. Yes, it's been quite an education see such [comments about the production, Spartan band I know, I really know. Lion is the guy at he's fallen from glory but flock to his side so far. d that you went into the play the party and Instead of echoing the disasters of our everyone is laughing because t the bad points and unfortu- his fly is open. Get Fat fathskeller State News this term (nude ■ the players, dug low to find the photo journal- ism, persistently lewd entertainment ads I suggest the SN editors might better at s. The only legitimate comment and some other discrepancies from the serve their readership by restricting Lion » Tiger Lily andcomplimented dramatized. jwn way you even then the the standards introduced by Sherman I would like to enter a comment ton Garnett), our to reviewing bathroom graffiti or some thing else befitting his talents and men¬ The Rat Spartan band which I heard this week. tality. j. Wendy is supposed to be a A soft breeze If not, the forces of of person and Captain Hook's slipped through Shady rising slobbism will is definitely one of a villian. I Hollow, nesting the symphony band. Pines feathered the air, blades of grass quivered, threaten our sense of intellectual self- GREAT FOOD and respect. Jcording to your article, they light layers of air sifted through my hair. William D. Conrad ft don't ir characters well, understand your comment Long, wise arms of evergreens reached to 6850 Brown Road UNBELIEVABLY CHEAP, the ground. Director Bloomquist's baton Parma, Mich. BEER PRICES - LNNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION WEEKDAYS UNTIL Bp-m NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST LANSING ENTERTAINMENT TOO, INGHAM AND CLINTON COUNTIES, MICHIGAN FRL-, SAT. V1VU TP BE HELD JlIne a: iw THE RATHSKELLER* TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: UNDERNEATH THE CORAL GABLES b Take Notice thot the Annual election of the qualified ■ of said School District will be held on Monday. June 14, PRECINCT NO. 14 ■laid School District. Voting Place Akers Holl. MSU Note: In addition to City of East Tolls of election will open at 7:00 o'clock, a.m. vote in Precinct No. 14. this Lonsing residents who normally se at 8:00 o'clock. p.m. precinct is for Meridian Township voters living in Akers and Hubbard Holls. MSU. COMING SOON nnual Election there will be elected two (2) members >ard of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) PRECINCT NO. 15 ■ding in 1980, and one (1) member for an unexpired term Voting Ploce McDonel Holl. MSU ■ ) year ending in 1977. Note: In addition to City of East ollowing persons have been nominated to fill Lansing residents who normolly vote in Precinct No. 15. this precinct is for Meridian Township cancies: voters living in Holmes. McDonel, and Owen Halls. MSU ft)UR YEAR TERMS ONE YEAR TERM PRECINCT NO. 16 |erald L.Park am ia B. S.Smith Sharp Donald W. Bradley DorthaM. Chappelle Deloras A. Moon Voting Ploce -Auditorium. MSU. PRECINCT NO. 17 Voting Place Union Ballroom. MSU. PRECINCT NO. 18 A NEW EXCITING Voting Ploce Bailey School. 300 Bailey Street | THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS PRECINCT NO. 19 FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 ing Place • Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road, Voting Ploce Road • University Christion Church. 310 North Hagodorn PRECINCT NO. 20 Voting Ploce • Martin Luther Student Center. 444 Abbott Rood PRECINCT NO. 21 EXPERIENCE j In addition to Voting Ploce • Bailey School. 300 Bailey Street city of East Lansing residents who normally ■n Precinct No. 1, this precinct is for City of Lansing voters PRECINCT NO. 22 'At. Hope Avenue. Voting Place • Marble School. 729 North Hagodorn Rood. PRECINCT NO.2 PRECINCT NO. 23 Ing Place Spartan Village School, 1460 Middlevale Road. ' • Voting Place • MocDonald Middle School. 1601 Burchom Drive. In addition to City of East Lansing residents who normally ■ in Precinct No. 2, this precinct is for Lansing Township PRECINCT NO. 24 ■ living within the East Lonsing school district. Voting Ploce • St. Thomas Aquinas School. 915 Alton Rood. 1 PRECINCT NO. 3 PRECINCT NO. 25 k Place . United Minlilrlei in Higher Education 11 IS South Voting Ploce • Whitehills School. 621 Pebblebrook Lane. Horrison Avenue. PRECINCT NO. 26 PRECINCT NO. 4 Voting Ploce • All Saints Episcopal Church, 800 Abbott Rood. Voting Place • Red Cedar School, Sever Drive. PRECINCT NO. 27 PRECINCT NO. 5 Voting Ploce - Control School. 325 West Grand River Avenue wjPlace • East Knolls Community House, Oakridge Avenue. ■ In addition to PRECINCT NO. 28 City of Eost Lansing residents who normally Voting Pace - Edgewqod United Church. 469 North Hagodorn Rood lin Precinct No. 5, this precinct is for City of Lonsing voters J'ong Michigan Avenue in the East Lansing school district ftltHe East Lansing city limits). PRECINCT NO. 29 LADIES' FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR Voting Ploce MocDonold Middle School. 1601 Burchom Drive. . PRECINCT NO. 6 PRECINCT NO. 30 (ingPlace ■ Glencoirn School, 939 North Hon ,son Avenue. Voting Ploce • Auditorium. MSU. 2055 W. Grand River, Okemos - PRECINCT NO. 7 PRECINCT NO. 31 Other stores located on I Voting Place Plnecreet School, 1811 Pinecreit Drive Voting Place • Wonders Holl. MSU. In Front of Meijer Thrifty Acres ■ In addition to - W. Saginaw and S. Pennsylvania City of East Lonsing residents who normolly PRECINCT NO. 32 1'n Precinct No. 7, this precinct is for City of Lansing T* living in the northwest llfrondoro Hills). part of the East Lansing school voting Ploce • Wilson Holl. MSU. PRECINCT NO. 33 AND J PRECINCT NO. 8 Voting Place • Brody Holl, MSU ■Ploce Eastminster ■ to addition • Presbyterion Church, 1315 Abbott road to City of Eost Lansing residents who normolly PRECINCT NO. 34 MEN'S FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR Voting Ploce Brody Hall. MSU ftPfecinct No. 8, this precinct is for DeWitt Township (living within the East Lansing school district. PRECINCT NO. 35 J PRECINCT NO. 9 voting Ploce ■ Williom Donley School. 7961 Loke Lonjmg Rood. Note: This precinct is lor Meridion Township voters only (the B e ■ Hannah Middle School, 619 Abbott Rood. Meridion Township section ol the Eost Lonsing school district I PRECINCT NO. 10 ■Pl°» Hannah Middle School, 819 Abbott Road. • PRECINCTNO.il lying north and eost ol the Eost Lonsing city limits). All school electors clerk ol the city or who are registered with the city township in which they reside ore or township eligible to COPPER RIVET BHace. Union Ballroom, MSU. vote ot this election. PRECINCT NO. 12 This Notice is given by order ol the Board ol Education JPIace ■ Wonders Holt, MSU 6200 S. Pennsylvania PRECINCT NO. 13 ■'»« Wilson Holl, MSU. In Front of Meijer Thrifty Acres 6 Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday. J"ne j; )t Housing still accessible to summer term renters By MARTHA G. BENEDETTI responsibility for a lease for the someone to sublease for the age. Due to the decrease in State News SUtf Writer vacation students period, while others summer, due to the higher rent during summer sea¬ Summer housing is still avail¬ worry over the prospect of they pay in comparison with son, many apartment com¬ able and accessible in the East paying rent for a place they will plexes will have a few vacan- many apartments which reduce Lansing area for people who not be living in. Posters of all summer rent considerably. need places to hang their hats kinds are presently tacked on "We pay $87.50 a month for during the ensuing three-month bulletin boards around campus, our house and feel justified People began advertising and period. All it takes is some some are noticed while others signing for summer housing charging the same amount to a shopping around and a few are neglected. tenant," around March 1, he summer said one explained, phone calls. Newspaper ads for summer and most summer leases go into Charlie Ipcar, coordinator for woman trying to find a summer subleasing of apartments and roommate. effect on June 15 and run the Tenants Resource Center, houses are currently numerous. Ipcar cautioned the prospec¬ through September 15. said vacancy rates are much However, many of the tenants tive summer tenant to make higher in the summer and rents trying to sublease apartments sure the entire housing agree¬ On-campus housing is avail¬ are at least 30 per cent said they are not worried about cheaper. ment is in Some tenants leaving town the situation. On the other writing. In addition, able at Snyder-PhUlips and sublessees should be aware Mason-Abbott Halls for under¬ for the summer have an easy hand, students who own houses that they are responsible for graduate students wanting time getting people to assume showed concern about finding unpaid rent and any damage room and board and Williams that may occur. Hall will accommodate students ACCUSATIONS RESULT FROM FRUSTRATION The Tenants Resource Cen¬ who wish rooms only. Owen ter clarified housing com¬ Graduate Center will be open plaints, handles problems with during the summer to graduate Primary angers Wallace backers security deposits and eviction and points out housing options to people in need of housing. students. Robert C. Underwood, Uni¬ versity housing director, said By ED SCHREIBER Though he did attend an airport reception for Wallace. Sheridan Don Svoren, adviser for off- MSU expects to house 1,000 What appeared to be a major split among supporters of Gov. does not now, nor has he ever, supported the Alabama governor's campus housing, said a student undergraduates and 800 grad¬ George Wallace the night of the Michigan presidential primary has presidential bid. looking for summer housing uate students during the five- proven to be nothing more than regretful accusations made after a "I was instrumental in preventing a cancellation of the should have no problems. His week summer school session. Michigan office has had 272 unit frustrating performance. primary, which was generally considered a 'stop Wallace' move," listings Dormitory enrollment will drop Disappointment gave wa;' to disillusionment and tempers flared Sheridan said. "I felt the people of this state should have the for the summer. during the second half of the when Wallace, who easily won Michigan's 1972 primary with 51 opportunity to express their opinions, but I have never supported term. "Landlords and apartment per cent of the vote, was soundly defeated, grabbing only seven Wallace. The only condition under which I would support him is if managers are pushing for 12- "The most logical course of per cent of the vote this year. he were the Democratic nominee." month leases," he said, "so action to off-campus Angry supporters, gathered at Wallace headquarters in Detroit, Sheridan added that he would not support Reagan for anything. housing," watched the dismal election returns and listened while at least one "Hell no!" he said. sublessees have two choices. said Svoren, "is to come into Wallace campaign official There is either a combination the office (101 Student Services charged several state leaders with Similarly, Symons contends she has never supported Reagan nine-month lease with a three- Bldg.) and check listings for "betraying" the Alabama governor and pledged reprisals against and has no plans to do so in the future. those responsible during the remainder of the election year. month summer lease or a available rental units, look at "I never deserted Gov. Wallace," she said. "There were just no 12-month lease which is sub¬ the tenant/landlord manual to Generally considered to be in the Wallage camp, some of Wallace's functions that I could attend. When Wallace was in Lansing. 1 had old supporters seemed to have turned to Republican presidential leased by the tenant for sum- become aware of rights and committee meetings that demanded my attendance." hopeful Ronald Reagan at the last minute. Any accusations or threats of reprisals were indeed statements responsibilities, telephone var¬ Among those charged with abandoning Wallace were several made ious units to inquire about during a time of disappointment and frustration, said Art The manager of the River locat ion and Michigan lawmakers, including Rep. Kirby Holmes. R l'tica: Rep. Cullers, state coordinator of the Wallace for President campaign. physically go out to Edge and Waters Edge Apart look at the unit and see if it Joyce Symons, D Allen Park and Rep. Alfred Sheridan. D Taylor. "It is not true that we feel anyone deserted the governor," he ments said the summer tenant However, those charged with dissertion are now denying that said. meets one's needs and fits one's load for this summer is aver¬ there was any crossover on their part to Reagan. budget. "The world knows my role in the Wallace campaign." Holmes said. "I met with the governor at the airport the Saturday before the election and continued to support him right through the primary." As Wallace's presidential hopes become increasingly remote. Holmes said he would not rule out the possibility of switching his Building reeks with odor problem support to Reagan. By SUZIE ROLLINS problem is very unusual. presence of the odor. "A year and a half ago I wrote to both Wallace and Reagan and let them know that they were the only candidates whose views I State News Stafl Writer Sniff... sniff... what's that Members in the Dept. of Biophysics bebeve this ubiqui- Louis Bauer, administrative associate in the Dept. of drain it produces an odor." Johnson said he is pretty FOR sure the shared." said Holmes, who runs on a Republican ticket, but prefers smell? This is the perplexing odor-producing chem¬ to be called an Independent. "Only the Wallace and asked if I would actively support the governor. people responded question that various MSU pubbc safety engineers and ical is pyridine, which is an organic solvent used to dissolve YOUR "Now the situation remains, what am I going to do" Reagan other chemicals. administrators t the Dept. of forces have not contacted me yet. But if they do. I'll lend him support." v T **"*' ■' my Biophysics are trying to an- s*«er. « * ' "In high concentrations it's not good to breath Bauer said. pyridine," BOOKS Rooms 27 and 28 in the In attempts to eliminate the Chemistry Building are suffer¬ ing from distinctive odor prob¬ evaporation problem of the lems and after several weeks of drain traps, building officials SN seeking applicants; investigation the origin of the odor is yet to be found. are drains. putting mineral oil in the "You can walk in the room Six students are exposed to the unusual odor because and smell the odor and then it's they needs writers, interns gone," Carl Eigenaur, pubbc do graduate work in the odor- infested safety engineer, said. rooms. Many times the The pungent smell was students were either driven out re¬ of their rooms by the horren¬ ported to the public safety Students who want to work in the State News editorial officials several weeks ago. dous aroma or were told to department fall term should apply this term. Applications can Since the Chemistry leave the area. be filled out Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 Building is Even though there is a p.m. and Monday and fully equipped with glass pip¬ Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 341 Student Services difference of opinion Bldg. ing, the engineers first suspect¬ pertaining Students should bring examples of their work to ed that there to the source of the odor, all attach to might be a broken the application. or leaking pipe. tous smeU is linked parties involved are not giving to the General assignment reporters, copy editors, sports writers "We've gone through the Chemistry, also attibutes the up hope in trying to solve the drainage system. odor to the drains. and reviewers with a background in music, movies, literature whole area and can't find a "We think it is in the drain mysterious problem. or theater are needed. There "Each drain has a trap on it "We're certainly going to try will also be sue openings in the failing system," Howard Smith, fine," Jack Johnson, chairper¬ and if they aren't watched and find out where the State News internship program. maintenance service manager, son of the Dept. of Biophysics, they problem said. 'The drains are not leak¬ said. "We're trying to correlate dry out," Bauer said. "When lies," Eigenaur said. "It sure is the traps get dried out and baffling why it only shows up in ing." Smith added that the odor the activities in the lab with the noxious chemicals go down the one place." Bicentennial George Sffisip' PONTIAC STADIUM JUNE 4-5 528,000 PURSE FRIDAY, JUNE 4 8:30 PM — — TT STEEPLECHASE CHAMPIONSHIP ' A Gershwin Cor FridayA SATURDAY, JUNE 5-FLAT TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP TIME TRIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—1:00-4:00 PM • Oloasoy Motorcycles ••hep's Meter •ports, • College Bike Shop, I. Inc., Holt Lansing • The Bike Shop, Char¬ • Custom Cycle lotte • BMP enterprises, • Yamaha \ of Lansing Portland Portland, * EVERY SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER DAY FREE TICKET Meridian Mall Presents A TIME TRIALS • 1:00-4:00 PM SB Bicentennial George Gersh¬ FBI., JUNE 4 and SAT., JUNE S win concert featuring the WITH THIS COUPON UNO THE PURCHASE Of ONE Michigan State University TICKET AT THE REGULAR Sa.00 PRICE Symphony Orchestra, friday REDEEMABLE DNLV AT PONTIAC STADIUM DAY OF EVENT evening June 4th. 1976, 9 pm Across from Olln ot on the mall. JSM 421 i. GRAND RIVER ■nan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, June 3, 1976 7 ■£y | ED LION Prof test the legality of a may provision nW« u* challenge office-holding rules far.,. wussiss SSrm ♦ * constitution allowing 18-year- how well will function someone date. through the Senate and getting the people's olds to run for public offices in approval. Under Meanwhile at the Capitol, a Gov. Milliken's approval. He l„co again take up the „Ver to hold state office, in spite stTte El? "? P the state. Ferency said that if the state law, a resolution for a i.hi. ~ - at a bv House Joint Resolution cospon- said that as far as he could tell constitutional amendment must I9Kfz: Ferency's test case will come if the eligibility credentials of challenge is filed - a potential¬ ity that Wytmeyer expects to sored by Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D-Detroit, Rep. Lynn Johndahl, he expects the resolution to be on the ballot in November for get approval in a general elec- tion. Ihtened Jim Grossfeld, an MSU sopho¬ occur - he will file suit on E-East Lansing and 26 others researcher halts PBB running on the Human more behalf of Grossfeld in Ingham calling for a decrease in the age n samples of PBB. That chem¬ study gan Chemical Co. used for its Rights Party ticket for state representative for the East Lansing district, are chal- County Circuit Court. He said that he would contest the credential challenge on requirements for candidates running for state representa¬ tives and senators to 18 has Student protests coercion •d from page I) ical grounds that the was blamed for a wide¬ PBB product, was mixed under age require¬ finally made its way to the |eed compared with informed last ment (continued from page 1) spread livestock poisoning in provision was written Senate. rcight than do large the 1940s. varying conditions and that week by the Ingham County could indicate it contained dif¬ long before the 18-year old vote In the year that the resolu¬ relations, according to the leader. He said he had grown up in an |)e insisted Vions no cause- But Isbister said that inci¬ ferent mixtures of chemicals in Clerk. Jim Wytmeyer, that his ballot credentials would was passed and that a "liberal tion took to get there, it got integrated environment and had never experienced the amount of between high dent came after cattle possi¬ interpretation" of the constitu¬ somewhat watered down in a racism apparent at MSU. licked oU addition to PBB. >BB and illnesses has from farm bly be challenged on the ground tion would indicate that the politically He said he wanted to tell the group's side of the story earlier, llished conclusively. machinery. He said "These deserve intensive in¬ that he is only 19. necessary compro¬ but the other two students did not want the issue the oil contained "a hell of a provision was written to match mise. brought up again T agreed he noted vestigation. This could be a Acording to the Michigan the age of franchise with the The resolution had originally because they were afraid. quantity" of napthalene. condition called is to the same- Corbett said the symptoms of chloracne, Constitution, a state resident eligible age for office holding. asked for all state offices to be "Their friendship isn't as important as what I've said," he said. which is seen with exposure to | of PBB and "we just that so-called "X disease" later chemicals. And this has not can only run for state office if Wytmeyer said Wednesday open to 18-year-old candidates, "They've been effectively intimidated by blacks in their how to explain he is at least 21 years of traced to napthalenes were been studied." age. that a challenge of Grossfeld's but the House voted to keep the dormitory." similar to those "The 21-year-old office-hold¬ office of governor and lieuten¬ He said he was upset that he did not finish the reported by But Corbett added: "My main eligibility had not been filed group's stand on .sibility is that the some ing provision should have been yet, but he told by someone ant governor reserved for those the issue. He added that he has become bitter and cynical since the Michigan farmers with concern is, what's was lined other chemicals. herds contaminated going to scratched from the books when calling his office to expect one incident and sees no hope for better relations between blacks and H researcher found 25 by PBB. happen to the cancer rate in 18-year-olds won the right to whites in the future. He also noted that this state 10 or 20 years from "sometime this week." Any billion of napthalene Fire- vote," Ferency said. "There is According to Vaughn, the "We're never gonna come together, we're master, the brand name Michi¬ voter in the district can file moving apart," he now?" a resolution as it stands now no correlation between age and credential challenge on a candi- should have no trouble passing How about CURRENT OUR 2C WORTH What can you buy today for only and still get your money's worth? 2* WORLD, NATIONAL AND LOCAL NEWS... or maybe CAMPUS, COMMUNITY, ENTERTAINMENT AND SPORTS EVENTS... how about HUMOR, WEATHER OR TONIGHT'S T.V. LISTINGS... then again how about YOUR OPINION OR EVEN A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT GEARED TOWARDS YOUR NEEDS IN HOUSING, EMPLOYMENT AND PURCHASES... or maybe A SPECIAL COUPON OFFER THA T SA VES YOU MONEY! The list is endless. Your 2* a day ($1.°° per/term) subscription price travels a short road to value and keeps the price down all the way! RHA rep expects fhoasarj. to attend free MSU concert l-II-i lis : Sff} Sfe # 2? iSS® a SrS? EKStl & If you need humor instead of coffee to start your day. then the STATE NEWS T.V. PAGE is di¬ AND THE SHOWS GO ON... One of the many advantages of a large university rected to you. Comics ouch as DOONSBURY, THE OPINION PAGE, this la where your voice is that it offers thousands of sporting activities ia W hat other media can alert M.S.U. atudenta as ZIGGY and PEANUTS ljust to name a lew!) heard by 55,000 atudenta, faculty aud otalf. elf actively as the STATE NEWS ENTERTAIN-. each year. Sometimes there are so many it's hard should keep your adrenalin flowing. If your lunch „ Plua, national ayndicated opinion writers such as _ — ~ ART ~MENT PAGE? Concert, movies, plays and all to choose which one to attend. Daily accounts of ~ hour draga attempt the CROSSWORD PUZZLE " BUCHWALD, and WILLIAM E.BUCK¬ all sports events can LEY. Don't let anyone tell you that your opinion other activities are lorecasted early to inform you be found on THE SPORTS - It's not as easy as you think! And to end a per¬ on up-coming campus and community events. PAGE, with special attention given to I.M. and fect day. check out the DAILY T.V. LISTINGS isn't worth 1.02. CLUB activities. for your lavorite T.V. viewing. You can only find it in the State News. What would you do without it? MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 J MAINTAIN THE PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION PRICE!! 8 Michigon Stale News, East lorning, Michigan lh"rsday j Teen-agers disrupt Moon festival (continued from pnige Peyser said in an 1) interview anyone, ticket. with or without a into English as he spoke. Thousands of balloons nestled New York City, whose three she had searched for answers to t white and blue posters advertis brainwashes the you j • children are members of the questions about relationships ing the rally have been plas Moontes and alienates that several "obvious ques¬ By 7 p.m. when the program along each tier of the ballpark. Unification Church, said she had among family members, tered throughout New York Trom their families. The them • tions" were involved, particu¬ scheduled to begin, the Nation § was Smiling "Moonies," as his mixed feelings about the organ and women and people in City for weeks, The church al Coalition for larly those focusing on the turnout was estimated at followers are known, passed out ization, hut she added, general. In the church, she Freeing Minds, a • promoted the rally by sending coalition of groups church's political activities, 25,000. The Rev. Moon's follow¬ literature and small flags. "I'm here with my children. added, she had found something teams of young disciples in the opposed to T fund raising and property ers had expected 55,000. "God sent me to America as a My children are here for Jesus." "genuine." white jump suits to sweep city church's recruitment policies, demonstrated at the • acquisition. doctor and as a firefighter," The Corrigan's 26-year old A spokesperson for the Unifi¬ streets, solicit money and hand • The Rev. Moon spoke in Rev. Moon said. "The treatment church's headquarters in mid daughter Cathy said before she cation Church said the rally was out pamphlets and free tickets. ft Tuesday's festival drew a Korean from a podium draped in Manhattan and at Yankee smaller crowd than expected may be painful but it must begin joined the church two years ago budgeted at $1 million. Red, The church's opponents say it red, white and blue bunting that at once." Stadium. and sponsors asked stadium was set up along the first base He said that if America attendants to open the doors to line. His speech was translated continued along t he same pat h it would lead to a Communist takeover of the country. Leaders say Wharton receptive, prone to insulation Small groups of parents and CUNY ceases free tuition friends of "Moonies" protested outside the stadium, attacking what they called "the captur¬ l continued from page l1 As with faculty members, the more in the doing, not the saying. Donald Ratkins, gradu¬ the years presidency. Almost seven later, student leaders see more dynanmic leader. "I think the board of trustees ~ discussion of Wharton's acres ate representative on the Aca¬ him as a respected, but often is fairly content with the job ing" of Unification Church sibility raised questions about demic Council Steering Com¬ leader of the campus. he's done," one student leader • members. his service % - (continued from page 1) Higher Education, called the as a corporate mittee, was one. They are split on his future, said. "But he's outlived the graduation and completion of decision a "sellout." He pre¬ One Queens woman said a any large U.S. "It's easy to bring things up with some saying he will leave a MlNlATUa,. dicted many students would be babysitter for her family had •orpo to him, but then he becomes the in the near future to retain his average life of a college presi * _ ""'Hu been "rescued" from I he could be less dept and he may have outlived ® | Kibbee said Tuesday night, forced to leave CUNY because busy as far politician," Ratkins said. ''I image as a major force in higher his period of "Moonies" in California. She guess he has to be much more creativity and O after the 7-to-l decision to they will not be able to pay the said the young woman had been education, and others saying he settled into a bureaucratic pat m. of a politician than Hannah ever Ian. tuition. should be replaced by a fresher, tern." ■ impose tuition was announced, held captive and taught to lie it he prefers - was because of the circum¬ that (here is "no promise" of and beg. "They are turning the Jones also said student «in their day- stances he came here under." state aid being approved in youth without free will into it I with their Wharton, who came here in groups will challenge the Albany—"only the presump¬ board's decision by asking New this," the woman said. 1970, narrowly edged out sev¬ AT HI FI BUYS . tion." York Atty. Gen. Louis Lefko- Inside. Marge Corrigan of eral other strong candidates for Students at CUNY will be WE GIVE YOU able to apply for assistance on the same "need" financial witz to determine whether tuition can be imposed without SOMETHING basis as students at other schools in the state university holding the matter. a full public hearing on Just returned from thr Southwest with FANTASTIC BICENTENNIAL MONEY CAN'T BUY 1 50% OFF SPECIALS system which do charge tuition, State legislators who repre¬ the chancellor said. But Kibbee sent New York City have It's That Feeling ■ If Satisfaction And Peace Of Mind Y You Know Ynu Have Chosen The Right Stereo System T-.Sa: K\|.-ru-n e. said there are no aid programs threatened to block passage of the $24 million package of state : \ ,- formiddle-income students who Needs. Those Feelings Continue After The Purchase Km- aid to the city unless Mayor w.i may not be able to meet the new ed By Hi Fi Buys' (>wn Five Year Service Plan And t tuition requirements. Abraham Beame's administra¬ hi: iiw ment. tion is prepared to pick up the So If You Are Shopping For A Stereo Maynard Jones, a nonvoting cost of tuition. Beame has System. S-e I V ,\( lii I student member of the Board of rejected the idea. American Indian Jewelry We K now We ('an (live You Something Priceless. What better way wav to to honor Ampri™ honor Americo thon thnn by paying tribute to a SOUTHWEST INDIANS HOP ABOARD THI FINALS WMK "MUNCHIE EXPRESS" AT.. Holiday Inn East FRI., SAT. £ SUN. 3121 East Grand River June 4, 5 4 6 (Saginaw £ E.Grand River) k^&ZZA Fri.4 Sot, 10a.m. to?p.n Hopi-Navajo-Zuni Sun. 10a n. to 6p.m., 337 - 1377 1040 E. Grand Rivet •Handcrafted' Turquoise ft silver 351 -3420 33301k. laming Security Guardan Duty American Indian Jewelry Co. ITEMS "6" to' 1.000" I ONLY ' 1 ,rFOR ANY OF THE EXPRESS SUBS J (HAM ROAST BEEF, ITALIAN. MEATBALL) | THAT S A SO' SAVING OFF THE | REGULAR PRICE I ' \ TWO SUBS PER COUPON FREE DELIVERY WITH 2 OR MORE / |LB3s News, Eo$t tonsing, Michigon Thursday, Jun,3,. iepards... East Lai END of TERM 1»SA BUY ONE PAIR OF SALE SHOES AT AND CHOOSE A SECOND PAIR REGULAR PR|CE FOR ONLY >i« (Second pair must be from a special group of selected si for Guys: for Gals: Special group SPecia' Regularly priced from gro,p Regularly l,ri,'fd (roni •25°° to *52°° '""t« If Now Now VandWotf •5" and »lf Locker Room for guys and gals including Converse and Pro-Keds This includes coaches and Jack Pureells EASTLANSINg 317 East Grand River Ave. STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE ADIDAS Save 1/3 to h off FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 am-9:00 p.m. 9:30 am-6:00 pm on Selected Groups of June 4th & 5th ★Raincoats ★ Pants The Athletes ★ Slickers ★T-Tops ★ Leather Coats ★leans Shop 233 E. Grand River ★Buckskin Jackets ★Skirts corner of M.A.C. • - 351*6800- ★Dresses ★Swimso 25% *50% OFF ★Blouses ★Shirts 1000 pair of Adidas Shoes Stockholm 650 Brand New Pair Reg. >24.15 SALE '17.95 4UeVs Olymplo Reg. >26.65 SALE '19.95 Monte Carlo Reg. >26.95 (ladles) SALE *19.95 Alto 350 pairs of Seconds & Used TENNIS TENNIS SHORTS SHIRTS Reg. $13.95-16.95 ? Reg. $12.95-16.95 eke 203 E. Grand River SALE * SALE $7.95 $7.95 ADIDAS SHOES 25%-50% OFF Mixtures of Halllets, Vlennas, Varsities, Countries, Rod lover, Roms. SL-76'e. Monte Carlo ( Love Sets. Assorted slies SL-72's. ( quantities, find siso. (Special purchases due to your own factory seconds.) TUBE TANK SOCKS TOPS Reg. $2.25 Reg. $4.95 SALE SALE $1.25 ********************** $3.50 e Waist Sizes 27 to 31 for men 5 thru 15 for girls # Natural Color FREE POSTER #100% Cotton e # Super cool, soft & comfortable Sanforized h, SPECIAL PURCHASES DUE TO FACTORY CLOSE OUTS, SECONDS, AND ^ssssns* DISCONTINUED MODELS. Hosier'* f'" Thursday. June 3. 1976 11 hj Lno 15% off ALL Regular Priced »f 9tmiss the Merchandise \J\ST LANSING EndOf Term June 3,4,5- Thurs-Sat APPRECIATION Other merchandise up to SALE FOR THE BEST BUYS AROUND, COME OUT AND SHOP AT ONE OF E. LANSING'S MOST POPULAR SALES EVENTS OF Yt off THE YEAR, VALUES NOT TO BE FOUND ELSE vvncnc ARE IN E.LANSING... prtwnttd by Open Thur9. & Friday THURS., FRI., & SAT. CKLIBA JUNE3-4-5 until 9:00 p.m. 1 2 Michigan State News, Em! lontlng, Michigan Thuridoy B-.NKAM£RiCARD MSU BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River nchiqon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michionn Thursday. June 3. 1976 13 STEVE GROTE SUFFERS COLLAPSED LUNG Ballots available l-M player hurt in for all-star game |kh;II lUPI) Smith, already bemoan- - Coach ball tryoul Tuesday berause of injuries and ailments, slums who suffered a collapsed lung. Olympic tryouts •ball all-star game can be The punch card ballots are rs for each league, given ' very serious considera¬ nee of a number of Smith said Grote, an outstand¬ Richardson of Montana State, day in competition for the 12 •h position except the number of tion" candidates to 50. ing defensive player and one of by a selection committee., who was lost because of a ns, lost three more The U.S. team positions on the U.S. Olympic the keys to also lost a possible fourth One of the most Michigan's runner forward Eddie Owens of Neva¬ hamstring injury. basketball team. The field will critical losses Smith may have also lost the S. Olympie basket was Kuard up finish in the NCAA tourna da Us Vegas, who left be trimmed to 15 Sunday. Steve Grotp of because U-M, ment last March, was services of Darrell Griffith, the Among the being of aches and pains, and Mike tryouts are only high school player invited to the tryouts. Griffith failed to cagers hut really few tali play- irdling duo heads for nationals report for Tuesday's workouts and Smith said he did not know what had happened to him. He said he assumed Griffith had Ijntingent of two will Moth Cu-.Sicilian and Klein Where they placed second home. ■ptMSU this weekend at will compel.- in j bt* 400 and :51.4 the NCAA has set for gone meter lAA track and field intermediate hurdles event in third in the same event. entry into the national competi¬ Griffith, who plans to attend the University of Louisville, jonships in Philadelphia. the national meet. They tuned Klein was clocked at :50.49 in tion. could not be reached for com it coach Jim Gibbard The national field will be up for this weekend's contest the race last Chris Cassle- Saturday for a ment but his roommate. ►company by participating in the Central second place finish, while Cas- narrowed tonight at 7:10 p.m. Wesley Cox, said he understood Grif¬ Jn[ni D [ni(g] "t i More IWH on page 18) People's Yellow Pages lists free Join: Union American Civil Liberties of MSU. 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Christian Science ganization, South Campus, wel¬ Or¬ oUL and nonprofit community services Friday, Union lobby. "Eternal comes you to a special symposi¬ in Lansing area. Copies available vigilance is the price of Liberty." um, "Intelligence," at 6:30 to¬ > office, 31 IB Student night, 340 Case Hall. Servi Bidy Rodeo Club meeting and cook- out final meeting at 6 tonight, ANR students interested RATED X Campus Hill Apts., Okemos. Meet serving Dn Advisory Council at Sue's. Bring snacks, desserts, College Curriculum Committee, friends . j 121 Agriculture Hall at Beal has assembled i.m. Friday. fr0m lectors, the U.S. China People's Friendship Assn. presents "Religion in 1 "Rock City," a photo- of films most ever outstanding T co1' meets at 8 30 Thursday. Union Mural Room. For information, call China." Missionaries past ic exhibition, now through never exhibited intended for Th c,i(>n and p.m.. present experi Saturday, lounge, UMHE, 11, 108 Kresge Art Center. ♦hey graphically explore public JihiT'6 areas J "' 1118 S. Harrison Road. ASMSU is accepting petitions for interim ASMSU president. Flea Market for married housing Petitions may be picked up in 334 uality that have never been sh„ T I students University all day United Saturday, Methodist Students Services Bldg., due Tuesday. fore. The subject these films goes ^ Church. CaH church for details. beyond the worl ! Do sou know music trivia? Test Inter-Varsity Christu... ship meets . at 7 tonight, 336 Um abnormality, into the world 0f thl k arre. You've never seen o J* your knowledge in the Michigan to wind up our year and disc State Network s "Music Maker's" summer growth Open At 6:45 p.m. it before and proqrQm trivia contest on 640 AM. TODAY and FRIDAY! there may pT O Rafferty High School Class of The MSU Singing Statesmen will present their spnng concert. Shows at 7:00 • 9:00 pm another like it again. I at 3p m : "Endless Summer" a' 4 Sunday. Gilchrist Pub. ItH University Theatre Hoai-sllead Capture NOW PLAYING SHOWTIMES 7:30,9:00,10.3, You! Thoaler^ SHOWPLACE: HOAg.,,,, presents ^OROUb 0**o\fs ADMISSION: adult drams ^ Student, '3" General 'THAT CHAMPIONSHIP 1 SEASON' thru JUNE 13 I Center lor the Arts 484-7805 STUDENTS 'I. OFF! RHARWARHflRHARHfl M *5$ PRESENTS /GQirzn 'Tilt RADMWSj FAIRCHII.D BOX OFFICE CALL 355-0148 it ffllariar/ i.s !h? greatest rrr/n ntm, ot AUDREY SEAN HEPBURN CONNERY pq "ROBIN AND MARIAN" A SPECIAL THANK YOU ~ JEFF MONTGOMERY For all the effort you have put forth in making GREAT ISSUES a mature and lecture program well-functioning Our desire is to continue your fine work and further develop the organization to attain an even greater level of achievement Our best wishes to you + j* Thurs. * Mjrsday. June 3 1976 15 INVENTORY SALE MSU JACKETS - $9" - $1750 PLAIN TEAM JERSEYS -| ONLY $222 PLAIN TANK TOPS pro keds TENNIS SHOES $10.50 to $18.'5 The Money Man's A Coming to the MSU Bookstore, and he \s bringing extra help! So if you no longer need your Spring term books, sell them during Finals Week (June 7-11) Special Hook Rininji Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) witli new uncirculated Bills from 73° to 5°° daily. most summer school term books are ready ] () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan a (jT«^][«l Lweffl L***)® Lw,lslll Us?*]® n« ■JLTI HONDA CL-350 «400 or best offer, MASSEUSES WANTED $10 per BEHIND BROOKFIELD Plaza - TWO BEDROOM apartments EUREKA STREET, near Sparrow must sell-graduating senior. Tom, available June. One bedroom, available immediately. $200/ large 1 bedroom, ground Z-2 6-4 (12) 332-3568. Z-4-6-4 1121 unfurnished, appliances. $180 month for summer. 332-4589. level' carpeting, available now Siao' monthly. Call 332-8516 after 6. 9-6-4(12) 351-7497. 0-4-6-4 (14) lau"d'V. ReducwT' Si BUICK SKYLARK 1969, two door YAMAHA ENDURO DT1 250cc, DELIVERY HELP wanted: East S-5-6-4 1151 coupe. Equipped with power runs good, Motorcross extras, Lansing area, must have own car. ONE MAN needed for two bed¬ APARTMENT AVAILABLE^ steering, power brakes, AM radio. best offer. Brad, 351-5772. Z-4-6-4 Hourly, plus commission. Call SUBLEASE CLEAN one bedroom and June room apartment. Negotiable, July. Call 487-4452. 0-4-6-4 Black vinyl roof. Excellent interior. Good mechanical condition. $600. MG 1972 AM-FM, 32,000 miles, convertible, excellent condition. PIZZA EXPRESS. 337-1378. 2-6-4 (171 apartment. Next to Abbott Hall. Make offer. Call 351-5266 morn- Lakewood 339-3409. Z-2-6-4 (12) Apartments, Haslett. H°LMES south'" 1 bedronm -j Call 374-8574 after 6 p.m. 5-6-3 1271 $2100 or best offer. 337-1288, Bryan. Z-5-6-4 1141 HONDA CB 450 1967 Classic. ings or night. 5-6-4 (16) 561 ALBERT Street, one block 9'oTtX r Must be seen, good price. Howie, SITTER NEEDED for the summer, PENNSYLVANIA trom campus, large two AVENUE 332-4152. Z-2-6-4 (121 3 days per week. 351-8967 after North. Furnished 1 bedroom, utili¬ bedroom 1151 * CAMARO 1974 burgundy. Excel¬ TWO BEDROOM, one block from furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ MG MIDGET 1971 Convertible. 5:30 p.m. 2-6-4 (12) ties paid. $150/'month plus MSU, furnished, sublease sum¬ depo¬ cony. Summer and fall. lent condition. One owner. Must Must sell. $1000 or best offer KAWASAKI 1975, 125cc. Female Call summer sublet" ; mer. option fall. 351 8486. Z 2-6-4 sit. 627-5454. 2 6-4 (13) 355-6118 after 5 p.m. or sell Call evenings, 332-5993. 5-6-4 349-9518, Z-4-6-4 (121 owner. Excellent condition. Very NEWSFILM COURIER to Detroit 361-6676 uri.urrnshed ' 0-4 6 4 (23) ai "*90 low mileage. Phone 339-3400 and Kalamazoo. $20/$25 per trip. TREEHOUSE sasSS? or 339 3493. C-2-6-4 (141 394 1369 after 6 p.m. 2-6-4(13) APARTMENTS, NOVA. SPIRIT of America. 1974, TWO MEN needed in four man summer sublet, 2 bedrooms, fur¬ ONE AND two bedroom CHEVELLE 1967 RELIABLE en¬ Hatchback. Automatic. Snows. furnished apartment. Summer, close, price nished, air. Block from campus. mobile homes. $25-840 gine recent exhaust system. Radi- 1973 350 Triple. Kawasaki. 5600 CHILD-CARE, mature individual per week. 14,000 miles. Available July 5. negotiable. 353 6052. Z-2 6-4 (12) REDUCED RENT. 332 5226. Z-2-6 On the lake, 10 als, some rust, $250. Phone 353- miles. Very good condition. Must to spend summer day with 3 older minutes to $2800, best offer. 351-1971. X-S-4- campus. Clean, peaceful and qui¬ 9018, 351 7171. 3-6-4 U4I 6-4117) sell. 355-4841. Z-6-6-3 (121 children, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SINGLE FEMALE needed to share Fee bus. $66 et. 641-6601. 0-4-6-4 123) 25 Flexible hours, pleasant neighbor CarhleenM^H luxury two bedroom apartment THREE BLOCKS from Union on ™r. CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1966, OLDS 88 1965 4-door, hardtop. SERVICE FOR Honda and Euro¬ hood, happy family. Call 694-2678 power steering, brakes. 283, auto¬ with same. Phone 351-9451. 2-6-4 Park Lane, $165/month, utilities TWO BEDROOM, $275 or best offer. Evenings, pean bikes. Call for appointment, after 5 p.m. 1-6-3 (25) unfurnished, 3 matic, good body, runs good. paid. 351 2448 2-6-4(12) miles from campus. $198 $250, 355-6212. Z-2-6-4 (14) 655 2571 3-6-4 (12) GT MOTORS, Lansing's Norton dealer. 4S5 6815 21-6-4 (15) HOUSEHOLD GOODS carrier NEED FEMALE. Summer, own SUBLEASE SUMMER and fall. 351 1483. After 5, 349-4708. Z month 3-6 --rtr OLDS CUTLASS 1969, V-8, auto¬ wants persons with experience in room 2 bedroom apartment, $65. Two bedroom, two bathroom CHEVROLET NOVA 1970. 2 door, YAMAHA 175 1973. Excellent packing and moving furniture. For matic, bucket seats, power steer¬ Air. Phone 355-9367. Z-2-6-4 (12) apartment. $200 month includes NEEDED TWO or three females V-8 automatic, $975, excellent condition, $450. Call Paul, 332- interview call 332-0307, 9-5 p.m. ing. brakes, windows, door locks, heat and water. Birchfield Apart¬ for apartment summer term SUMMER; one". shape. 669-7961. 4-6-4 1121 etc. $900. 349-1089. 3-6-4 (16) 0267 or 351-6838. Z-3-6-4 (12) 2 6-4 (17) ONE FEMALE for Cedar Village Capi¬ persons; close- Siri"T: ments, 882 2519. Z-2-6-4 (18) tol Villa, 351 9080. 2 3 6 4 (121 t 2^| Pe< Person 332 apartment. Own room, $75 per 2604 CHEVY IMPALA 1966, in good AUTO PARTS counter sales. Part OPEL, 1969. Kadette, automatic. Auto Sarvice / time available with flexible hours. month. No security depqsit, 337- THREE BEDROOMS, $179. Walk TWO PERSON apanment utilities condition, runs well. Clean, $300. 32 000 miles, new tires. $650. 0834. Z-2 6-4 (15) STUDIO Call 487-8597. 3-6-4 112) Vern 353 3879. 337-0734 Z-2-6-4 Basic knowledge of auto required. campus. Air, modern furnishings, included, $160. 115 North Cle¬ $135. month. APARTMENT",! NPar Must be willing to work weekends quiet, fall option. 332-1130. 2-6-4 mens. 482 4510, MSU close. 6 6 3 k REACH THE campus market! TWO BEDROOM apartment for CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1969 All Advertise your used car parts and and some evenings. Phone 9 a.m. P-m. Z 3 year lease, across from Union, 63 1121 the extras. Power steering, brakes. auto services today. Call Gary. 6 p.m., 351-3616. Ask for Terry. OPEL GT sports model. Good 2-6 4 (31) $165. Call 351-5712. 2-6-4 (12) TWO BEDROOMS available co ed $600. 351-1893. Z-3-6-4 1121 355-8255. mo condition, AM FM, ski rack. house, $62 Gunson. Washer, dry¬ BEDROOM $'60. furnished. $1795 641-4232. 351-1544 2-6-4 . MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. We CULTURAL JEWISH Sunday HALF TERM sublease, rent nego¬ er, summer, fall option. Cheap, Houses That Need SunT*3 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker, 1969. School seeks teachers, substi¬ tiable, huge, fully furnished, quiet. 332-2018. 2 6-4 (14) People •ease, option fall, a** oitpmn. 3l Z°^ can insure any cycle at low rates. power steering, power brakes. One female for two bedroom. Air or 349-2580. Good condition. $600. 353-1825. Easy payment plan. Certificates tutes, aides beginning fall. Call OPEL 1900 sedan 1974. 19,000 351 4356. 2 6-4 (12) conditioning, pool, close to cam¬ GIRL SUBLETTER wanted for fall Z-3-6 4 1121 while you wait. UNION UNDER¬ GIRLT0 Share rooi miles, snow tires included. Even¬ pus. call 355-4820. 332 3610. Z-2- term only. Cedar WRITERS INSURANCE. Call us Village. $88 ham. summer 6 4 (23) month. 351 4929. Z-2 6 4 (12) tem, COUGAR. 1969. V-8, automatic, ings 487-8904. 5-6-4 (12) for a rate. 485-4317. 0-4-6-4 (27) WANTED - GIRL to clean house month. Call power steering, radio One owner. from 2:30-4:30 p.m., 5 days per 332-8172,2JJJ SUBLEASE SUMMER Excellent condition. New exhaust, brakes, tune-up. Two snowtires. PONTIAC TEMPEST. 1967, OHC- 6, $300 or best offer. Excellent town car 351-5680 evenings. 2-6-4 LOWEST RATES in motorcycle and auto insurance. Easy payment week. Experience. References. Holidays and weekends free. 332- 5176. 1-6-3 (18) LAST CHANCE For Summer needed for ment with air, near huge four one man apart man campus. $50, two $75 females month. Robin, "needed BtfcJ fo, J 351-1070 Z-2-6-4 118) plan. Close to campus. LLOYDS Janelle, 349-0697 113) OF LANSING, 484-1414. 0-4-6-4 351 3615. Z-2-6-4 (16) SUMMER SUBLEASE, responsi Z-Mjujl CUTLASS S 1968 (17) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Apartments convertible, across power steering, brakes, automatic, PONTIAC LEMANS 1969. Two- MSU students with multi-manu¬ Summer leasing MALE, SHARE apartment. Pool, ble persons, large 3 bedroom room campus" apartment. Central air, pool, 8 furnished, $175 and ltd door hardtop, looks and runs facturer distributer. Automobile air, dishwasher, furnished, free qood condition. 210 Smith, Lan¬ AMERICAN, GERMAN AND Ends Soon minute drive 349 3807. Z 5-6-3 month. Call alter 5 good, $795. CAPITOL CITY AUTO FOREIGN CAR REPAIR, also bo¬ required. 339-9500 339-3400. bus,summer $47 50 349-2827 Z n, sing. 485-4194 2-6-4 113) or 115) 6 6 4 113' SALES. 2306 East Michigan. C-4- dy. 20% DISCOUNT to students C-4-6-4 (14) 1 Bedroom from '130 2 6-4 (12) 6-4 (18) and faculty on all cash 'n' carry CUTLASS S 1974, 350 Excellent VW service parts. IMPORT AUTO VETERANS: DON'T let those 2 Bedrooms from '145 GARDEN COTTAGES cute 1 SUMMER LEASES PINE LAKE SPACIOUS STUDIOS U)M condition. New tires. Call 351 -5454 RAMBLER 1966. Needs extensive bedroom newly furnished APARTMENTS, Meridian Mall Michigan. East Lansing J after 6 p.m. 2 6 4 (121 work. New tires. $50 best offer. PARTS, 500 East Kalamazoo and years in the military go to wastel Phone 351-7910 lows close-in MSU. Sun and bunga¬ area. One bedroom $155 plus ed, kitchen in sepai ' Cedar. 485-2047, 485-9229. Master Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mon¬ play utilities, 10 minutes to MSU. Compare our sound Evenings 487-8904. E-5-6-4 (12) Charge and Bank Americard. C-4- day through Friday to learn of the on wide lawns. Summer $170. 340 9600 daily, other times 339- privacy, closeness lo 6-4 (37) financial benefits and retirement Also fall 337-7111 after 4 p.m. 8192, 1 468 3857 8-6 4 (24) Summer and fail SAAB SONET 1974. 2 seat with income you can have from THE 2-6-4 (23) ONLY 2 left unfurnished 1 bed¬ Showing Apr, A-2 from hatchback. 16,500 miles, one own¬ COMPLETE LINE of tune-up parts AIR NATIONAL GUARD. 0-6-4 DATSUN 240Z 1971 Excellent room, carpeted, air conditioned, SPACIOUS FURNISHED luxury 2 weekdays or call PRATT REt er. Got married - need for your imported car at CHE¬ NEED ONE female immediately for bigger car. ledroorn apartments. University 351 4420 9 6-41351 mechanical shape. Good rubber, $4250. or best offer, 487-6038. security doors or carport, laundry three person apartment. Pool, QUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR COOK PART-TIME. Experienced Terrace across from campus. clean body and interior. See at and storage facilities from $155. 3-6-4 (21! PARTS, 2605 East Kalamazoo utilities paid, rent negotiable 332 2700 South Zimmer Road, Wil- preferred. Weekends. Call for 482-6968. X-8-10-3 (20) Summer sublease $150/month. Street, one mile west of campus, 2920. Z-2-6 4 i14) iiamston. $2800 or best offer. Call VAN 1965 62.000 miles. Good appointment, 655-2175. SEA 3hone 332 5420 or 332 5993. 7 6 4 487-5055. C-4-6-4 (25) HAWK RESTAURANT, William- 19) Hank or Linda. 655-1296. 2-6-4 condition. $350 or best offer. 348 OAKHILL, FURNISHED, 1-3 SUBLEASE ston. 6-6-4 (13) TWYCKINGHAM ■28) 332-4400 ask for John. Z-2-6-4 bedrooms summer, $120-$180, fall apartment SUMMER SUBLET two bedroom, VOLKSWAGEN ENGINES and beginning June 16. $190-$300. Preferably 5-7 p.m., $170, two bedroom furnished, air, carpet, available DODGE CORNET 1965 Good transmissions. KINGS FOREIGN SECRETARY WITH typing skills furnished, air 351 8055. 2-6-4 (14) cheap transportation. $200 or best VEGA STATIONWAGON 1974, CAR PARTS AND SERVICE. 320 for East Lansing property manage¬ pool. 351-4013. X-Z-3-6 4 June 15. $160. Between 6-8 p.m. 351-7892 Z 5-6-3 (14) INCREDIIUII South Charles, Lansing, 372-8130. offer 332-0866. Z-2-6-4 (12) medium mileage, automatic, radi- als. reasonable. 349-2565. No rust. 6-6-4 (15) ment company. Permanent posi¬ tion. Phone 332-0111. 0-3-6-4 (14) SNYDER-HAGADORN. room duplex, unfurnished. Sum¬ Seven EUREKA STREET, 1 bedroom, large, near Sparrow. partially furnish¬ DUPLEX 2 Summer-2 Mr-11 alto 2-mon opts. TWO NEW green Z-6-6-3 (12) mer $300, fall $500. Call bedroom, close to Dodge Van Laura, ed, upstairs, available now, $115. campus. Available August 1st. Close to compos 2 iota J seats $50. One AM 351-2351 6-6-4(13) car radio $20. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1969.67,000 Employment f|, RESIDENT MANAGER couple. Small child considered. Apply in 351-0185. 2-6-4 (13) 351 7497. 0-4 6 4 (14) $185 including utilities. 485-6719. 3 64 (131 apt balconies free canon I miles, needs some body work bdt PLANT PARTIES 10% to hrrimn person June 2 and 3,2-4 p.m. 2736 ONI ROOM effi IN FARM house, one bedroom Waters Edge Npte. excellent transportation. Call 337- East Grand RttPr, East Lansing. WHITE DODGE 1973 Coronet HYACINTH HOUSB-GI apytment four milefr^to cam¬ LAKE LANSING. Quiet lakefront 0750 after 5:30 p.m. 344 i ftfe Inn America. 4-6-3422) Wagon Automatic, AM FM ster¬ University- Mall. Call 351 rption for fall. Cozy. One pus. Private entrance, garden plot. block from campus. $70/month. living, deluxe one bedroom. Appli¬ eo radio, power 4-6-4 (12) $160/month. 332 1722. 3-6 4 (17) steering, good VOLKSWAGEN VAN 1967. 59,000 COUNSELORS-NATURE trips, ju¬ ances and laundry, no pets. $165' condition. Priced to sell at $1500. 332-5598 or 332-1111. Z-6-4 (23) month. Phone miles, excellent condition. 332- do-small 339-2075. 3 6-4 (17) LARGE TWO party furnished Contact Continental Cablevision CONCESSION HELP two days a private, Michigan boys' 8189. 5-6-4 (12) ciency. Air conditioned, at 487 1681. 3-6-4 (23) week. Must be 18. Apply in person camp. June 23-August 14. Excel¬ lent salary. Call Lansing, 489-0981 NEED ONE female for one bed KINM POINT* HASLETT, DELUXE one bed¬ campus. $145 datf at the CREST DRIVE-IN room, first floor of house, 2 blocks si VOLVO, 1972 WAGON. Fuel in¬ from , room. Appliances and laundry, no 487-4451, DUSTER 1972, 6 cylinder, 22 mpg, jected. Excellent condition. New 7:30-8:30 p.m. 2-6-4 08) evenings for interview. 7-6-4 (21) from campus, $100/person, utili¬ ■AST pets. $160/month, utilities paid. 351-1610.0U4H"| no rust. Excellent condition, best ties included. Immediate occu- ' paint. $3100, best offer. 351-3178 * Quiot 2 bodroom Apts Phone 339 2075. 3 6-4 2, 3, 4, 5 man apartments offer 484-2266. 3-6-4(13) after 5 p.m. 9-6-4(17) TYPIST-CLERKS for Pirgim's BABYSITTER, NEED desperately, pancy. Call Shannon after 5, + \15) m|| able, fall rental, furnished. «l working mother, lives in Okemos, 355-1316. Z-2-6-4 (27) Lansing office. Must have work after five, 332-0625, FIAT 1972, 2 door, $850 or best VW SQUAREBACK, 1967, rebuilt, study. Start now or summer, full works in St. Johns. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. J Air Cond. • Pool • Balcony I SUMMER AND fall female to 5-6 4 (15) 33?4|| share two bedroom apartment. offer 484-2775 or 353-0728. Z 3-6- new brakes - tires, runs well, $600. or part-time. Speed and accuracy Call 1 224-3221. 4-6-3 (14) t' ONE MAN needed for 3 man « Located in E. Lansing ! Partially furnished. 351 6312, Shir¬ 4(12) 487-3858. Z-2-6-4 (12) important. Also one part-time apartment, summer. $75 own i 1 block N. of M 78 J ley Z 3 6-4 (13) NOW LEASING • ---- - - room, $55 for double. Close to summer ERRAND CLERK, must bedrooms, air conditioned. c«| VW 1972. Radial tires, have campus 337-0980. Z-2-6-4 (18) « en Abbott Id. t runs good, car. Call Marie DeFord « a Bedrooms from >19S TWO FOR 4 man. Campus Hill. ing, appliances, laundry fac* needs some body work, best offer. 487-6001.4-6-4 (36) < Pool, free bus. $47.50 summer. Friendly, small apartment M 353-7925. Z-2-6-4 (13) FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. J Call 332 ■ 1215 lor Appt. 349 0619. Z 3-6-4 (12) for students, $150-$170.482-ZH FIAT 850 SPYDER JOBS BY PHONE Own room in duplex, $80. Call J 4-6-4 (21) Convertible. NEED A summer or additional 1970. 34,000 miles. $800. 356-4156 VW 411, 1972, good condition, income? Interested in selling, we Becky 669-9846. Z 2-6-4 (12) DESPERATE TWO females for MILFORD STREET 126. $ until $1600 or best offer. Must sell. Call have 180 products. Call Mike, WAREHOUSEMAN SUMMER SUBLET, EVERGREEN midnight. Z-4-6-4 (12) 513 HILLCREST Town's largest Albert Street. Block Berkey. Fall - 351-7863. Z-2-6-4 (12) 355-6174. Z-3-6-4 (16) TRUCK HELPERS - Street. Rent negotiable. Call blocks from campus, fi YARDWORK apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ Peg¬ spring. $87 355-7137. Z-2-6-3 (12) deluxe air conditioned. Si FORD GRANADA 1976. gy, 337-0719, 337 2304 Z-4-6-4 white, VW BUS 1971. Runs very good. MATERIAL HANDLING ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, se¬ (12) leasing two and three mi radials, air. Lots of extras. $4100 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS-stable SUMMER SUBLET really nice. firm. 627-2734. 2-6-4 (12) Good shape. Must sell. $1450. FORK LIFT curity doors. Nice building, neigh¬ 5921.489 9384. position, excellent working condi¬ borhood. $160-$185 summer; from FEMALE TO help find house, One bedroom, furnished, air, 351-7783. Z-4-6-4 (12) tions, for experienced solicitors. Short and long term assignments. $200 fall. 351-3157 before 7, after share expenses. 8-4:30, ask for close, pool access. 351-5229. Z-3- JUNE RENTALS. 5 b Mon.-Fri. 1-5 or 5:30-9:30. If you 6-4 (12) FORD ECONOLINE 1966. Me- VW SUPER Beetle 1973. Sunroof, Must have transportation and 10. 2-6-4 (27) Becky 482-0851. 5-6-4(12) house, 2 blocks from a chanicaHy excellent. Very little new steel-belted radials, new are good give us a call 487-4562 phone. Apply in person before 2 super clean and neat, 3» , rust. New snows. $450. 355-6114. between 10 and 4. 6-6-3 (29) FEMALE ROOMMATE. June 15 - 135 KEDZIE APARTMENTS. 2 TWO BEDROOM small Park Lake. house-oft expressway brakes, rear window defroster. furnished, June and Sep¬ Summer, $120/Fall, $130. 351- Z-3-6-4 (12) Excellent condition. $2100. After 5 MODELS WANTED, $10 per hour. January 30, own room, $90 plus electricity. 485-1279 after 6 p.m. person, tember leases. 351-2402,982 2316. 0997. Z-3-6-4 (12) sing Road, two 3 bedrooeiJF* downtown List p.m., 393 6261. 3-6-3 (20) Escorts wanted, $3 per hour. Call MANPOWER, INC. ments. near 2-6-4 (14) 6-6-4 (W FORD 1970 Wagon. Body: exterior 489-2278. 27-6-4 (12) 105 EAST WASHTENAW SUMMER OR FALL 2 bedroom, All units way aj»»s » poor, interior good. Mechanical: VW CAMPER Van 1975. 9000 9-6-4 (90) ON CAMPUS, 227 Bogue, 1 - Please call 484-8064, 351-8r fair. $150 or best offer. 337-7310 - SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, unfurnish¬ furnished, utilities paid. Parking. 8-6-4 1371 miles. Warranty. $5500. Phone BABYSITTER FOR toddler in my bedroom furnished, $170. Single after 5:30 p.m. 3-6-4(17) Reduced summer rent, 1-4 males home. Mondays, ed, $185/month, utilities included. 485-7470. 3-6-4 (12) Tuesdays, For Rent girls, or married couples summer or couple. Also, efficiency. Both Thursdays. Own transportation. 351-3565. Z-2-6-4 (12) sublet. 489-5922 or 351 -8575. 3-6-4 SUMMER TERM 6 week" private. Shown 3:30 9:30 p.m., $225. University Vim, 3 FORD 1969 Van, with radio, VW WESTPHALIA camper 1965 482-2236. 3-6-4 (12) - at 1214 East Kalamazoo heater, automatic. For informa¬ with full pop-top and tent, in TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. WOMAN TO share 4-woman (alley drive). Abbott Road. 351-7910 " good 3-6 4 (27) tion, call 484-8135. 6-6-3 (12) QUALIFIED JUNE Graduates 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337- apartment summer. Air, close, 3312. 15-6-4 1151 shape. Going abroad, must sell! SUMMER SUBLEASE studio needed for management trainee 1010. C-4-6-4 (12) furnished. $45/month. 337-0334. Best offer by June 15th. 487-6534, Northwind apartment. Air, sauna, positions. Mr. Bird after 5 p.m. Z-2-6-4 (13) PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FEMALE TO share a GREMLIN X 1973. Sharp, 38,000 keep trying! 4-6-4 (24) furnished, pool. $110/month. 351 393-6674. Z-3-6-4 (13) South, furnished studio. Utilities Summer and fall 0*. miles, new tires, $1450. 349-0526. 0535 after 9:30 p.m. Z-3-6-4 (14) _ OWN ROOM. Male. Summer. Air, paid, $125/month plus deposit. 2-6-4(12) Partially furnished. 332-5366. I Motorcycles <*e HUSBAND AND WIFE team wanted for resident managers of pool. Share large Okemos apart¬ ment. $55. 351-8190 after 6 p.m. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one Phone 627-5454. 3-6-4 113) 6-4 1121 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1969 FM, block from campus. Open for EFFICIENCY ONE block from East Lansing apartment complex. Z-1-6-3 Call 627-9773 or 332- one owner, lots of miles, looks it. $150 negotiable. 353-6948. Z-3-6-4 SUZUKI 250 Twin six speed, Wife to assume leasing and office duties. Husband responsible for L Apartments summer. 3116. Z-3-6-4 (13) campus, summer with fall option. 351-0443 or 351-8805. Z-3-6-4 (12) w "¥■ CHECK OUR (I helmet, extras, $300 best offer. some maintenance. Husband can GRAD OR SUMMER SUBLET spacious flat, REPA|D prices repair PRICES T| Evenings 351-1711. Z-4-6-4 (12) working girl, own $110 includes utilities. One block be student. Housing utilities and room, Okemos, $73/month. 349- from campus. Call 351-4294 or Apartments JAGUAR 1964 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, rebuilt engine with excel¬ SUZUKI 250 Champion dirt bike, $425. Just tuned. 207 Bogue, East salary provided. 332-5330. 0-6-4 1505 after 5. 6-6-4(12) 351-1166. S-2-6-4 (15) New Leasing CAMPUS 20'. DISCOUNT TOSMfljjjl lent body. Must sell. 351-7846. Lansing. Z-3-6-3 (12) FREE CR6LE TV Summer, Fall I FACULTY ON CASH CMI| 5-6-4 (15) Available Haslett-135 Colllngwood HILL VW SERVICE PAULS YAMAHA 360 1971. Dirt bike. 332 2851 BURCHRfTl ■ JEEPSTER 1968, 45,000 miles. Good condition. Contact 351- at For Summer University Terrace - 444 Mich Good condition. Call 485-7869 3531, 487-0563 after 5 p.m. 4-6-4 332 5420 '2 Bedrooms S-3-6-4 (12) (12) WOODS Starting at'150 Delia- 235 Delta 'Furnished Apts. U • HEATED POOL per month. 351 University Villa 6437 - 635 Abbott 'Free Bus Service 731 Many college students • Unlimited parting 332 -3312 351-5102 * Dishwashers v# § auto parts i APARTMENTS are beginning to realize • Furnished Norwood Beechwood 1130 Beech * Central Air Conditioning 500 e. Kalomoioo the outstanding 351-9247: — 332-2851 Close to Compus earning • Studios Inn America at Cedor 'Air Conditioned potential available from 351-2744 THEY WENT 337 ■ 2376 E. Gr. River •Swimming Pool • 1 Bedroom 1621 •Unlimited Parting etjjl ■ * All Appliances in¬ summer sales work. Lost THAT-A-WAY...TO Volkswagen comple'e cluding dishwasher summer 21 Michigan • 2 Bedroom Americana COUINOWOODAPT5I1 No Price Increases (Some reduced) •Pleasant landscaping service. Repai' t 'luxurious Furnishings Staters were • Air conditioning most foreign and AnW« selected Special Discount tor 'Shag Carpeting and participated in our 332-5322 early leases cars. Body shap $ P<"n' *.■ Exchange engi»« ■ 'On-Site Management Now leasing for * air conditioned 'Private Balconies 'SWIMMING POOL program. earned over $6,000, 5 Five quit, 1 Summer I Fall Eden Roc * dishwasher Summer rotes FREE ,axles. with I Svmmar Rated * shag carpeting 2 Bedrm from *145 Free wrecker - Now looting for made over $4,000, 5 over $3,000, and the Studio 1 Br 2 Br 332-8488 * unlimited parking 1 Bdrm from '130 ROOMMATE repairs- local areas j3Y Summer A Fall rest made .vice to our front dear M40 M49 » Pluah furniture mil POOL PAtSIS Summer '53 per person no less than $1500. Pall Raton M69 Cedar View * Model Open Daily with All SUMMER IE ASES SERVICE Fa/I 78 per person Sound good? It is. Inter¬ Studio Discount for 12 mo..lease views at University Inn in 1 Br 2 Br 351-5647 Now Leasing For Phone resident for showing manager Modal Open 9-9 485 204' 485-972' person June 5 at 12:00, '16? '198 *260 Summer & Fall Everyday 86 Monday ■f"d0> 351-7212 2:30 and 5 p.m. See Don 745 Burcham Dr. Riverside Call 351 -5282 Halatead Soturdoy Webb. 351-3118 Management Co. Leoiing (or tor times MOTMWMTiaN COMPANY 9 5 ■ Weekdays 332-8292 (behind Old World Moll UI'TtlO Summer (Foil Bg by appointment. ^ , on the river I) J CALL 349-3330 jichiqon Stote News, Eost lonsing. Michiann 5°ErN ONE Thursday, June 3, 1976 17 """"I* anrlk Irtments IV) r^yfrHiTIg] ApartiHts][Vj [ Hoises |[fr) [ Ho7s«s 1^] [Houses Hoists it r~ Hoises | SUBLET. Two 1 Two bedroom, men LARGE, TWO bedroom, 2 bath, LARGE TOWNHOUSE style furnished, summer, fall, own room, pool apartment. 2 bedrooms, EAST LANSING duplex. Four FOUR PERSONS needed to sum¬ ONE BEDROOM, four bedroom $61. 332-5246. Z-3-6-3 summer GRAD STUDENTS wanted to e. $97.5(^394-3143. Z-8-S4 1121 ' or summer through next year. bedrooms, two baths, rec room. mer sublease, fall option, $65/ house, summer, own room, near share 5 bedroom house, furnished, OWN ROOM for summer, fall Unbeatable location. 361-9004 3- Summer-fall. 372-1586. 80-4 (12) month, utilities included, Foster Frandor, June 15, $55/month. option, $73, no lease, Keith 332- ,, 3I- r ruf CEDARVIEW FOUR ma~n SunT Street, 4889051. Z-3-6-4 (151 1 block from campus. $80/month Replace, j, 6-3115) 482-1882. Z-4-6-4 (15) 3026, persistently. Z-2-6-4 (12) mer plus utilities. Call 332-0307. 2-84 joNTH, June free, includes sublease, air, furnished, bus SUBLET SUMMER, large 2 bed¬ J, Carpeted. Close, cempus. stop, negotiable. 332-8996. Z-6-6-3 1121 821-825 NORTH Pennsylvania, rooms, airy, furnished, near MSU, TWO BLOCKS from campus. SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom $55/month. Own room in house, to party. Evenings call lust south of $180/month. 484-0833. Z-8-6-4 Open for summer, call 627-9773 or furnished duplex with fall option. one block from campus, female 6. Z 3-6-3 115) Oakland. 1 bedroom (121 332-3116. Z-3-6-4 (121 ONE OR two. Large co-ed country TWO MAN apartment, carpeted, air-condi¬ $225. Call 332-4134. Z484 (121 for summer. 351-6373. Z-2-6-4 (14) one bedroom furnish¬ mansion. Starting summer and ed apartments. 124 tioned, stove, refrigerator, dish fall. 641-6802. Z-2-84 1121 ,ded VtalS* Bn, two $50/person bedroom across East Cedar Street Lansing. $182. 129 Burcham washer. Carport parking, extra SUMMER/FALL. Outstanding bi- lavei three BEAT HIGH rentsl Frandor area. Three and four bedrooms. Sum¬ AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, cozy 1 FALL TERM. 2 girls needed for 5 Drive, $152. Year lease storage, laundry room, heat and bedroom, unfurnished bedroom completely furnished. FALL: MEN for roomy house on bedroom house. One block from son. 332-0367. Z-4-6-4 required fenced yard, fireplace, mer or fall. Appliances, carpeted. water provided. Security deposit, carport, Parking, $120/month plus utilities. Gunson Street. Close. Own room. campus. Call 351-3246 or 355- 3 starting June or September. Heat $275 summer, $360 Recently decorated, clean. FEMALES need,I.V~*l included. Damage lease. No pets. $165. 882-0640 yearly. 484- 1336 before 3 p.m. 36-4 120) 372- 372-1800 or 332-1800. 046-4 Call Walt, 3588447, 351-0600. 6314. Z-2-64 (17) 4014. 4-6-4 1171 Apartments, fJJLS quired. Call 361-2402 deposit re¬ 4-6-4 (341 Z-2-64 (151 |ER. 1-2 women, large days, 8-5, AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. 426 Park THREE BLOCKS from campus. ss from 882-2316 evenings, 6 9 VEGETARIANS. Berkey. 4 (351 p.m 0-4-6- DUPLEX. TWO bedroom furnish¬ TWO rooms, Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, OWN ROOM in duplex for wom¬ $69/month. Summer. Parking, nonth. Lucy, 332-8927. Z- ed 'Of 2-4 residents. summer. Co-ed house. Available SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom, i Houses )[£j available in September. $250, 484-4014. 464 115) Both units From immediately or June 15. 332-8432. Z-3-6-4 1121 well-kept 4 bedroom house, nicely furnished, fireplace, large-separate dining room, parking, 2 blocks an, summer. Call Kathy, 351-3852. Z-2-84 1121 pets. 4(12) 291 Durand. 332-6174. Z 2-6 y TO complete Riverside furnished, air, Hagadorn and Has¬ LOVELY FURNISHED large house from campus. Special low rate for 510 PARK Lane. One room in lett, $150/month, 351-9466. Z-6-6- across from campus, 908 South FURNISHED FIVE bedroom $300 FOUR MAN, two bedroom/baths, starting fell. $75/ SUMMER SUBLET. Two rooms summer only. Call for house. Summer and/or fall. Marty, 41121 Harrison. 5 plus bedrooms, $600/ appoint¬ close, utilities, furnished, air, sum¬ VClose, Brenda, 355-7187. Call Jeff or Randy. 351-2787. oummer, fall option. $86 each. ment, 332-1727 or 372-1800.04-8 337-1433. Z-2-4-6 (12) month plus utilities. One mer, five rooms as fall option, 1ME6; ONE b [1121 year lease Z-3-6-3 112) »»f961 after 5:30. Z-2-86 112) 351-8540. 2-2-6-4 1161 SUMMIR available September 16th, ample EAST ROOMS IN house for summer parking. Call after 5:30, 349-3604, SUMMER SUBLET. Five rooms. LANSING furnished |ND Frandor, beautiful one SPECIAL houses, up to 5 man. Available TWO ROOMS, available summer sublet. New spacious house, ex¬ Si, unfurnished, carpeting, 372 6853. 7-6-4 130) Three rooms, fall option. Block for cellent condition, furnished, car¬ :es. air conditioning. June ALL APARTMENTS from campus. 351-2787. September. Phone 337-9412. 864 women, % mile campus. Brand New Duplex D|0 Z-3-83 Newer house. 351-9556. Z-4-84 peted. Close to campus, 2 full APARTMEn"' 1 bdrm from' 130 4 BEDROOM House, furnished, (12) (12) Two bedrooms, dish¬ 'momh- 32 1703, 337-1846. 4-6-4 baths, parking, lots of storage Near b„T. 2 bdrm from '145 $320/month plus utilities. 124 washer, control air, close MSU WEST. 6 bedrooms. Sum¬ space. $65. 332-8743. Option for sman, 353-5107 jL, 5 North Francis Street. 485-1363 COUNTRY HOUSE, Fall -12 months 2 363(12, ®"a FREE POOL after 6 p m. 3-6-4115) mites mer. Very cheap. Super deal! SUMMER-TWO singles in 6 per¬ fall. Z-2-6-4 129) | LANSING area, models northeast, 4 bedrooms, large yard, Phone 489-6751. 2-84 (121 son. Two blocks from Berkey. Call ' to 7 p.m. One and PASSES garden area, $200/month. 351- 332-1624. Z4-84 1121 TWO ROOMS in house July 12 - 0edb°OM lonJ 1. Newly FOR Inn America's WOMEN FOR co-ed house. own 7497. 0-4 84 (141 furnished. remodeled, PERFECT FOR 3 students, 3 ATTENTION GRAD students September 12. $70/month, close. SamT] - room, fireplace, close to I at $170. Utilities furnished heated pool campus. bedrooms, 1 '4 baths, basement, FOUR BEDROOM furnished modern 4 bedroom house, 2 miles 337-7191. Z-2-6-4 (12) 349-2550. Oksimjl ' "ST Fall, 332-0984. Z-3-6-4 (12) HOUSES, HOUSES, house. or .lights. SWIMMING POOL, 351 -7910 HOUSES, also stove and refrigerator includ¬ Summer reduced rate. from campus. Country setting. only 3 Z-4$4j|j| lunder y deposit $125. On bus or resident managers LAKE SIDE summer. east side Cell Joe homes left for ed. Air conditioning, dishwasher, 482-0278, 482-9672. 4-6-4 1121 669-5513. 2-6-4 (14) BEAUTIFUL MAGIC House, 300 Beal. 7 rooms available. Please TO share room new management. condominium, Has¬ Miller, AIM some furniture. $300/month. in w JRTH POINTE APART- lett, 2 quiet girls, own INCORPORATED, 332-4240 Days SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER ONLY Grove Street, summer iemi ? HALSTEADMCT. after 5, 339-2834. 9-6-4 bedrooms, 3326741. 0-4-6-4 (19) or 373-8005; evenings 371-1363. Ask summer. Garden. $55/month plus Own Hurry!! 332-0545. Z-2-6-4 (12) h. Call ;, off M-78 and Haslett (12) for Pam. 2-84 I28) room. own room, real close, rent nego¬ 332-8172, Zaej B332-6354, evenings 351- SUBLEASE ONE bedroom s utilities. 337-7191. Z-3-6-3 (121 tiable, Carol 355-8653. Z-2-64 (12) TWO HOUSES, four bedroom 2 BEDROOM house, biking dis¬ SUMMER SUBLET fall option. lEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-6-4 mer, furnished, rent, security de SUMMER, NEW 3 bedroom du¬ furnished. East Lansing. Three FEMALES new posit, negotiable/after 6:00 337 tance to campus. Call Kevin, Close to campus. 5 bedrooms, 2 BLOCK FROM campus. Two PEOPLE NEEDED to sub-lease 2 bedroom, furnished, Lansing, east nonth. Robin 3 482-6186 plex. East Lansing, pets, backyard. 0533. Z-3-6-4 (12) or 332-3421. Z-3-83 1121 kitchens, 2 bathrooms, newly $225. women needed for summer. Own rooms in 6 bedroom house for side. Phone 351-7446 or 332-6634. le. 349-0697 2-3 355-4834, 332-2373. Z-3-6-3 SUMAAIR EAST LANSING carpeted, furnished, group or indi¬ (12) room, $60 plus utilities. 351-5293. summer. 4 blocks from campus. Z-2-6-4 (17) ONE BEDROOM Furnished 3 bedroom, vidual. 3682046,3682052. Z-56-3 S-3-6-4 (14) Call Rick or' Bruce, 353-6200. 10$ Cedor. 1300 E«t apart¬ )SS available June. Open house for 121) CAMPus - Onj' Grand Rlvnr ment for one person. 3 blocks showing June 1,2, and 3, between EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ SUMMER LEASING rooms avail¬ Z-2-6-4 (21) ONE BLOCK from campus. Bed¬ furnished, $175 and t from campus. $170/month. 12 rooms, deluxe appliances, full able for groups or singles, furnish¬ rooms in 5 bedroom house, sum¬ .1Call after 5Dm 2 p.m. 6 month lease 339 3400 C 3 6-4 p.m. 230 Beech Street 3 BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY setting. mer, option fall. 351-0600. X-Z-3-6- mi x«, * 'in tip 349-1340 3 6-3 1221 basement, central air, fenced yard, ed, carpeted. Call 351-7398. Z-7-6- (17) available June 10th. Call 332-2419 Near campus. New 4 bedroom. 4(13) 'in t >p garage, 1 year lease. Call 351-1897 4 or 484-3359. 2 Zt baths. ROOMY ONE bedioom unfurnish¬ RENT NEGOTIABLE. Two 1884112) between 6-8 p.m. 4-6-4 (21) Carpeting, drapes. Am¬ Clous STUDIOS 2 rooms SUMMER, TWO males to share ple parking. Available June 15th at FURNISHED 4 bedroom house % It block east of campes. ed apartment. Sublet in furnished five bedroom house. '9an. East summer, no large room in nice house, reduced $270. September 1st at $370 plus miles from campus. $200/month. Lansing, deposit, Three miles from campus Sum¬ DUPLEX - TWO bedrooms, large BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED home kitchen in sewm 351 3269.337-0(94 rent negotiable. 332 8010. for summer sublet, 2-3 rent, close. 332-3827, 351-5413. utilities. 669-5513. 2-6-4 (26) Call 394-1168. 6-6-4(12) Z-3-6-3 (12) mer. 332 0773. backyard, $170/month. Nice and women, 332-5876. "Z-7-84 Z-3-6-3 (15) 1161 quiet. 351-9299 after 5 p.m. 6-6-4 $60-$80/month. 5 blocks from SUMMER WITH fall option. Own TWO FEMALES to share large campus, 353-0511. Z-3-6-3 (16) JREEN 458, 1 bedroom, WOODMERE ON The River sum¬ room, beautiful panelled house room in nice house. Summer/fall, air, close Union. Imme- mer, 2 bedrooms, with balconies, MODERN HOUSES and across from campus. $70 355- reduced rent. 332-1078, 337-0248. duplexes. EAST SIDE near MSU. Neat 4 EAST SIDE Jccupancy. 351-3362 even 3 blocks from campus. 351-1827 or Three-seven bedrooms. Most car¬ bedrooms. Furnished, $310/ (Lansing) five bed¬ i with i and 8672. Z-2-6-4 (14) X 2-4-6-4 (15) §3 6 4(12) 482 5076. 3-6-3 1181 peted, laundries, dishwashers. month. Call 349-2019. 5-6-3 (12) rooms, furnished. Twelve month picnic deck on lake. Across from lease, $250. Start June 15. 676- 419 PARK Lane, spaces available Evenings. 332-1096. 0-4-6-4 113) 1557. 10-6-4 (14) golf course, pool and clubhouse. COUNTRY LIVING, 5 bedroom R SUBLEASE large two UPPER APARTMENT in old home for summer. $60 per Available irtment, furnished, dish- in East Lansing. Nice view, walk¬ HOUSE FOR rent. East side June. September through 332-6434. S-2-6-4 (12) month, house ten minutes south of cam¬ 1023. 1027 East Grand River. 6 Lansing. $150 per month. Summer JUNE Faculty or mature grad pus. $250/month summer, fall I Rent reduced, close. 351- ing distance MSU. Available July RENTALS, 5 bedroom student. Couples preferred, 339- students each. Furnished, avail¬ only. 351-5323. 864 (12) option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 (16) 1, $170, house, 2 blocks from campus, 9323. 4-6-4 (34) 532 STODDARD. Two no children, no pets able June 16,372-1411. bedrooms, 337-9633 10-84(131 FURNISHED super clean and neat, 3 bedroom or 353 5001. 4-6 4 (231 UPSTAIRS bed¬ basement, appliances. Nice yard. JUNE 15th. Spacious 5-8 man, D ONE person to sublet house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ NOW LEASING houses for sum¬ room, beautiful house, June 15th, Unfurnished. Clean. Renting sum¬ furnished, large living room, fire¬ BEAUTIFUL OLD home. Garden, sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ INCREDIBll! I • Twyckingham, cheap. SUMMER SUBLET. Own room, Sept. 15th. Walking distance to mer and fall. Many to choose mer or fall. 372-1215. 2-6-4 (15) place, 2 baths, ample parking. 3 1-2300. Z-3-6-4 (12) shag, air, balcony, fantastic furni Lansing. Rent house or large campus, parking, huge backyard, ments, near downtown Lansing. from. All in walking distance of blocks from campus on M.A.C. ummef — olio 2-mon opts, 2 Bdr.-'l | ture. One block from 332-0271. Z-4-6-4 (14) campus. room Monica 489 0328 Z 2-84 washer-dryer. Rent $105, (nego¬ tiable!. 332-8339. 864 122) All units way above average. Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. campus. Call Mt. Pleasant, 1-772- 4209 after 5:30 p.m. No collect 5-6 BEDROOM house, price tiable. 607 Virginia. Call 332-4989 nego¬ Summer rent only $450/month. STE-MAR REALTY 489 2431. 6-6- JMBER I unfurnished. Abbott DUPLEX 2 bed- 8-6-4 (37) calls. 7-6-4 (27) after 5 p.m. Z-2-6-4 (12) 4(27) Mo compus and 2 |ohnt|| Lansing. $200. 332-2902, Waters next to Cedar Upl*] Villaj( I f6-4 (12) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE . CHALIT $P ARTMINTS lo compus. w m Spacious two apartments. Furnish- shog carpeting, air con- Business Service Directory ri from HO/p*rte« Hi fre« $«1/p#ree« ★ Save Tine ★Save Money 5 man (par MMrtkl apartments «l| NOW HINTING!! Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to Irental, I furnished dOL )5 .ev 332-0625, WW 1*6197 351 -2211 seme yon JDOR LARGE, quiet, 1 bed- AUTO SERVICE CHILDRENS SHOES GIFTS I JEWELRY IMPRINTING EASING ■completely furnished. Bus, TOBACCONIST TRAVEL ,sair i conditioned, car jng, laundry, lighted park- liances. laundry fac |165/month plus heat and BUD'S KAINCO Sports 'lettering — , SOW HEIR THIS FROM THE TOF HINGE small apartment bui :. Prefer married or AT THE STOtE Wmi 1111 "ED DO°" grads, ints, $150-5170.48" Coral & Jade 2nd Floor University Moll We have in stock - n welcome. No pets. Col- 3.1-587-6680.7-6-4 AUTO PARTS, A5V ^ •CtjoreUs by: Jewelry & Gifts Sbermss - Dsnkffl - Sshriine AIR - RAIL TOURS-CRUItKS O STREET 126. » 'Pipe Tobaccot by: morI campus, fu INC. Free twig calendar 1778 - Throe Stnr • sod 20 Rod Desr HOT1L RESERVATIONS ir conditioned. SUM! |IER SUBLET, close to cam- Is mid Children's SHOES or MSU beer mug with House blends COLIISE TRAVEL I reduced for summer. owand three mi * Widths B FEE 'Pipe I bySavinelii ■75 Large 3 man apartment. LATE MODEL ■5 purchase! OFPICI 9 9384. 7-6-41191 * Orthopedic Shoes WARNING JK4W9 MOTORS AND SenM IWI dfanlu iweUas " Sees'"" u few 130 W. Grind Rlvsr University Mall * Tap and Ballet PARTS A SPECIALITY East NEEDED. Summer. Nicely 2nd Floor Lansing 1121 td, 2 bedroom, 2 bath- Very close! 332-4296. Z X- BAKERY DAY CARE CENTER 220MAC East Lansing PROMOTION OPTOMETRIST Ctxm SPORTS EQUIPMENT jDLeLLB^SCS^)^® ShojD 351-4010 'US TWO blocks, free heat, i. unfurnished. Shag dishwasher, central air, no esse to September. $175- '29 Highland. 332-6033. DR. D.M.DEAN OPTOMETRIST Hockey Equipment 8t Bioycles < We 1231 WnLdli^/ j LEASING summer-fall, 1 VISION CARE m furnished. Walking dis- THE CHRISTIAN Puck And CONTACT LENS MSU. 361-1770, 372-1585. Lansing's CAKE CHILD CARE Ptdal Pro SERVICES Shop 4 (12) FEMALE immediately, Sep- » June, BAKER Hond Decorated Cakes For All Occasions Delivered To Your CENTER • Full or half day care Co&uttui share modern, large Dorm Or Apartment edroom • Christian atmosphere BRIDAL SHOP JEWELRY apartment, corn- 484-1317 furnished, all appliances, Poymgnf du« whan dalivarad Ph. 332 • 4230 THE COMPLETE it location, $115/month. DOROTHY'S WEDDING SERVICE , 355-3552. Z-3-6-4 121) BARBER SHOP FURNITURE HEALTH FOOD OPTOMETRIST PROMOTION BRIDAL SHOP JEWSLR Y: Orange Btoaom Brid«s-Mothers-Bridesmaid> ■ an. Walking distance. 332-1833. SUMMER BOARDERS, 1970 MARLETTE 12 x 60 furnish¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE. Three men for 5 2-64 1121 available. Delta Tau Delta Fraterni¬ rooms for Kurt. Z-3-64 1151 ed, air conditioned, front kitchen, gifts, or money. Call Jirt# man house, own bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. 484-5129 6174 7 3 6 4 1131 cable TV, close to campus. Call ty, 330 North Harrison, 337-1721. ROOM AND board for fall, men, OWN ROOM plus board in Z-5-64 (12) WANTED: HARMON Kardon cita¬ 3-64 (12) 337-7867. Z-3-6-4 (171 home beginning August or family FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY 151 tion 12 and Yamaha CT800. TYPING: Term TEAC MODEL A660 Mil Sep¬ Bogue. Call 332-8635 after six. ask papers, theses, Ask for Ed. 487-6969. »4IP tember, walking distance to cam¬ SUMMER THREE rooms in houw, Evenings. 351-9263. 46-3112) 12 x 64 WITH 9 x 16 expando. 25 dissertations, resumes, general ty¬ THREE ROOMS to sublet in nice, for Kurt. Z-3-64 (17) pus, in exchange for 15 hours a rent $50 per minutes from MSU. Two bedroom close house. 409 Ann Street. month, on bus line, ping, Experienced, fast, depend¬ with air 351-8347. Z-3-6-4 (12) week household help for responsi¬ one mile from campus. Lansing. SUMMER, OWN room furnished LEAVING TOWN soon? Trade-in conditioning, laundry and able. 4866960. 04-64 (12) STUDENT NEEDS wort hj ble woman student with child-care 4865066. Z-5-64 118) house $60. 638 Lexington. 339, your audio system and record/ swimming pool. Call Dean Seaton board. Near Michigan Avenue MASON MANOR ROOMS IN duplex two blocks experience. 337-7474 after 4 p.m. 2961 after 5:30 p.m. Z-3-64 (12) tape collection on one of our fine ESTATES, Lot EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ line 485 4040.3 64112! 2-6-4 (34) auto or home stereo systems. 56, 6765341. 2-64 (26) from campus. $64, June 1 - SUMMER, FALL room in quiet ' sertation, (pica-elite). FAYANN, September 1 337-2300. Z-3-64 house, MEN, WOMEN, singles. Close- Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer 489-0358. C-4-64 (12) cooking, parking. $75/ (121 OWN ROOM, nice mellow house, month. Call after 5 p.m. 351-9043. campus, bus, cooking, parking. SXS25 receiver, Kenwood KR33 MOBILE HOME-Trailer Haven. X 50 one bedroom. Excellent ~10 close, rent negotiable. Call 351- 364 (141 327 Hillcrest, 3326118, 337-9612. receiver, Dyne tuner, UBed Pioneer UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ 4869. Z-2-64 112) compact, TEAC 4300 reel-to-reel, condition. $2300. Must sell! 641- PLETE DISSERTATION and res¬ MALE ROOMMATE needed for 3-64 (12) three Dolby cassette decks, Phil¬ 4450 after 5:30 p.m. 2-6-4 nice house. 3 blocks from campus. GIRL, GRADUATE student prefer¬ (15) ume service. IBM typing, editing, Dishwasher, washer, dryer. No CHEAP-SUMMER single near red, to share privileges of home, SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall option. lips 212, Pioneer PL15D turnta¬ multilith offset printing, typeset¬ campus, $50/month 404 South bles. Advent 2, Infinity, Ohm, and SHERWOOD PARK, 1972, unfur¬ lease, rent negotiable. 351-1789. own room. 337-7070. 3-64 (12) Room in modern co-ed rooming ting, and binding. We encourage Fairview, 485-0814. Z-2-6-4 112) Electrovoice speakers. Used port¬ nished, skirted plus antenna. Rea¬ comparative shopping. For esti¬ Z-664 (181 house. Kitchen facilities, laundry, able cassette machines, cassettes, sonably priced. Call 6267181 after mate stop in at 2843 East Grand SUMMER - ONE room for one or lighted parking. $75. Linda 337- 5 p.m. 2-64 (13) OWN ROOM, $75, close, four SUMMER SUBLET room in nice two 0748. Z-3-64 (18) 6tracks and clean used albums River or phone 332-8414. 04-64 people. Furnished, air, $80. bedrooms, summer, 2-3 people house. Close to campus. $75. Keep trying, 351 2715. Z-3-64 (14) bought and sold. WILCOX 132) ADVERTISE YOUR special«1 needed. 351-1253. Z-664 112) 337-0269, Tom. Z-2-6-4 1121 THREE ROOMS for summer, two SECONDHAND STORE and ARLINGTON 12 x 44 LIVED in oSe at "special rates"" «."l TRADING POST. 509 East Michi¬ year. On lot near MSU, $3000. TYPING, BLOCK campus, fast. SUMMER: TWO singles in 6 blocks from campus. 429 Park Town column. Call v | ABBOTT ROAD: $65/month. Two WOMAN-OWN room summer gan, (big green building). 486 349-0379. 3-64 (12) Experienced, accurate. Term pa¬ 8255. person. 2 blocks from Berkey. Call Lane, rate negotiable. 332-4400. Furnished house, cooking, park¬ 4391. C64 pers, theses. Editing available. rooms, four bedroom townhouse. 332 1624. Z 3-64 112) Z-3-64 (141 ing. Reduced rent. Close. 332 NEW MOON '68 12 x 57. 332-8498. 2,64 (12) Spacious, furnished. 337-2580. Z- 664(121 1843. Z-2 64 (12) FURNISHED ROOMS with kit¬ E.S.S., AMT4 speakers, Nova 7. shed, new furnace. Cell 694-1415 Stmage COIN AND StamP Mall, June 4th ^ P-6th 536 ABBOTT-526 chen and bathroom facilities. This MALE OWN room, summer, large house 124 Kedzie, across Mason- Realistic and Utah also. Marantz 80 watt receiver. Heathkit 70 watt after two, or weekends. 663 (15) IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, 169 p m., 12-61 THREE BEDROOM, furnished. Sunset, avail¬ summer. Two blocks from cam¬ general typing. Formerly with Ann 3-63 1151 One mile west of MSU. Available able June 13, $16618 per week. Abbott, rent negotiable. 3566284. amplifier with tuner. Stereos, Brown. Call 374-8645. After 6 pus Call 627 9773 or 332-3116. Utilities, parking, cooking. Lease Z-3-64 (14) posters, altjums, tapes, black- Lost t Found ANTIQ3EpSmAMl "^!J1 June 15th. 332-6715. 664 (121 Z 364l17i p.m„ 482-7487. C-4-64 C6) to September 4. Call 351-5847 lights. Golf clubs, tennis rackets, PEOPLE NEEOED to sublet house, 664 (20) TWO ROOMS for rent, 3 bedroom softball cleats. TV's color and BW. a.m. - J P-r r,, f0ot wt FOUR ROOMMATES needed for house. $76/month. Very close, LOST. RED and white short haired PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ River, Lansing- 57 June - September: 1 block from Furniture, coats. Diamonds. Rifles sonal and campus. 337-7640. Z-3-6-4 112) BETSY CAN help you find a a 5 bedroom house in Lansing, 934 very nice. Open immediately. 337- and shotguns. Fans. And so much VOllOW collar' Bu'cham- professional IBM typing. pump organ, maple ic I furnished room in an East Lansing North Capitol Call 484-6636. 3-6-4 0224. 364 (16) moral There's no room to list, Abbott area. 351-2715. Z-3-64 One day service. 351-5094. C4-64 (12) more! 2-631201 ^ J EAST LANSING, 5132 JoDon. Close to MSU, 2 bedroom rec room. duplex, $235/month with lease. rooming house. Kitchen privileges, utilities included. Call her at EQUI¬ TY VEST, 484-9472. 04-64 124) TWO LARGE rooms, close mod¬ FURNISHED ROOMS for rent in large co-ed house. Cooking, park¬ Lansing's Leader in pre-owned merchandise. Come on down to DICKER Et DEAL, check out the LOST: BLACK camera case with PROFESSIONAL TYPING for bus¬ M^NG^'Ssi Plants, household p1 349-0633. 2-6-3 117) (24) ern house, summer, Beth or Rick, ing. utilities. Call 3326990. Z-364 low prices. 1701 South Cedar, Instamatic 104 plus film/cubes inesses. And students. Satlsfsc- and much more. after 5:00, 3T> 9350. Z-3-64 (131 487-3886. C-64 Reward, 353-7638. Z-3-64 112) tion guaranteed. Call 394-3417. 12-64 (121 Road, Saturday. Eas'Linz 10-6. Z4° 3964H9TlI ,„qti» State News, Eo t lapsing. Michigan fay. June 3. 1976 19 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman &(JT I'M AR^AlP IT'LL OFFBfiP TOO MANY F&OFL& - ■ Video Everyday - All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Ne.spoper Services (4) To Tell The Truth (7-12-41) Let's Make A Deal (3) Concentration (9) Bob McLean (4) Bowling For SS (10) Fun Factory (5) Ironside (23) Masterpiece Theatre (6) Hogan's Heroes (13) "Daughters Courageous" (50) Bugs Bunny (10-50) Michigan Lottery John (12) Brady Bunch Garfield, Claude Rains. 12:20 PM Story of four sisters. (6) Almanac (13) Truth Or Consequences 12:30 (23) Off The Record ffarlafi 1:00 PM (2-3-6-25) Search (25) FBI (9) "Trial Run" James (4) News For Tomorrow (5-10) Take My Advice 7:30 (2) Treasure Hunt Leslie Neilsen. Young Franciscus, allows nothing to stand in the lawyer DOONESBURY Staff positions now open' (7-12-13 41) All My Children (3-10) Michigan Outdoors by Garry Trudeau For 1976-77 Call 3-1749 way of his drive for success. 3-3860 (B) Mike Douglas (4) Screen Test or or drop in 108 (9) Celebrity Cooks (6) Crisis Awards (50) »s Bldg. (7) Match Game "Light Of The Silvery (50) Lucy Moon" Doris Day, Gordon HEY. MAN, I'M REALLY I YOU TWU6HT Mil. YOU'VEGOT IT'S THE TIMES. MAN. EVERY¬ (8) Bobby Vinton MacRea. Musical. SORRY! I DIDN'T MOAN J HEY, WHY PONT 12:55 I MS A PUNK. WINTERS ONE FEELS VICTIMIZED! I (5-10) News (9) Room 222 TO OFFEND YOJ BY LAVING II YOU COME IN FDR like every- man. people here MEAN, I'M ONE OF THE K-W (12) Hollywood Squares 1 BROAD ON YOU- I JUST II JUST MY SOME COFFEE, MAN? 1:00 4:30 BODY ELSE IN ARBN'T REALLY PEOPLE IEFT WHO UNDERSTAND (131 To Tell The Truth ' THOUGHT.. WELL, I DON'T LUCK UH.. ITS OKAY IF I (2) Love Of Life (5) 'The Manipulator" Stephen THIS NEIGH- RACIST- THEY'RE THE BASIC SOCIO-ECONOMIC (3) Accent (14) Cable Spotlight KNOW WHAT I THOUGHT. I CALL YOU "MAN" (23) Boyd. TV executive manipulates JUSTSCARED' ORIGINS OF RACIAL HOSTIUTY1' I UN"' IT? (4-10) Somerset Martin Agronsky his performers. (5) Fun Factory (50) Hogan's Heroes (6) Martha Dixon 8:00 (2 3-6-25) The Waltons (7) "Flim Flam Man" George (7-12-13 41) Ryan's Hope (4-5-8-10) Mac Davis C.Scott, Sue Lyon. Tale of a (9-50) Movies (23) Burglar Proofing (7-12-13-41) Welcome B Hotter 1:25 (2) News (9) Music Makers In Detroit (23) Perspectives In Black (41) "Mother Is A Freshman" 130 150) Merv Griffin Loretta Young, Van Johnson. { mi Today (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns 8:30 Mother and daughter fall for the ;t Morning, Michigan (4-5-8-10) Days Of Our Lives (7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (23) Food For Life 2:00 9:00 (7 12 13-41) S20,000 (4-5-8-10) "Geronimo" Chuck nun Carnival Pyramid Connors, Kamala Devi. Story of THE DROPOUTS (23) Victory Garden 9:00 the legendary i\Big Top 12-3-6-25) Hawaii Five O Apache leader. by Post i|)i'i Room 2:30 (4-5-8-10) Movie (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (7-13-41) Streets Of San (4-5-8-10) Doctors Francisco 11:30 (7-13 41) Break The Bank (3-6-25) "Brotherhood Of Satan" (9) Our Fellow Americans (121 Mary Hartman Strotlier (13) Billy Graham Martin, L.QJones. A (23) Nova small town is cut off from the (14) Classified Ads 3:00 outside world. (23) The Olympiad (2) Male Sex Symbol 9:30 (50) "British Agent" Leslie (3-6-25) All In The Family (9) Points East, Points West Howard, Kay Francis. British i, i ioday (4-5-8-10) Another World (50) Dinah! agent for a Russian spy. -i Report (7-12-13-41) General Hospital 10:00 I Morning, Michigan (9) Insight (2) Ironside 12:00 MIDNIGHT si Stationary Shop, m! 3:30 (3-6-25) Barnaby Jones (3-6-25) Match Game (7-12-13-41) Harry 0 J2) "A Bell For Arfano" (7-12-13 41) One Life To Live Tierney. Soldier finds a bell for a (9) OeToqueville's America (9) 30 From StJohn (23) Bill Moyers' Journal (23) Lilias, Yoga & You 10:30 (9) "Gang's All Here" Alice Faye, 150) Popeye (9) All Around The Circle Carmen Miranda. Young man 4:00 (2) Mike 11:00 poses as a lonely soldier. Douglas (2-3-4-5-6-7-B-9- (3) Tattletales 1012-13-23-25) News 2:00 AM (4) 15) Lassie Dark Shadows (41) Mary Hartman 150) Groucho (2) 'The Fireball" Mickey PROFESSOR PHUMBLE (6) Confetti Rooney. Story of a runaway (7) Edge Of Night 11:20 orphan. by Bill Yates (8) Bugs Bunny (9) Nightbeat , . (9) It's Your Choice 11:30 (2) Mary Hartman (10) Vegetable Soup (12) Love American Style (3-6-25-50) Movies (13) Maybeiry RFD (4-5-8-10) Tonight Show (23) Mister Rogers (7-12-13-41) Mannix S Magician AfJp A (23) MacNeil Report 125) Yogi 8i Friends (41) Speed Racer 12:00 MIDNIGHT G>Vfi66> OF J&\ (2-9) Movies (50)3 Stooges (23) Making It Count mt- 4:30 1:00 (3) Dinah! (4) Mod Squad (4-5-8-10) Tomorrow WED lo SAT (5-7) Movies Denmark recording artist: 1:30 (6) Partridge Family (50) Religious Message ("COLO DM IN HELL": 5TIS RUSH will bo featured with 1:45 18) Gilligan's Island CAR£Y BCLL & (7-12-13) News the (9-12) Andy Griffith 2:00 (lOj Mir . Hirjh Rollers (13) Beverly Hillbillies To KNoW Tufc on IV'Dennis 114) Facts & Fun Wholey •NTlON: FALL « 125) Lucy (41) Mod Squad fAooSE'5 NAME TO ak The Bank ers« Will sublet fall odl (50) The Monkees U$B A 355 2021 Z-3^ |e Of Night 5:30 8:30 MOOff 6:0. k Van Dyke disrupts an attempt to substitute (2) Adam-12 (ABC) Barney Miller a forged painting for a valuable CARS ; wanted i Fin Women Only (4-13-14) News "Horse Thief" (R) A bicentennial original. 1 CAUL, ERNiE... Vow Also late model # 11:00 (9) Bewitched celebration in New York, brings . (10) Andy Griffith out a horse thief. (ABC) Harry O * Ju$T SLOW/ in IT. (12) Lucy 9:00 "One For The Road" (R) A 1'"Ileal 01 Fortune (23) Electric Company (CBS) Hawaii Five-0 successful attorney finds herself _me Street (25) Hogan's Heroes (R) McG arrett searches for the the prime suspect in a fatal ■ Ellin Uf Night (50) Gilligan's Island missing wife of a wealthy land hit-and-run. flake A Oeal ictnc "" Company (41) News 5:55 developer. (NBC) Tonight Show 11:30 I(arina A CROSSWORD Room mi 6:00 (NBC) Thursday Night At The Record Shoppe II 30 Bob Newhart is guest my 1|l( Restless »«01 Life (2-3-4-5-6-7-8-10- 12-13-25-41) News (9) Bevetly Hillbillies Movies "Geronimo" Chuck Connors, Kamala Devi. Story of the (ABC) Mannix bust. JUZZLE,^ 1 Contil r-JUH 3BSM rnntiiim.T EJHa uyyu Jll Hollywood Squares (14) Sports & Travel World legendary Apache leader. "Last Rites For Miss Emma" Joe chinni! 27 Sfs«e aaa Haaciu [HI Happy Days 'isrolenilas (23) Welfare (SO) Brady Bunch (ABC) Streets Of San Francisco suspects his secretary's boyfriend of being a key man in a huge %&&!? S Existed 8 Trench 29 31 T^eTw-ns Early Roman raoHaa aaa narcotics theft. 11. Highway 32 Adversely ronH@ fluasan "Most Likely To Succeed" (R) dtviilon 33 French I'tisl naa aaaa asa 6:30 Lt.Stone & Inspector Keller The Magician 12. Commemcrel I 36 Vock nnaaaa Hamas (3-4-5-6-9-10-12-25) News investigate the murder of a school (13) Adam-12 teacher. "Illusion Of The Curicus •nting 38 infatuated sraaHHU aasaeu 14 Seinssd 39. Behold Counterfeit" (PT.1) Blake LS.iL Tinvl _ 10 NOON (41) Movie (501 Lucy 10:00 becomes involved in a 15 Favorite IE CeieDee ox <0. Except 47 Fee' e ■13-25 I Neivs (CBS) Barnaby Jones two-million dollar theft of foreign ... . p1!] 5 Restless (2-7-8-14) News 7:00 (R) The death of an art collector currency. Vrs Rgyiy 17. 18. 19 King ct Basnan Youth Sword contests measure' 42 Rook's ci 43 Acoeitst' IANUTS L9Neiy 20 22. 23 Ohisct Steep Frenchart-r!e 45 F'li !fl 46 the >uii Manenickneme lchulz 2QMichigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigan END-OF-SCHOOL-AND START-OF-TV-RERUNS HI-n SALE. Now that school has let out, what could be more boring they'll rattle the windows with the Marantz receiver driving them! than sitting in front of your television and watching reruns? The summer well-put-together Garrard 440M automatic turntable has a low- Certainly nothing that we can think of. mass, tonearm, viscous-damped cueing, and a Pickering V15/ATE-4 That's one of the reasons we're having such a big Hifi magnetic cartridge to keep your record sounding great. Sale right now. Nothing we know of can help ward off the summer And we're willing to doldrums better than a good hifi system. (The other reason for guarantee that you won't find having a Hifi Sale right now is that we have a lot of specially- a better-sounding or more purchased name-brand components in stock that have to be cleared feature-packed $549 system out to make room for new merchandise). than this one anywhere! Although we're selling it for only$199, this first sale sys¬ The system features famous tem delivers an awful lot of high fidelity sound-thanks to the EPI KLH 6 loudspeakers (with "Book 1" Microtower speakers. real walnut enclosures). Since By making use of the cen¬ 1958, these extraordinary loud¬ turies-old organ-pipe speakers have been the ones to principle, these unique beat when it comes to smooth bookshelf-size loudspeakers response from the lowest to the can pump out a lot of bass- highest audible frequencies. even with low-powered (The speaker complement in¬ £ PICKERING d - receivers. So we combined cludes a 12-inch acoustic-suspension woofer and a 1%-inch them with the high quality direct-radiating tweeter). With 30 watts minimum RMS per (if modestly-powered) channel from 30 to 20 KHz. (into 8 ohms) and no more than Concord CR-110 am/fm 0.5% T.H.D., the Marantz 2230 am/fm stereo receiver delivers stereo receiver. It features ample power to drive the KLH 6's to their full (and considerable) good FM reception and a potential. In addition to excellent reception of all available FM full complement of controls broadcasts, the Marantz 2230 offers enough control facilities to and inputs. The de¬ please the most finicky "button-pusher". The PhilipsGA-427 pendable BSR2260X auto-return turntable has belt- automatic turntable with a Shure M-81 magnetic cartridge completes drive, a low-speed synchionous this value-packed system. motor, a unique shock-absorbing Our $249 Sale System (not shown for lack of space) is an sub-chassis, and precision even better value. It brings together the handsome Rotel RX-102 tonearm for flawless repro¬ am/fm duction of your records. It stereo receiver, big 2-way Studio Design Model 36 loudspeakers (8-inch woofers, 134-inch tweeters) and the BSR 2260X comes complete with an with a Shure cartridge. Audiotechnica AT 90E Dual For only $299, you can get a great system with EPI 60 "Linear Magnet cartridge with an el¬ Sound" loudspeakers, the Kenwood KR-1400 am/fm stereo re¬ liptical diamond stylus. The Dual Magnet construction ceiver (10 watts min. RMS per channel; at 8 ohms; 50-20 KHz; assures optimum stereo under 1% T.H.D.) and the light- separation-even at the high¬ 299 tracking BSR 2260X automatic est audible frequencies. turntable with the Shure M81 magnetic cartridge. Together, Along with these these components provide great systems, every Tech Hifi has many other systems and widerange response, sensi¬ hundreds of specially-priced tive FM reception, ample audio-technica Philips new, used and demo components on hand for the sale. control facilities, and fine Don't miss it. record-playing capabilities. What more could you ask from a $299 system? With great compon¬ ents from Marantz, Ohm, Garrard, and Pickering, we don't think you 11 find a better-sounding $399 component system than this one. The brand-new Marantz 2215B am/fm stereo receiver puts out 15 watts minimum RMS per channel (at 8 ohms; 40-20KHz; 0.8% T.H.D.) Its tuner section is both sensitive and selective, so you can receive distant stations with ease, and still get clean reception in crowded metropolitan areas. If you're like most people, you'll like the way Ohm E loudspeakers sound. And their high efficiency means 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.