iculty fails By FRANCES BROWN SUte News SUA Writer Speaking at an to support union open meeting of the group shows a lack of support for unionize- Korth said, "but ■ consensus seems to be that there campus chapter of the American Assn. of tion we feel it is the worst University Professors (AAUP) among the faculty at this time. Touch support among the faculty on picture." night, Carolyn Palowy, Wednesday The survey was conducted by telephone Korth cited several faculty \ yet to warrant an election for affirmative action lawyer for the national office of the the first week of this term by the committee which he feels warrant the need for grievances >e bargaining. said a AAUP, ~ collective bargaining of the campus survey made by the local AAUP •The administration's failure to AAUP group, with 169 procure randomly chosen sufficient funds for education at MSU. faculty members responding. Designed to •The 5 per cent flexibility assess faculty sentiment toward collective budget which requires University departments to outline jagan clarifies bargaining, the survey asked how the faculty members would probably vote on four different ballots: between Faculty Associates (an MEA-affiliated the MSU faculty group) and no union agent; between a margin to be eliminated in case of a financial crunch. •New promotion requirements, longevity guidelines. including •The administration's reluctance to lodesian stance the Faculty Associates, the grant AAUP and no tenure to the more than 500 agent; between the AAUP and no agent, temporary faculty members. f"d the AAUP and h*t*een,a coalition formed of •A new faculty contract „ being U„WI, drawn up Faculty Associates groups which would allow the administration to fire on campus and no agent. (rAMENTO it if he is elected (AP) - Ronald Reagan misinterpretation" of his views that In all choices, said Collette tenured faculty members. president he might curred oc¬ Moser, But other faculty members remained r sending a token force of U.S. concerning Panama. chairperson of the group doing the survey, Deaver said that when the majority of the pessimistic about the possiblities of a i white-ruled Rhodesia if the Reagan said he faculty members polled would defend Panama like would choose no union at all. When faculty union in the near future. nt asked for help to keep peace any other given a "While it is possible that the Lid bloodshed. "sovereign territory of the United States, choice between either of the two Faculty this was faculty Associates might have 30 per cent of the |an also says that as chief executive incorrectly interpreted to mean groups or no union, 68 per cent of the authorization cards," Moser said, "it is "he wants to go to war." ] propose legislation to prevent respondents said they would vote against a Deaver said on Rhodesia, union. unlikely they could gain the 50 per cent busing of students. lieves a United Nations force Reagan be¬ support of the faculty required to win an is challenging President "might be a "I'm very optimistic about better way" to preserve the collective election. lr the Republican presidential nomin- peace than bargaining," Palowy said at the AAUP Moser said there is little solely an American force. meeting Wednesday, "but, objectively look¬ support, pade his comments about Rhodesia On the busing issue, Reagan according to the survey, for a coalition 0 questions in an appearance said as ing at this survey, I'd say more work has to betwen the AAUP and the Faculty Associ¬ president he would ask Congress to enact be done. There is not ■day at the Sacramento Press Club. enough interest on ates. Of the faculty members who legislation that would eliminate court- this campus to make a collective respond¬ , he referred to a newspaper ordered busing. effort worthwhile. bargaining ed, 61 per cent said they would prefer no |e avert which said: "Reagan would send "Should that prove inadequate," Reagan Some of the faculty members present at union agent to a coalition. Rhodesia War," and he Einar Hardin, professor of labor and said, "then I would propose a constitutional the meeting said a union for MSU's SN nted that the faculty industrial relations, who helped with the phofo Debbi Potter phrasing "puts me in a amendment as follows: No It was the third nice day in a row Thursday, and wow, was it great warlike position. I made a mistake in state, nor the may be possible in the future if not survey, said there would be a more intense federal government, shall refuse admission immediately. just to enjoy the ecstasy of spring along the Red Cedar r a hypothetical question to a campaign on campus if an actual union River, to blow public institution to any person, Philip Korth, associate professor of away the thoughts of final exams for just a hypothetical answer." otherwise qualified, solely on account of election were to be held, which could result fleeting moment or two- American Thought and was asked Wednesday if he race, color, ethnic origin, se* or creed." and president of the Language (ATL) in a shift of sentiment either in favor of a arefully bypass that thought and realize that in another week all that seemed nsider sending U.S. troops if Faculty Associates, union or against one. so important suddenly falls into a truer perspective. Reagan has spent the last several days spoke in favor of a coalition between the campaigning in his home state, which offers Faculty Associates and the AAUP. By ■plied: "We discussed the same thing 167 nominating Tliddle East, doing the same thing delegates in next Tuesday's mailing authorization cards to faculty bossibly we could go in as we winner-take-all GOP primary election. members asking for support for a union MSU PRESIDENT RESPONDS TO CRITICISM Ford, meantime, was in election, Korth said, the Faculty Associates Iddle East under the U.N. Washington where he said he has gained the required 30 expects to win the per cent of the laid nt he did not think any U.S. would have to go beyond a Republican nomination on the first ballot. He forecasted victories in the Ohio and Jersey primaries. New 3,333 faculty members' signatures to call for a union election. But the will wait, Faculty Associates Wharton mentions improvements ■e. Pressed to say whether he The President campaigning to obtain more now has 805 of the 1,130 signatures, closer to 50 per cent, to insure a id more troops if necessary, By JOHN TINGWALL MSU are stronger than ever, delegates needed for the nomination. n for a SUte New, SUff Writer higher than lswered: "If we made such an Reagan has won 654. "The survey they were ten years ago. He defined his such a pledge, I assume we paints a bleak picture," Tlii, interview with President Wharton ., relationship with faculty as "excellent"—a was conducted Thursday, aiter the SUte rating some faculty would be quick to another. mer California governor, cam- News published a three-part series in which criticize. The NCAA investigation and Lfor the June 8 primary in his home the board of trustees, the faculty and resultant penalty has not and will not hurt In his dignified, sometimes aloof lid Thursday that the United States pat Britain might offer to serve as •s "to try to work out this Ex-staffer at aid office students spoke out on the Wharton Admin¬ istration. Clifton R. Wharton Jr. hedged when MSU's appropriation from the legislature, he said. On other areas, his answers were length- that demonstrates who is in Wharton commented on manner aulhority, University affairs. orderly asked to list the accomplishments of his •On the athletic probe: "The press has ,o a black majority rule. That and reflected a more defensive attitude. blown it out of proportion, but the public ■ in the United States has to go to Rhodesia. That doesn't mean Ig of the kind." accused of taking funds ■year old administration of MSU He hesitated to list them, he said, because such a list is "for other people to decide" and On accessiblity to students and faculty, for instance, he produced sophisticated calcula¬ tions of his time allocation, proving that he hasn't. Their reaction was more than the press stated. positive My mail was in would appear as "either support of my handling oi the probe ihree pesday, after appearing at the Press self-promotion or spent an equal amount of time with to one in the beginning and 5 to 1 By KAT BROWN Hatten said he received the loan and gave defensive." recently," igan went to a fund-raising party students and faculty. The entire issue of his Icontinued SUte News Staff Writer it to Johnson without getting any written When prodded, however, he related on page 12) m Francisco suburb of Cupertino Three MSU students have accused a confirmation because they were friends. significant changes or improvements that supporters: "It isn't true. I'm not former staff member of the Office of Hatten was approached again during winter he said were the Id declare war on Rhodesia. I made products of many 'Soapy' Williams beaten Financial Aids of embezzling funds from the term by Johnson and was asked to get individual's efforts. He mentioned things ■take of speaking to the press club in office through loans procured by the another loan for $250. Hatten said he got like the continued You have to be careful about bolstering of MSU's students who subsequently gave the funds this loan also and gave it to Johnson. national and international >u say." image, a strong to the staff member. Short-term loans have to be paid back by In another suburb south of San University commitment to the education of Amos C. Johnson resigned from his the end of each term. Hatten said he had economically and educationally disadvan¬ (co, Reagan brought up the Rho- position as asst. director in the Office of Detroit main street hold cards prohibiting him from registering taged students, a broadened commitment to e i to two more times: "I think go to war over Rhodesia. I they'll Financial Aids last March. The People's winter and spring terms because the loans a policy of lifelong education, a national on Choice, a new minority-oriented paper on had not been paid. He said he talked to reputation for new approaches in teaching 1.1 like things just as they are," campus, reported that he resigned due to Johnson about it and Johnson took care of it medicine and weathering three major personal financial problems and a desire for so he could register. student riots and disturbances without the DETROIT (UPI) added — His lower n a few minutes later, "I another position. Johnson was not available for comment. use of the National Guard or loss of lip puffed frequency in many cities, including Detroit. life. up from a street mugging, Michigan f little while ago about charges I Hugh Hatten, a senior at MSU who is a "He's been telling me not to tell anybody There was no hedging when questioned Obviously, this isn't the kind of thing any of start a war. I don't. But I do close friend and fraternity brother of Supreme Court Justice G. Mennen "Soapy" us want to see. We want freedom from fear, about it," Hatten said. on his defeats or i't abdicate our leadership shortcomings. "In the Williams said Thursday it's high time city and this does create fear in the hearts and of Johnson, said that Johnson approached him Two other students, who asked to remain specific areas undertaken, everyone has : world without abdicating dwellers were granted "freedom from fear." fall term and asked him to Uke out a anonymous, said they had also been come to fruition." ■to keep the peace." Williams, 65, a former six-term governor short-term loan of $500 from the financial approached by Johnson to procure loans for That is seven years after the 'i appoint¬ with a reputation as a liberal on crime, was campaign sUff chief, Mike aid office and then turn the funds over to him. One student said he received a winter ment of Wharton, who does not believe attacked by three muggers J, told reporters later that Reagan Johnson. Hatten said Johnson told him it term loan for $200 for Johnson that has not governing the University by decree, but by Wednesday ■ising the Rhodesian issue again night outside the plush near-downtown was for personal problems and he would be been paid back. The other student took out delegating authority and responsibility. It townhouse of his vacationing secretary, f he wanted to avoid "the same paid back that term. a loan for $250 for Johnson, also during has been seven years of growth—new dragged inside, beaten, robbed and tied up. winter term, that has not been paid. He said medical schools, new majors and higher His lower lip required seven stitches and he he was going to have Johnson sign a enrollments—and shrinkage—departmental suffered extensive facial bruises. iromissory note but felt bad about it budget cuts, hiring freezes and course "I was sort of surprised a frusfees, board to meet thing of this c they were close and respected each other so he did not. Hatten and the two students said they offerings. an For every good or bad turn Wharton had anwer, like any good diplomat should. He kind could happen on a main street," the 6-foot-3, 215-pound Williams told reporters outside Aonding to recent complaints about the structure of the State News Corp., the MSU knew of four other students who had also was quick with answers, almost curt, about Supreme Court chambers in Lan¬ sing after completing a full morning's ■of Trustees will make suggestions to the Stale News Board of Directors today. been areas that regularly approached by Johnson. Hatten said bring him under fire. workload Thursday. Tmmittee comprised of Trustee Blanche Martin, D-East Lansing; Trustee Patricia (continued on page 12) Academically, Wharton said standards at Jan. i> Farmington Hills; University Attorney Lee Carr and President Wharton has "Unfortunately, this happens in too great (up a set of suggestions concerning the selection of the State News directors which Till discuss this afternoon in a closed informal meeting, pnly. I he State News Board of Directors, consisting of four students, two faculty and two professional people, selects its own successors. DPS to phase out ambulance service in would not reveal the suggestions to the State News, but he said they did not |to the selection of the State News editor-in-chief. By JOE SCALES Sept. 1 due to what officials called per cent of the campus calls. •State News is independent," Wharton said. "We are not trying to interfere with the SUte Newa Staff Writer prohibitive costs and training. East Lansing Asst. Fire Chief Jack ■News or its board. Our role is not to force the State News board to make any The ambulance service provided to the The Gregg same officials, however, said that the said that East Lansing, which currently has MSU campus by the Dept. of Public Safety phase-out would not create any problems only one ambulance, would not experience in said the board of trustees is acting as a concerned neutral party. (DPS) will be completely phased out by for MSU because the East Lansing Fire any difficulties handling the extra load in Williams Dept. would take over the DPS's stretcher the near future. He said that if the city's ambulance was DPS Director Richard Bernitt, who made minds of many people." tied up, the Meridian Township or a private the decision to phase out the service, said Williams lost $70 in cash, several credit ambulance service could be called. that the DPS would still provide any first cards and the keys to his home and car. The Capt. Ferman Badgely of the DPS said robbers also stole a television and stereo aid and transportation not requiring that the East Lansing response time would stretcher assistance. from the apartment. be as fast as that of the DPS and that He said the DPS was halting the use of its calling The assailants were described as three the DPS for rescue service would not cause inside stretcher-carrying vehicle, which had also been doubling as a patrol car, only because any delay because it has a hot-line East Lansing service. phone to black men in their 20s, of about the same height, 5-foot-ll. the costs to keep and maintain the service Officials involved in the decision to drop Detroit Police reported only one new lead The "burgeramas" around here are were too high. the current service also discussed the in the case the fact that a pickup truck multiplying like rabbits. On page J. Bernitt explained that the sUndards for — There's a lot of swapping going on in possibility of expanding Fire Station #2 on was seen leaving the scene a short time ambulances were continually growing Shaw Lane to accommodate after the incident. married housing. On page 8. a second East higher and that the DPS could no longer Lansing rescue vehicle. Williams said he had gone to the home of financially support the costs of training Robert Perrin, vice president for Univer¬ his secretary, Barbara Patterson, to take in weather officers and replacing the now-outmoded ambulance at the higher state regulations. sity and Federal relations, said the project her mail and newspapers and water her is "a possibility that is down the road, but flowers as a favor because she is Today will be sunny and warm with a He said MSU would not experience visiting any something that would be welcome when it her mother in Missouri. A Supreme Court high in the lower 80s. Tonight will be clear difficulties from the change, though, be¬ became feasible." aide said Williams had made a similar visit and the mercury will drop to the mid-50s. cause the phase-out had already started, Perrin said, however, he did not know to the apartment. Tuesday, without inci¬ with East Lansing firemen now handling 75 (continued on page 12) dent 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridoy. June 4 |( Carter now forecasting Gunmen shoot Irish Wrong vaccine manufactured victory By LEWIS LORD on second ballot said. "I'm in it all the way." Brown and state Democratic and Montana, described BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Gunmen founder of one of organic murdered the Northern WASHINGTON (UPI) — A drug company producing swine United Press Internationa] California } "a little bit "reefs Gov. Edmund Chairperson Charles Reilly said Brown's comment Ireland's first Protestant para¬ flu vaccine accidentally made the wrong kind of vaccine — Jimmy Carter, who has pre¬ Brown Jr. claimed he finished they are "morally obligated" to illogical." military organizations today, «reawheret with the result that inoculations may be delayed four to six dicted a first-ballot victory at first in this week's Rhode back the California governor. 'I'd say someone who has the fifth fatality in the "opping cai province the Democratic National Con¬ Island primary as a result of an Brown said the Rhode Island more than a thousand delegates within 24 hours. drivers. weeks, it was announced Wednesday. vention, now says a second-bal¬ uncommitted slate emerging results demonstrated that is ahead of someone who has The seen The Public Health Service said the mistake was discovered A lone gunman burst lot win is more probable. one percentage point ahead of "Jimmy Carter has yet to prove 25," Carter said in San Fran¬ into the during human testing of the vaccine which began April 16. "I feel more confident of a Carter. himself the frontrunner." cisco. "But that's just my home of organizer Jack Par¬ The drug company, Parke-Davis, used a strain of flu which is sons, 51, and shot him in second-ballot victory." the The seven uncommitted Carter, who won this week's twisted logic. Maybe that front miles east similar to the swine flu strain isolated from recruits earlier Democratic front-runner said Rhode Island delegates all had South Dakota primary and wouldn't stand up under the of his sister. o[ Belfm ' this year at Ft. Dix, N.J. Gunmen hurled , Wednesday as he concluded his expressed a preference for finished second in Rhode Island Zen Buddhist analysis." For about hour can lid Some of the test subjects received the incorrect type, the campaign for the California an afterward, through thuiiJi agency said. primary in next week's "Super Window°'aKM and killed Use of the other vaccine, however, "would have caused no Tuesday." PROGRAM TO RELIEVE CITIES' BURDENS the j Carter said fnilestant occupm,™ harm and would probably have produced the desired delegates jumped up i0 ' immunity against the A-New Jersey virus," said Dr. pledged to Alabama Gov. "iwitijql Theodore Cooper, assistant HEW secretary for health. George Wallace will shift to his column if there's a second S. Vietnam to resettle urbanites The latest « Belfast t« ballot, giving him the nomina pofoj^JI Hays steps down from post Next Tuesday's final three UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. teers, Saigon radio reported U.S. contracters. from 250,000 by U.S. State Ists seldom venture WASHINGTON (AP) — Bowing to mounting pressure from primaries of the year in |AP; — South Vietnam plans to Tuesday. "These uprooted and dis¬ Dept. officials to 600,000 cited hiscolleagues, Rep. Wayne Hays stepped down Thursday as California, Ohio and New Jer resettle nearly 10 million urban The four member mission's chairperson of the House Democratic Congressional sey — will be crucial and could dwellers in rural areas, a United findings placed persons should therefore by Time magazine. „ !)lhpr policeman victims decide both the Democratic and are contained in a be resettled ... and should find A second migration of about killed on ul Campaign Committee until the investigation of his role in a Nations mission recently re 87 page report submitted to new agricultural work of a kind 600.000 people from a large rice doorstep am' payroll-sex scandal is completed. Republican nominations. turned from Vietnam reported Secretary General Kurt Wald- Frank Church suggested that familiar to them on land which is growing area southwest of dimf f S1"'r ""I Hays said he was relinquishing control of the committee to Morris Udall. who has placed Wednesday. The figure repre¬ sents almost half the popula heim. Before the war escalated in arable but is not being culti¬ vated or which has never been Phnom Penh to the northwest Jed from wounds r« days earlier. avoid putting "an unnecessary and unwarrented burden on took place in September. second in eight primaries but 1965 about 30 per cent of the my fellow Democratic candidates." The committee dis¬ cultivated," the UN report said. The policeman never first, drop out of the The mission supported the Cambodian Communist offi¬ ,u a.1 tributes compaign funds to Democrats around the country country's population lived in "In addition to these dis¬ 'ho head Ohio race to give him a clear resettlement project and called urban areas. At the war's end cials label reports of deaths as by a who are seeking election to the House of Representatives. shot at Carter. placed persons," the report Western propaganda. The Indo s'eps Of the Royal tj for $432 million in aid to help last year more than 60 per cent Not wishing to have my name on a check which might be continued, "there are the sol Hospital. "■ "If I couldn't win. I would cover costs of the relocation and of Vietnam's 21 million people china Resource Center in Wash diers of the former Thieu used as a campaign issue against any Democratic candidate, ington, stop running," said Church, rehabilitation plans. lived in towns and cities. Those President Nguyen Van Thieu a Methodist-supported ,Earliw '» 'he dat e, I have decided to call a meeting of the campaign committee whose victory in anti-Vietnam week was his fourth in Montana this The group said the resettle¬ to be moved include people who government army, most of in war group, wrote of the Republics » Army,, Pro,is,,™ for Wednesday, June 9th, to ask that a temporary chairman five ment program has been given fled to the cities the last days of whom are also of peasant stock a report distributed to U.S. primaries. the fighting and soldiers of the congressmen that the evacua lire be elected until the charge against me has been resolved," top priority by Vietnam's Com¬ and who, instead of remaining Linda j. Udall, who last week urged munist authorities as a means to former South Vietnamese gov¬ tion "was an act of mercy." IP, died ,n .1 said the embattled Democrat from Ohio. unemployed,, should return to Church to stay out of Ohio, said alleviate the burden on the ernment and their families. Shave also decided to call a meeting of the Committee on occupation. . ." Some observations of the UN Fourteen policemen J he has more delegates than cities, reduce unemployment The report said a great House Administration to discuss with them any questions In Cambodia after the fall of Vietnam report were: been killed in anyone but Carter and won't and "recover" agricultural pro majority of the people to be Phnom Penh on April 17. 1975, The public health situa 'his year, nine oi Northern J concerning my role as chairman." quit. duct ion. A year long program to the, J relocated are those who left the Communist government tion is improving, but various past month, Ohio move people to the countryside their land because of military communicable diseases con¬ including |d forced four million people to women police rerenla. Magna Carta to be on display has attracted 400,000 volun- operations and the creation of evacuate all the towns and walk tinue to plague the Vietnamese, ] "blank zones" areas vacated west Belfast. ,»0 ™_ — to rural areas where they were particularly in the South. About called at the home of WASHINGTON (AP) - An original copy of the Magna for strategic reasons. 151J formed into communes. 1.2 per cent of the South's old Protestant man Carta, the 761 year-old document that marked on early udX triumph for individual liberty over big government, is going on display in the U.S. Capitol. Pistol-toting student During the American military buildup, when an economy was created that relied on U.S. ait; •■"I • Reports said the evacuation 1 .o subsequent hard labor with food caused hundreds of population suffers from pulmon ary tuberculosis and 20,000 known cases of leprosy some him to death as he door. opeitjl™ A delegation from the British Parliament planned to and spending, many of these thousands of deaths especially were reported. Close to one deliver the document to Congress Thursday as a loan in honor of the Bicentennial. disarmed by leader people found work in and around military bases or with among children, elderly. Death estimates the sick and the million people suffer from venereal disease . The British delegation includes Lord Chancellor Elwyn- Jones, speaker of the House of Lords, and George Thomas, MEXICO CITY (API - President Luis Echeverria disarmed a Speaker of the House of Commons. youth carrying a .22 pistol during a meeting with students to They will hand over the Latin-inscribed scroll amid full discuss problems at a provincial university, the president's office panoply to their American counterparts, including House reported. Speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike "I prefer you to use weapons of intelligence rather than those of Mansfield. violence," his office said Echeverria told the 19 year-old student at the University of San Luis Potosi as In >c'' the pistol away from Albert Mansfield and 17 other congressmen journeyed to London for a previous Magna Carta ceremony in Westminster Hall May 26. him. "Intellectual arms are what the university provides you, and FITNESS SALE remember, after you leave the protection of academic life, you will have to rely on them during 30 or 40 years of action ahead of you." The president's office said after the three-hour meeting, JUNE 30TH ENDS OUR FISCAL YEAR AND TO SHAPE UP OUR BA Echeverria returned the pistol to the student. There was no LANCE SHEET, WE'RE TRIMMING EXCESS FAT OFF OUR PRICES! indication if Echeverria had been threatened by the youth or if the weapon had been loaded. Echeverria went to the school 260 miles north of Mexico City on Wednesday to open a new building. The students asked for the Prices Think thin prices on many of c>ur beat sell. H are reduced to the bone on these meeting on university probiems. and the crowd included a number ing accessory items. of hecklers protesting the alleged imprisonment of two students. top rated receiver, - TECHNICS SA-5150 *169 16 watts per CASSETTE TAPE SPECIALS channel at 8 ohms Ex-Bolivian chief assasinated from 40-20,000 Hz. THD 0.8% Maxell UDXL-90 J4." TECHNICS SA-5250 *248 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The body of former Bolivian president Juan Jose Torres, blindfolded and shot GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER 23 watts per channel at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz. THD 0.5% Maxell UDXL-60 s3." I three times, was found 65 miles from Buenos Aires ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Maxell UDC-60 s2« Wednesday night, responsible government source said TECHNICS SA-5350 a *299 Thursday. 28 watts per channel at 8 ohms BASF CROj-90 s3.0' | Interior Minister conference Albana Harguindeguy held a news Wednesday to deny that the new military from 20-20,000 Hz. THD 0.5% BASF Studio-90 2 for s5." 1 TECHNICS SA-5500 government of Argentina had anything to do with Torres' disappearance. He condemned violence by both left and 58 wotfs per channel of 8 ohms $359 BASF Perf.-60 2 for !2." 1 right and suggested that the disappearance might be a ruse engineered by the left to embarrass the government. from 20-2r TOO HZ. THD 0.3% BASF LHS-120 J3." I The reported assassination came only two weeks after a SANSUI 8080 (E.L. Demo) $384 similar abduction and murder of two prominent 80 s otts per channel of 8 ohms Uruguoyan REEL TAPE SPECIALS politicians living here in self-exile. from 20-20,000 HZ. THD 0.2% Torres was president of Bolivia from Oct. 7, 1970, until Aug. 22. 1971. He was toppled by a right-wing military coup SANSUI 9090 (E.L. only) $439 Maxell UD35-90 s6."| jUTHIMNH 110 watts per channel at 8 ohms headed by Gen. Hugo Banzer Suarez, who still rules the country. from 20-20,000 HZ. THD 0.2% Maxell LN35-90 $5."l Arsonists burn U.S. trucks BASF Perf.-2400 J6.w 1 FRANKFURT, W. Germany (AP) — U.S. Air Force trucks Wednesday and Arsonists burned two Air Force authorities IS Turntables summer are savings. trimmed sllm for sleek BASF Studio-1800 *6.w 1 STRINGING clamped tight security on all their facilities in West Germany. PHONO CARTRIDGES 1 The truck burnings occurred less than 24 hours after two bombs at the U.S. Army's V Corps headquarters in Frankfurt BIC 940 $ 109.95 Stanton 681 EEE *41.°° COUPON injured 16 persons. Walnut Base, Dustcover A group calling itself the Revolutionary Cell — Brigade Empire 2000 E Cartridge Empire 2000 E III $27.i0l Ulrike Meinhof" claimed responsibility for the two time bombs that blasted a shopping area and the PHILLIPS GA212 $178.0° Army officers' club at the Frankfurt Base, Dustcover complex. SPECIAL! In a letter to The Associated Press, the Empire 2000 E III HEADPHONES group said it had attacked the headquarters of the U.S.-imperialist occupa¬ tion army, the European nerve center of NATO and all U.S. TECHNICS SL-1350 $319 o° Superex TL-3 *24." I secret services, and in their officers' club." Base, Dustcover Empire 2000 E III Superex CL-1 $34.00 1 Arab students occupy embassy CAIRO, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ON ALL ITEMS. Egypt (AP) — Arab students occupied the Syrian SOME ARE ONE OF A KIND. SORRY Embassy in Cairo for several hours and other Arabs NO RAINCHECKS POSSIBLE. ACT NOW AND HELP THE SOUND SHOP SUM demonstrated in front of the Syrian Embassy in Moscow DOWN FOR SUMMER. Sale ends June 30th, 1976. Thursday to protest the military intervention in Lebanon. About 300 students, including some Palestinians, took over the embassy for about three hours before leaving peacefully, an embassy spokesperson said. 4 Charge Cards Accepted Watched by 150 riot police, the students burned a of Syrian President Hafez Assad and portrait •4 Easy Terms hung another upside down. 4 Layaway They made speeches denouncing the invasion and 4 1 yr. Free Spkr. Exch. attacking the Syrian-run Saiqa Palestinian guerilla group. 4 Extended Warranty Some 300 Arab students protested in Moscow, according 4 to witnesses. The students said they were Lebanese and Local Repair Center Palestinians. They carried a poster saying "hands off Lebanon." ridoy' Jun*4. m6 Absentee Ballot Application Fill this out if you expect to be absent from this jurisdiction on the day of the August 3,1976 primary election. Please Print Friday, June 4, 1976 Local or campus address 'owded _ J Bv MICHAEL ROUSE Lessa has race looms Aug. 3 Address where ballot should be 9ent Today , Jate I Sute Newi SUA Writer unofficially withdrawn from the race as of Thursday. McKeon's Republican Michigan University and is a youth special¬ William 1st which has hardly settled o ist at Camp Highfields for emotionally Sederburg. An MSU senior in the Mav 18 Mich™ hPPTn' iS Th"mas McKeon disturbed children. Arens is political science, Massoglia teaches data Your signature ^ " pr 'marv'will be stirriol kas >"*n an Okemos Haslett resident for majoring in agriculture. an MSU senior processing at Lansing Business University, 4 HatJ, indidates haHIc battle fforr .? ""H state and T" ***" the work<,<1 for "iree years in On the Republican side, the contestants is 6th district coordinator for Carter and is Any false >n shall be deemed 3 misdemeanor Dept. of Social Services in Lansing on the Democratic State Central Commit¬ eS are Phil Elliott. Karen Barrett and G.J. whittle PHmary' , K,enzinger is a communications specialist wHl tee. Sederburg received his naryv will whittl down the ,h for "Rusty" Hills. Elliott is an MSU junior in doctorate in Students wishing to vote in the the Michigan House of upcoming Aug. 3 primory election in races where more than Representatives James Madison political science from MSU in 1974 and is con one has been a Republican precinct delegate College, was the founding director of research and apply for an absentee ballot by filling out and mailing this request form. I from each party member of Students for programs and L for a nonpartisan orphan office have filed,two Sixth since 1970 and is executive director of the ment and is one of Better Govern¬ education specialist at the House Republi Mark the voting residence as either Meridian Congressional District Republican runnersup in the can Office. Township or East Lansing lugust 3 primary will do some major Committee' contested ASMSU presidential race. and mail to the respective city clerks by July 31. t of candidates in the U.S. Barrett has been a resident of the In the 10th district, two MSU students ... — w.w. In 4I1 the MIC seventh sevt.nin 8th there are four Democrats commission district district for 11 years, will compose the candidate slate. Democrat The addresses Sherry Finkbeiner will be up against Can) taught in Lansing High are: ■Republicans, each seeking at beat a schools and this year has been JesM? Sobel. a senior Cumpata for the Democratic party's choice Easi Lansing political science major, City Clerk, 410 Abbott Rood, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. of votes for his party s cochairman of the American Cancer So¬ has been a resident since 1971 and backing. against Republican Charles Green, a voter Meridian Township Office, 5100 Marsh Road, Okemos, Mich. tpublicans hoping to take retiring ciety. Hills is an MSU junior in telecommu registrar since 1973. Cumpata is an MSU junior and was the tic ben. Philip Hart s place are ASMSU nications, is assistant news director of the Republican Alisha Wiley, a sophomore Meridian jker of Ann Arbor. Thomas E. representative from the College of MSU Network and the statewide treasurer Township cuts into the eastern part of the MSU campus in the Agriculture. Finkbeiner has been a deputy physics major, ran for the Academic Council shape of a pistol and the line weaves through parts of the East Complex of Michigan Citizens for |ofjrandEast Lansing. Marvin L. Each of Robert J. Huber of registrar for four years and was a Reagan. In the 9th district, Democrat Charles and is reorganizing the Physics Undergrad- residence halls. The Meridian Township line is also the border between "J" Troy. On Democratic precinct delegate in 1972 and the 6th and 10th County Commission Districts. D'"k e: Richard'" * H. Austin, * 1974. Green has been a Massoglia will vie against Republican icontinued esL. government teacher on page 12) Elsman, Bloomfield Hills; for the Holt Public Schools since I O'Hara, Utica; and Donald W. 1972, president of the Holt Education Assn. for hint. I county commission i - .-running for membership member Board of Commissioners —, many three years. The most fireworks will occur in the battle for the eighth district commission seat. The Democratic county Job scene tough for high schoolers s money to public includes Mark Grebner, Greg Pincumbe and lineup land programs. Richard Arens. By CAROLKLOSE then they never hear a word from the "The ones that persevere get a T MSU-East Lansing area, Grebner is an MSU senior in Justin State News Staff Writer company," she said. "My feeling is that the job. "It takes a little work, but you can get a "There are enough jobs for Ion districts most important Morrill College and started a door to door Finding a summer job in East Lansing in job market is in such demand that college job if you try," she said. today's tight job market can be tough, as students and high school students," she I through the tenth (see map). absentee ballot drive in 1973. An East employers abuse students. Fink, who want a naval career after most students who have tried know. But said. "You just have to keep trying." sixth commission district, Demo- "I don't know what can be done about it graduation, will work at the U.S. Navy Lansing resident since 1970, Grebner is also Boras said the most frustrating part of ri McKeon will not have pity the plight of the area high school but I don't think the Recruiting Office this summer. 4l"~ any author of "Grading the Profs." student who must compete with the employers realize what applying for jobs was not being notified by 4l" "I just kind of lucked out with this Frank Pincumbe is a 1974 graduate of Central they are doing," she said. "Something like the employer. job," thousands of MSU students she said. "I have applications in all over seeking em¬ this can he psychologically damaging to the "There was just a girl in here who applied ploy: kids." town because I didn't want a hamburger For for a job at Sears and never heard from area high school students the job The Career Development Center has joint job." search be them." she said. "They call us and say they Fink said the job with the can extremely frustrating, as placed about 200 students in jobs this year Navy was her have openings but when people go out to they are passed over for MSU students, arid the students who have gotten only offer out of the 15-20 applications she who are favored because of their jobs say apply they never hear anything more." made. age and it is -imply a matter of perseverance. education. Despite the intense competition, Charlene Fink, another high school "I probably could have gotten "If you really want a job you can something however, many high school students do find get it," student who found a job through the center, said Betsey Boras, an East else, too, hut I knew I didn't want to work in Lansing High agreed that jobs for high schools students jobs after m.«ny long hours «>t pe rseverance. School student who works at the center. were available. l continued on page 11) District <> J'Hr Insurance MSU makes diffi, ult. a 'This group students who have ties thigh school students) is variety of reasons." she said. "High school to their parents are Two MSG employes are circulating a plan queried and competitive bidding by other ii nine-page report urging the MSU Board of usually not eligible for certain federally petition questioning a proposed life insur- companies. Trustees to act on the proposed reductions funded jobs that independent ance program for all full-time University Rob Repas, professor of labor and in life insurance coverage. college stu¬ dents are eligible for. employes. The petition deals with Univer- industrial relations, and Ray Wilson, chief Under the new plan, life insurance "Our society 'supports' the dea that if sity funding, fairness of employe coverage WKAR-TV engineer, have compiled a coverage for male employes over 45 would decrease by five-year increments. Paid life entitled to a job." she said. "There insurance provisions, which under the old something because there is mankind and the very inequitable about this dignity in work for all Council delays decision plan were divided into $1,500 and $2,500 allocations, would be set at a flat rate of $2,000 for all subscribers to the new plan. than she s Roger Wilkinson, vice president for Oxender said there are virtually no business and finance, said the proposed federally funded summer jobs for parent supported high school students unless the student is a handicapper. on restaurant proposal insurance plan would require the Univer sity to pay approximately $150,000 each year toward the $2,000 paid-up premium "We've been told we can place 80 program for each employe over 65. By NANCY ROBERTS Bank. within Meridian economically deprived students in jobs this The petition urges the trustees to State News Staff Writer A special use permit is required for the summer," she said. "Now t hat's a lot of jobs Good news for burger addicts: a proposal consider the following: restaurant because of the high volume of |f East Akers Hall; rooms 15-28 and 51-77 on each floor of East but not all of our students who want job- for another Burger King restaurant adja • That the group life insurance program traffic it would draw. Special use permits I Hall; rooms 15-28 and 51-77 on each floor of West Holmes Hall; will qualify." cent to campus be submitted to competitive bidding and is presently before the East are needed for any establishment with peak |l-5 and 18-73 each floor of South Hubbard Hall; all of North East Lansing High School offers its that this practice be made a matter of policy on Lansing Planning Commission. utilization. 'd Hall; 7-20 students the services of the Career Devel in all other insurance areas. rooms on each floor of West McDonel Hall, rooms 55- Decision on the proposal was postponed The commission first considered the kach floor of East McDonel Hall and rooms 1-17 and 44-60 on each opment Center, which acts as a type of at Wednesday night's commission meeting •That the University publish an annual proposal last December after a public insurance financial statement with an I East Owen Hall. employment agency. The center contacts because of an unresolved discussion the on hearing and planning commission staff prospective employers and posts job open parking situation at the proposed site. appropriate analysis indicating any future report. The report concluded that the ings for interested students. In addition the The proposal calls for the granting of a changes that may be required. shopping center already had substantial •That the board of trustees give special center keeps a file of students interested in special use permit, requested by James traffic circulation and parking problems. working for inspection by employers. consideration to retaining the present Kirkpatrick. to allow the construction of a The permit was therefore denied on the Oxender said many of the employers did Burger King restaurant, complete with premium and benefit structure for long- ground that the restaurant would cause "a term employes who made the not take the high school program seriously, drive-in window, at the Spartan Shopping catastrophic traffic condition." overpay¬ though. ments that provided the benefits that have Center on Trowbridge Road. The res¬ The December report did say, however, "I've had as many as 12 students apply taurant would be built between the Pretzel that with some specific imrovements to the apparently depleted the reserve fund. for a job after the employer contacted us. Bell restaurant and the East Lansing State Repas hopes to present the trustees with Icontinued on page 11) the petition by June 11. lonymous contributor gives 'U' 'present' Jone contributed Ho 7-foot a 'gift' to the University and they did it anonymously. papier-mache penis was found on the steps of the Administra¬ Faculty examines candidates ting sometime Wednesday night. The object was promptly removed by k of Public Safety (DPS). By MICHAEL SAVEL State News Stall Writer Rohde said a candidate must see his situation in a humorous light tu keep his ego Paul Abramson. associate professor, said party," he said. "Any „ther Democratic candidate would only that Carter and Ford will most likely be the split the party and be Riant pink phallus was a "good likeness" according to a DPS spokes- As the presidential primaries reach the deflated and prevent another Nixon situa- nominees, but thinks that they, along with worthless. I There was no graffiti or any messages which indicated the source of homestretch. MSU political scientists pre most of the other candidates, are "a little hit diet that former Georgia Governor Jimmy "Ford will win out in the Republican race, "Ford laughs at his situations, but he has |de,he said. less than honest." but I wish that he had more moderate Carter will easily get the Democratic cause to," he said. "The office of president "After the New Hampshire primary I ping displayed around here - behind closed doors, of course, the nomination, but it is going to be a ilselt is such that it inflates one's ego, and if predicted Carter would get the nomination, opposition." Press said. Jtaid, He indicated that the penis would probably be thrown away. photo-finish between former California that happens we run the risk of another Harold Spaeth, professor and court and I like that prediction even more now, Governor Ronald system expert, said that he doesn't really Reagan and President Nixon Johnson type of situation. although that doesn't mean I like the [Taylor takes the President off the wall Itonlerence Ford, with Ford gelling the nomination by "If Carter gets in a bad situation, he gets snappy and arrogant. He is not a compro¬ candidate better." Abramson said. care who gets the president. nominations, or who is room of fhe Ingham County Republican Headquarters was Of the six political science professors miser and this is a had sign," he said. "I like Udall, but Carter is clearly the "Ford and Carter are the but I out with wood paneling, a huge overstuffed leather chair, a portrait ones, interviewed, all agree that Carter and Ford "Ford is a nice man, but grossly strongest and the most sensible candidate presidents come and go." he said. "The [font • conference Ford and a satin American flag when Cliff Taylor sat down to begin last week. will get their respective party nominations, incompetent, as he stands for evil things for to vote for," he said. "After the years of Ford. I don't think wo could take any more, Supreme Court, which I am concerned about, goes on forever." , ., but none are pleased with the candidates. the sake of the party," Rodhe said. f took one look at the President, who was staring over his shoulder, Ford was described as being "grossly Joseph Schlesinger, professor, described and Reagan would be absolutely impossi Carolyn Stieber. University ombudsman J'op to rearrange the room. He put the flag in a coi ner pu led over a incompetent," a "prototypical party hack" the overall situation as "awful," and said bio." and asst. professor of political science, said [chair and lastly, took down fhe President's portrait and put it against and "just plain awful." Carter did not fare much better, being described as "wishy- that Carter is the only Democrat capable of winning. Although Abramson is not pleased with the candidates, he said that Elizabeth Ray that Carter would probably get the Demo cratic nomination and refused to speculate f |thist that I'm not a supporter looks a little less grandiose." of the President," Taylor said smiling. But washy," "arrogant" and "unfortunately the only sensible choice." he "I've always had a liking for Humphrey," said, "but Carter is definitely the would definitely balance any ticket. "If only she were two years older, she on the Republican race. "Carter is likely to get it, but he is on all David Rohde. associate professor, said front runner and therefore the only logical sides of every issue," she said. "As far as that he doesn't see any qualified candidates would balance off the ticket, but unfortun¬ ■MSU J-Day to answer U-M hash bash and would like to see Sen. Charles Mathias, alternative." Schlesinger said that Ford will probably- ately she is two years too young," he said. the Republicans go, my opinions on the candidates are unprintable. After ali, you "However if she is not capable of even Ts oround campus seem to indicate a scheduled J-Day today of Beau- R Md„ as the next president. got the Republican nomination, but that he are a family newspaper." answering the phone, maybe that would be |°Wer- But sources around campus either know n°'hm9 ° ou ' h'o comment. Anyway, J-Day is not unlike the Ann Arbor hash bash, "The candidates so far just are not qualified," he said. "Jimmy Carter is a should nut be running at all. "Ford is a nice fellow, but I would not enough to keep her off." She said that the system of primary elections should be thrown ou, or at least smart, competent politician, but that does even have voted for him for Congress in Charles Press, professor, said the Repub¬ modified poscyone stands around and gets high. he would be a competent 1*0' Interest information or whatever, let's get not off our dead asses president. mean Grand Rapids," he said. "I have the lican race was close, and that Carter is the "I am not a great fan of primaries," she f br°te the end'of spring term classes in style. Come to BeaumontTower, ■Jj'PPed with marijuana, hash, pipes and papers or an/ g to "There make has been nothing from him feel he is qualified." standard qualms about Carter, but he can tlways get advisers to make up for his lack only acceptable Democratic candidate. "Party position is most important, and said. "All they do is measure endurance. I am more partial to the old smoke-filled me Carter is the only one who can unite the ■desired. Should be long summer for legislature and city council As many students retreat to are well acquainted with the ture has had in balancing the their summer haunts, placing severe and deplorable conditions budget. The fate of two proposals miles between themselves and of the local housing mark(: cannot which may result in constitutional East Lansing or Michigan, the help but believe that loca! .trials amendments may also be decided. East Lansing city council and the will come to realize the same. One involves changing the drink¬ Michigan legislature will continue A group called the East Lansing ing age to the old 1972 level of 21, a to deal with numerous issues, Fine Arts and Cultural Heritage preposterous prop.,sal since it of which may be of impor¬ Committee is sponsoring a sculp¬ would necessarily force legislators some tance to students. ture project consisting of the to undermine the entire age of The Office of Housing Policy and erection of 14 contemporary sculp¬ majority and its concomitant Programs, a body recently created ture pieces which will be placed in privileges to 18-year-olds. by the city council, will be conduct¬ various sites throughout the city. The other bill involves the ing a second housing survey of the extension of collective bargaining rental market in the city examin¬ Finally, the council will be all state to employes. We urge the ing rental rates, vacancies and deliberating on its plans for the legislature to approach this issue beautification of the north side of housing conditions. A reassess¬ with caution. The development of ment of rental property will also be Grand River Avenue, a project unions representing state em¬ done by the city assessor. Ap¬ which should include a removal of the curb, replacing it with a higher ployes in tension with our state parently the purpose of this government could possibly send it one and additional items such as survey, and any further work to be into an unprecedented period of done by this office, is to investi¬ tree wells, new street lights and impotency, drastically reducing its gate problems in the housing park benches. The council is effectiveness The state govern¬ situation and to make recommen delaying action on its plans until it ment is hardl) the arena for dations of improvement to the is able to procure funding from the state highway department. We struggles over bai gaining rights council. Certainly those of us who and contract negotiations. Visions Friday, June 4. 1976 suggest that they continue to of striking state employes stun¬ Editorials are the opinions delay their project until they have ning the ol the State News Viewpoints, columns and drawn up a complete renovation progress and function of letters are personal opinions. our state bureaucracy is plan which also includes the frighten¬ construction of bike ing. A more viable alternative EDITORIAL BOARD paths. must be found Editor chief i Mary Ann ChickShaw Sports Editor Edward L Rondei s The legislature will also be It should prove to be a busy Monag >g Editor Bob Ourlian Layout Editor Janet R Olsv News Editor considering several important summer for state and local offi¬ Bruce Ray Walker Copy Chief Tracy Ret <1 bills. At some point in the summer Associate News Editv Carole Leigh Hutton Freelance Editor Susan Willought;y cials. Hopefully students will re¬ . Wire Editor Micheline Maynard Staff Representat, Frances Bt ■ the state budget will have to be turn to find many of the improve¬ Sherman Garnett Photo Editor. Opinion Page Editor decided. This should prove to be a ments proposed already complet¬ difficult task, even formidable, ed. Meanwhile, have a most Advertising Dept knowing the trouble the legisla delightful summei we decree it! i Advertising Manager VIEWPOINT: STATE NEWS Senator Kennedy's economics: A calm settles; all hopes die A calm has settled over the State News, agreed with him, by virtue of their directors, a mythology to rival Homer an en tit) of which the general Sen Edward Kennedy, in obiter dicta on pother. It the kind of calm the late political philoso¬ unanimous recommendation to the board manager and student editor-in chiei are the annual report of the Joint Economic is. as vuu would reform. He trots out the usual fign sugrff pher Hannah Arendt described as settling that Orr be appointed editor-in-chief. But >nl> extensions. Committee of Congress, has omitted a few 1973, over 3,009 people with adjusMipl "after all hopes have died." And the Orr is not editor-in-chief and Fox has not We would rather devote our energies in a situation worsens. returned. thoughts calculated to make Americans feel incomes in excess of $50,000 paio no ids positive direction To this end we hope to better aboui federal spending. In doing so. income tax at all. This privileged pi Staff members and students coming to Jerome McGuire, formerly an entertain¬ % are begin, as soon as finances permit, an he into the buzzsaw of economist Alan accept the way in which the State News ment writer and columnist, resigned soon alternative to the State News. Such a ran Reynolds. Indeed, the senator manages to represents the wealthiest one hall per cent of all families in the I'nitedStai if operates. They are becoming immune to the thereafter. Last- week Orr, the former project would be a magazine like publica create a few myths of his own, in his Yet they paid not one dime in pain of being trampled upon and are managing editor, also resigned. So did Jeff lion which would allow us the freedoms to venture in overcoming economic myths. income tax. What do these data.j learning to accept it as a way of life. Merrell, the former city editor and Ralph fulfill and develop our own journalistic "The first ant" most damaging misconcep¬ the average wage earner in real The governing body of the State News is Frammolino, the former Capitol reporter. aspirations and better serve the commun¬ eteijfJ an eight member board of directors. This tions," Sen. Kennedy wrote, "is the myth of terms? The data meat So did Marty Sommerness and Ira Elliott, ity, both of which are now impossible at the the mushrooming federal government. board, which elects its own members and even though both had accepted editorships State News. The only valid comparison is the ratio of . . working class families making STSOtf $15,000 must pay higher ta thereby perpetuates itself, has time and under the present editor-in-chief. Those who have chosen to remain with (federal) spending to GNP. And that again proven that the State News is run from the top down, run by two faculty We who have resigned refuse to support the State News, no matter how high their proportion has remained almost precisely William T. '.Buckley As a matter of fact, that is the leisldi what we see as a tainted institution. We motives may members, two professional journalists and be. are supporting a dead and constant at about 20 per cent ever since the meaning of the data. All these dauml refuse to perpetuate the myth that the decaying animal Any attempts to revive it that federal income taxes, whethervisr four students who represent no one but State News is run for and by the students of early 1950s." Get that'at about." from within, without radical changes, are themselves. Michigan State. We do not wish to be a part fruitless, not unlike trying to revive last For one thing, raw federal spending is In 1974, the level was a modest 26 per cent." rich or poor, aren't paid on adjustedgl^ an imprecise index of federal control, income (though I myself believeihey ski The State News, like last week's left¬ of an institution which quietly sits by as its But as Mr. Reynolds points out, savings week's garbage. be) but taxable inroitu net men overs. is beginning to stink. The questions neglecting off budget and regulatory agen bonds are fixed in dollar terms, while GNP on '.e. most devoted and senior members, frustra¬ which have arisen are deeper and more ted Some of our former colleagues will no cies, and the role of matching grant' and has been wildly bloated by inflation. Bonds after specified deduction, neither St by recent events, are forced to quit in doubt join us once they realize their hopes revenue sharing in fostering the Kennedy nor t'ongress i profound than simply who should sit on the utter disgust. explosion inevitably shrink in relation to the GNP. board of directors and how they should be to improve the State News are unrealizable. of state and local spending For instance it working families wants to We could not support a system which is which means simply that the government But until then, each day they are doesn't cost the taxpayers very much to elected. governed by crossing has swindled the bondholders. But even The three thousand red herrings dd a self-perpetuating group our moral picket line. A few talented men finance the CAB, but the CAB costs We are now squarely faced with more which deems staff grievances, in the words then, federal debt rose from 35 to 38.5 constitule the wealthiest one hall of «■ and women who remain on the staff are taxpayers a lot of per fundamental questions: Who really controls of one faculty board member, as "heart¬ money as any one knows cent of all families. All studies sh«J sympathetic to our cause and it would be who has commuted from San Francisco to the State News? Who should control the burn." We could not support a system high income families pay unfair to condemn them to the rubbish Los Angeles, which is twice the distance State News? What, in fact, should be the which blatantly disregards staff opinion on heap higher tax rates than low int of the State News corporation, the Sodom frtrm Washington to New York, and paid very role of the State News? Simply such crucial matters as State News corpor¬ As for the matter of tax relief, if the fed and Gomorrah it has become. Most of those half the fare because CAB is out of the The three thousand red herr¬ government took $25,000 apiece Iran J — restructuring the board of directors does ation bylaw revisions and the selection of not sufficiently answer these questions- the student editor-in-chief. Nor could we who remain, however, we cannot help but picture ings don't constitute the wealth¬ of those 3,000 people, that woiiHdJL believe are careerists and opportunists who "But a comparison of current federal iest one half of one per cent of all questions which have no easy answers, no support a system which permits its profes¬ wish to profit off the misfortunes of those whopping $75 million. Is that emM immediate answers. sional general manager to intimidate re¬ spending with the level of 'the early 1950s' families. All studies show that make a dent in the cost to <*■ upon whom the business of the State News — i.e., the Korean War," Mr Reynolds But for us, present conditions at the State formers by implicitly threatening to black¬ has trampled W must udly conclude that high income families pay sub¬ taxpay ers of a $413 billion gawii News have forced our resignations. We list them from employment on professional points out, "is just dirty pool Defense was "The government probably mispWJ tried to work within the system, but found they have prostituted then personal hi more than half of the budget back then, and stantially higher tax rates than million every minute - newspapers. Nor could we support a system low income families tegrity, prostituted theii commitment ♦<» only a fourth now. Still, federal spending it impossible. We refused to work within an which, in order to maintain its power, Rey nolds' wry remark. organization which has no regard for high standards of free »nd independent was 14 per cent of GNP in 1961. 17 1 per excellence, no regard for individualism, no relentlessly holds to its selection of editor-in -chief despite the fact that the current journalism, prostituted themselves to the cent in 1956,19.1 per cent in 1966, and 23.6 Sen. Kennedy isn't P«lirularH regard for students. State News. per cent in 1976. That may sound like about ested in taking more money J editor-in-chief recently lost editorial staff Frank Fox was the first to resign from vote of confidence by a 21 to 4 They are lending their support to a 20 per cent.' But federal spending in 1977 cent of GNP between 1974 and 1975, and affluent for the sake of acmmuM* margin, with Mr. Kennedy's wild misunderstanding the State News and he did so on April 11. system which now exists only to would be about $265 billion if it were still 14 money for the government. IWJL 29 voting. exploit the evolves: the "crushing He was the paper's entertainment editor The case was such that to remain a part University community, oniy to continue the^ per cent of GNP rather than the $413 burden" isn't the enough around among the nth w ■■ myth that the State News is a student billion figure ('ongress is now shooting for." percentage of GNP of the federal debt, it is mufch difference. He *anls ® LJ and he was good. No one tried to stop him of the State News we could hope for little or the taxes required merely to "The second myth. ..rites Mr pay the preferring that it be spent: as.e. from leaving. He said he would not return no change in its operation. Consequently, newspaper. Kennedy, interest that debt until the board of directors appointed Steve by remaining at the State News we would This viewpoint was submitted by Ira Elliott, "is the so called crushing burden of federal on — a burden close, now, wishes to spend it. It s had H ■ Frank Fox, Ralph Frammolino. Jerome McGuire debt. In 1950, when the countiy to fifty billion dollars per year — about half public is paying tax dollars «■» Orr editor-in-chief, a position Fox believed necessarily have supported a paper run by emerged of the cost of our national defense. Orr had earned, the staff and editors an isolated, alien entity called the board of Jeff Merrell, Steve On and Marly Sommerne>< from World Wai II. the federal debt was an analysis of the quality • ■ all former staff writers << Ihe State News. incredible 32 per em n hi nation s GNP Sen Kennedy ha.-, a solution for all this Washington Star With the conventions only six weeks WIN buttons (ten points for what WIN students and people who remember Aj away, hopefully anyone who follows politics stands for) and a lot of vetoes. Nobody Stevenson. The first one. has had a chance to hear each of the major except people from Grand Rapids had ever V. Before this man gol ho "» ft candidate's slogans - probably over and heard of him three years ago, and if he all it was famous for was hats- over and over. T« k.-ep you awake, here is a keeps up his present act, they may be like Henry Kissinger (nobody >1 quick quiz on the current crop of presiden seeing him in January. days) the Humphrey "awkinj jo 1 people Communism or kissing ba ■ tial contenders, i call it "Yea, maybe or Ill This man smiles a lot. Some , J Slogans give glimpse pancake." Just match the candidates to their catchy phrases. A.) Peace, prosperity and truat. say all he does is smile. He has a good late night TV. then you may ^; reason to smile, too — he may be our next who he is. His wife is president. Some people say you can get a many candidates, I1® Perfecfen & w ljv right. I B.) We bought it, we built it, it's ours. suntan from the reflection on his teeth. And primaries left and right. M ) A C.) Yea, no or waffle. he does have a platform. Jiffy and Peter Did you match them up? of the real9candidates D.) We must lower our expectations E.) Let's go to Washington and pat some love in government. I. This man is young and has grey MICKI MAYNARD Pan employes prefer him two to one over any has other brand - oops, candidate. And a very special campaign manager — ten pointsfor each right he current president Jerry Ronnie Reagan; C is IV or'» utflJ d available anytime, anywhere. mind the other twostooge'^ ] sideburns. You may see him on practicing yoga while he cuts budgets. He the beach, Times four times last week, and women in IV. If you put a beard on this man, he Brown and E is HI. or »myt^ | Maryland, Rhode Island and Oregon ha.e might look like Lincoln. You may have seen Don't worry if you n>'ss* (w010 J that is, if you few weeks there will be only used to be in a seminary, and is endorsed by been swooning »vei him him playutg basketball RHA presidents everywhere. Hubert U. This man htu... sntny head, a friendly then he has about. Unless Humphrey and Mayor Daley like him, even dog, a smart wife and four perfect children ..ere at MSU in 1946. Since been a student youworkersPf body president (like Brian Labor Party, the Soctalis'" .t MI though he entered the race late. His picture (one is a pothead). He is running on his was on the front page of the New York record, which includes Mayuguez, a pardon, Raymond and maybe Michael Lenz) and a the Communist Party. congressman. He is very popular with Party... | Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Mirhi^n MWPOINT: Friday, June 4, 1976 5 Wharton vimi Econ's brainchild By C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe president named 'Wharton'." _ *as hunched over my desk, scanning Where'd the name 'Wharton' § Wall Street Journal to see how my ITT then? he asked. come from, Good work... was doing when this graduating The full name of the r appeared in the doorway, wearing ramrods this prexy you think spread is 'Clifford Reginald Hey Ed (Lion), as to your viewpoint it. sp and gown he'd just picked up at the Wharton', right?" I began. last Friday's paper: good work. '"The 'Wharton'comes Kvait'l! you hear this. Dr.," he burbled, bchool of Finance at from the Wharton Fred J. Beal, graduate student l>king with laughter. Penn. That's to make 1013 Lilac Ave. you ding-a lings think the 'U's got prestige, •Can't you see I'm doing research?" I real class." Iked, slamming the paper down on the "OK." he said. "But where's the Kk. "But as long as you're in here, what do come from?" 'Clifford' and not so flood ■a want?" "Even you ought to be able to •Well." he answered, "I've heard you're a out,''I explained. "It's from figure that Be: Darryl Grant's review of "Peter Pan" ice guy and you have a good sense of Clifford Irving. That's to make the I guess that better than half the r, so I know you'll enjoy this weird faculty feel good, give Saturday 'cm the impression the night crowd, including me, that gave Peter ; that's going around among we 'U's headed by a con man who can milk Pan a standing ovation big bucks out of the just didn't know how bad it was. I government for the faculty's overseas thought it took courage to junkets. fly around that stage by ANY means! I "The best part is the agree the sets were magnificent, and I 'Reginald'," I went on. "That comes from Reggie Jackson of the enjoyed the show. Baltimore Orioles. That's to beef Pat Koenigsknech; up the jock image of the 'U\ make the alums and the 312 N. Magnolia Ave. legislature happy." Lansing "Sounds to me like somebody's sure done a snow job students, Lash," he From on we grumbled. "You happen to know who's behind it?" "Sure," I smiled. "Us econ profs thought john walls to SIRS with love it up." By Charles Ruggiero On question 11 ("How would One morning in early October I made you rate this about half of the questionnaire "But why would you my instructor on an overall scale?") the guys pull a caper like by my students. In addit. creating a 'Wharton'?" customary mid morning trip from my office responses were: poor, 4.9 per cent; below "We didn't have to the second-floor men's room in the Music irresponsible mishandling of r any choice," I told him. average, 12.2 per cent; average, 61 "It was either create a Practice Building. While per questionnaires another indict 'Wharton' or stand in waiting for the cent; very good 19.5 per cent and excellent, SIRS Committee's ineptitude line for food stamps. Before we came up with this 'Wharton,' back in habitual downbeat of my digestive functioning I began system's to read the walls of the 2.4 per cent. These results seem to indicate a somewhat spelling of my nan heir reporting t"C. pci "spoke u™ 1970, our stall. To fair-to-average, middle-of-the- Ruquierro"). For salaries in econ were down in the my surprise and temporary road overall performance (as cellar, embarrassment those shiny, metallic walls judged by my mental survey tak' way below the cost of living. students) on my part as a teacher. But when JSome folks are saying there really is no "And you'll have to admit glowed with an extensive dialog, a other details of the report are examined in class the response: s 'President that this rather deep, almost the question "Giv ral rating of Wharton'," he 'caper', as you call it, has worked out real philosophical debate on the light of knowledge that hack. As of the type' ighrd. "Doesn't that crack you up?" my own teaching abilities! only SIRS and I this teacher" were: bad, 2.5 p good for us, too," I added. "Since '70, we've have (until this letter is "cgative," I said. "When was the last published) the only 6.25 per cent; fair, 32.5 per cent; good, 51.25 shot up from the basement to fair conclusion one can come to is that numero uno in To sum it up, there seemed to be three these per cent; excellent, 7.5 per cent. the U'. Today, ten of we econ ratings have absolutely no validity whatso¬ profs are camps: the anti-Ruggiero faction, the Yesterday I called Ms. Beatrice R. Lin, Lie to think of it," he said, pulling down thirty thou or more." pro-Ruggiero clique and the neutrals ever. Why? Because out of approximately chairperson of the SIRS Committee, to ask "only time I "I should think you'd be ashamed to say (whose main concern seemed to be that 100 completed questionnaires that I person¬ her about this matter and, ■lid see him was four hopefully, to years ago. that, Lash," he said. "I've ally delivered to SIRS only 41 survived. urse. even then I didn't see always heard both the "pro" and "anti" have a correction made. She was not in her right close groups spell my That is, my SIRS evaluation is you're an up front prof. Doesn't that bread based on office and was expected to be out for !c was giving a pep talk at orientation name correctly). Upon reading the argu the you guys in econ are getting come out of the ments I thought "wouldn't it be I came up here as a good to freshman, back in hides of the rest of the faculty?" have a fair, open (as opposed to behind iat wasn't 'Wharton' gave that "Affirmative," I responded. "But we're closed men's room doors) and accurate SLEEPING BAG pep working hard now to bring them outlet for student opinions of sonny," I told him. "That was Perrin, l"s flack, who gave that level." up to our something better than graffiti faculty- on stall CLEARANCE BELL'S PIZZA pep talk. I "I hate to say this, Lash," he said right walls?" Well, to make a short story even cause I was 18 oz. 40° Reg. '49 Now '39." , handling the mike that out, "because up to now I've thought you short enough for the SN editorial - page, 20 oi. - 35° Reg. '57 Now *44.M •e whiz, Dr.," he said. "You aren't were tops. But when you say you're during winter term the SIRS (Student IT'S NEVER TOO LATE working hard to pull the rest of the faculty Instructional Rating System) was acti¬ 22 or. mini-light — 10° Reg. '97." % me there's really something to these up to your level, I have to go with my IN THE TERM TO ENJOY vated, and I voluntarily took part in it. I Now '73." friends who say you're A BELL'S PIZZAOR s turkey will be gone in a couple of nothing but a welcomed the creation of a scientific, 40 or. 0° Reg. *100 Now «5»." GRINDER! 1 pompous windbag." unbiased, student-run survey, especially figured, so I decided to level with "I may sound that Clearance Sale on ALL JACKITS. way to you," I said one with the technology of MSU's vast and tartly. "But as a great American, Atty. Gen. flawless computer system behind it. 225 MAC 1135 F. Grand |ril let you in on a secret, bub," I told John Mitchell, once said: 'Don't watch what Ph. 332-5027-8 , "but only if you promise not to spread River d. What you have been hearing isn't we say, boy, watch what we do.' " Here are some of the results I got Free Deliveries C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe Ph. 332-0858 r. The 'IT doesn't yesterday from the SIRS Committee (these actually have a from both locations Professor of e results were recently published by SIRS). starting at 4:30 p.m. £23 Rabbits fit inside a CHEVETTE A N If your needs for roominess keep multi- If you're into keeping your lifestyle o Chevette brings together the best plying, Chevette's got more room than simpleand natural one, Chevette offers in internationally developed en¬ VW Rabbit. With a cargo hatch that you not only great fuel economy (EPA gineering, like rack and pinion opens 48 inches wide, you will have no ratings; 40 MPG highway and 28 MPG steering, front disc brakes, over¬ trouble filling the 26.5 cubic feet of car¬ city), but overall operating economy head cam engine, high energy go space. All this is easy on you, includ¬ too. A unitized body, with over 6 com¬ ignition system, and the new free¬ ing the price of '3098. prehensive corrosion treatments, and dom battery. With a network of ionger improved maintenance levels, over 6,000 Chevy dealers, these that keep your car where it belongs, in qualities never put you very far your own garage. away from the hutch. CHEVETTE: The Best of Both Worlds. GM Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan ALL DEGREE Students solve complaints CANDIDATES LAST 1 \ M. MOHR Martha Drake and Karen torney General's Office said. ALL CHANCE! vt, its Staff Writer who find hem Goheen. graduate students in the MSI! Dept. of Family The number of hours worked depends on the number of Caps and Gowns may be REMAINING STOCK Ecology, along with two crim¬ inal justice undergraduates 'Even if you don't think we can help you, be sure to tell us if credits attempted by the stu¬ dent, with requirements estab¬ picked up in Room 445 Union have been receiving credit for independent study by answer¬ you feel you've been cheated," Drake said.' A file is kept of all lished by the student's adviser, she said. Building according to this schedule // / ing complaints for the attorney complaints and they accumu¬ late until there's enough evi¬ "If students think they've general since the beginning of been gypped or have been dence to bring suit against the spring term. misled by advertising, contact Complaints are received front swindler." all over the country and across the attorney general and it will Monday, June 7 people the state. Goheen said, with the Students have been working for the attorney general's office be looked into," Drake said. Complaints can be sent to the l-R 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. III UtO/iHU majority Problems coming from state range from for approximately five years, Fern Wright of the Protection Division Consumer the At Attorney General's Office, Law Building, 525 W. Ottawa St., Tuesday, JuneS S-Z 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. AT '6.50*7.75 / 'lemon cars to tracking lost at Lansing. Wednesday, June 9 BUY YOUR PAINTERS hollduy isually of si urn plaint s ■ the iP A-H 10:00 a.m. -5:30p.m. PANTS FOR THE SUMMER I DELIVERY AVAILABLE) mobile's headquarters are Thursday, June 10 HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES AvA|tAB|t l located .n Detroit." she said. All oth.r. 10:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.n MSI* students usually voice FREE! dissatisfaction over landlord 529 E. Grand River tenant contracts ;viat.unships and signed for Drake said. Contracts have to merchandise. l For Information Call 355-3498 Sat., Mon., Tues. 10 6 Wed _Sun I contain n clause stating that the r; s buyer can cancel the contract Buy any Medium Pizza within three days of purchasing she said, but a lot of students do not know this One example of a l At the regular price Get Identical PIZZA | l FREE i Thev •id .1 and wanted : .» changed pay- l Little Caesars Pizza 11031. Cd.Rlvor ■ | FREE USE ® 337*JMI L .he deal. f vvero able to help them sc the contract was not ;r. Michiga Ohio re dealing and the DELIVERY AVAILABLE) OF YOUR * la use 40 I TEXTBOOK:S i I FREE! iBuy any Medium pj i ii FALL TERM ' At the -egular price \ Get Identical PIZZA Si\ scel< ny applicants, i FREE i Little Caesars Pizza I needs writers, interns i 1203 E.Gd. River ■ I ® 337*1631 I enter as often k 111 the State News editorial a. u ,.nlv this term. Applications can as vou WiSH- r"Ma.. .. . ^ - (. in >nd Monday and 10. id Itriny •xamples of their work to attach to MSU Summer NO PURCHASE foment reporters, copy editors, sports writers ivith ,i background in music, movies, literature i. ecuo. There will also be six openings in the Courses required/ Detroit Area IA/CLUD£S ALL CENTRAL UNITED Elementary Intern Program 1 $«jick METHODIST Student Teachers Books listed I; Cash Undergraduates AS REQUIRED fcR I A iervlce honoring ] through Lod Graduates« by our Youth. Register Early— | State News Classes 1 Classified By Dr Howard A. lymon contingent For information contact: on enrollments Your courses/ I Want Ads Worship Services Clinton Burhans i: 355-8255 9.45 & 11:00 A.M. Nursery Availahi. 324 Morrill toll Phone 5-75W Books remain the i university University Extension 3 Kellogg Center Phone 5-0150 MSU Regional Center 885 Cranbrook Road. Bloomtield Hills Phone 645-3442 fftopertv of sbs-j i ASSEMBLY OF GOD reformed ENG 213 (3) WRITING WORKSHOP Full refund if Troy Athens - Tues & Thurs.. 9:00 am-12 noon church June 22-July 22 (Steinberg) Books purchased ENG 301 (3) LITERATURE AND THE ADOLES¬ UNIVERSITY CENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Troy Athens • Tues. & Thurs 1:00-4:00 p.m. June 22-July 22 (Burhans) AT SBS PftcR HA 206 (3) HISTORY OF WESTERN ART Troy Athens Mon. & Wed.. 2:00-5:00 p.m. June '•i-lulv21 ED 450 (5) SCHOOL AND SOCIETY (Deussen) "lb DRAUl/AJG DATE,' bioomfield Hills Lahser - Tues & Thurs 4:00-7:00 .y.m June 22-Aug 5 (Rex) ■ or. ito.k Pustor r-isd Herwaidt (Perscns not in EiP program need approval of Dr. PRA6JIM6: NOOM, SEPT ^ Sex, Pnone 517/355-1769 Associate Pastoi BS 400 (3) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE FOR TEACH¬ ERS Oak Park - Mon & Wed. 6:30-9:30 p.m. June 21- STORE LOCATION) • EAST L AaJSIMG j South B-jptist Church juivk". (Heatherington) ACROSS FROM OUN HfcAc TH STA 421 (3) ART FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS Lansing Tiny Athens Tues & Thurs 9.00 a.m.-12 noon . CENTER, • . J... 7:UC : Jure 22-July 22 (Nemoto) FW 402 (4) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION EDUCATION IHfc GOD V00 CAN 1 ISCAPI" Bloon field Hills Lahser ■ Mon. through Fri.. 9:00 am l 00p m June2l-July 2 (Hinkle) (s LUCKY UJ/m/ERS/ . ED 325C (3) CRITICAL READING & CHILDREN'S LITERATURE Troy Athens Mon. & Wed.. 9:00 a.m.-12 noon June ENTER JUNE 1st "THRU 11 AM SEPT 8:30 p.m. 21 -July '9 (Green) in rht iiieside r< NAME MTH 201 (4) FOUNDATIONS OF ARITHMETIC Troy Aihens - Mon. 8 Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m. June 21- ADDRESS. ■July 2 i (Staff) PSY 245 (4) INTRODUCTION TO CHILD PSYCHOL¬ PHONE OGY "LINKED WITH GOD' Troy Athens - Mon 8 Wed.. 6:00-10:00 p.m. June ftook 21-July 21 (Best) PSY 425 (4) ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY V..SU Bible bit J} 335 UB Wed. 9 p.m. ' RfcF BUS SERVILE Troy Au ens - Tues. 8 Thurs.. 1:00-5:00 p.m. June Morning and evening k'-Ju22 Coll 46/ - 0754 for information (Freeman) Di. Howcnd f. Sugderi fust-:-. 41/ Jsiiiuo E. Classes Contingent on Enrollments #2/ E. (StfAnJD ^ niur/5 a_ ACROSS FROM OUAJ x anbi f College Pasio. Register Early Lchigon Stote Nrws, Eost Lansing. Michi< higan Friday, June 4, 1976 7 Students study If CCD F() v I hie SCATTERDAY IT,, News SUff Writer Four marketing seniors curious enough about were where to remind traveling trends them of school. questionnaire was then majority of their meals them driving away from the "We selected our they sample administered by telephone to GOOD TIMES AND r went to look into the selves. The majority of those ,1,1 ' Diversity this past travel trends and systematically, choosing 157 those chosen to be in our housands of habits of students, using the Nov. 1975 journeyers were males. . cars those pounding the sample." The way in which education aeruus directions search of highways in Student Directory as our escape with only MSU Florida was by far the most is being financed seems to have nation. universe," Tom Deska, GOOD PRICES AT stickers one of on their back windows the four popular hot spot for student no real hearing on whether in students, said A travel, with Daytona Beach and not students travel, 'he survey Ft Lauderdale the first and brought <>ut urcK for ovetsea second most popular cities, 'There is no correlation be discounts respectively Colorado and Utah next most were popular drawing the tween antount taking a trip ind thi- if personal income made lasi year." Desk- said tollable at International Center centers for those students who did not get their fill of snow or cold weather here in where ' hi ourvey did not reveal students gei the money 3 Michigan. to finance such trips but it did Sophomores and juniors took show a definite increase in nnnimat cost into slightly more trips over break wlit enable In most countries, it is all you expenditures averaging $21 o :u the historical sites, discounts than any of the other groups al need to save up to 50 per cent through $28 a week during I he European and Asian hostels 01 "" I and all tended to travel with schooi year and approximate! i .1 delightful ills restaurants and rip expenses, Brysot, said. their friends. up to 60 pet $167 for a vacation week. (ireeee to Africa is cenl reductions in air fart Of all those questioned, 30 The 1976 International Stu The survey showed lhai !n MSI student. encompass the usual idenlifica dent Identity Card can be per cent took a trip over this those who travel tend to travel tin erence tISTCI has Student iion card son, benefits." Sandy Hry coordinator of oversea.' studies, said. "Student tour' and train hoat travel attained seas at the Office of Over Study, 108 International Center, from 8 to 11:45 a.m. and past rent spring break and 25 per of those also traveled last spring break. "We did not find out almost every year. So save some trees and money, dream of paint surfing — the waves r are alsc 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through reasons are beckoning. discounted in different areas ol why students did or did not Friday. A student needs to Europe Eut If . dent rtshes intei brine » 1975-76 MSU school II) card, a passpdrt-size photo of thi-mself and ft.,50 The card is travel because of the nature of our survey," Deska said. Most students traveled to HXimiOiYiU HAVE AN w THE POLO BAR touiist n some fare is sponsored their destination by car, stayed by the Stu tnaift while thi student a ,;is DAY 1 i. .imply presenting dint \u Travel Assn.sA t'Ai. in hotels and prepared the T ivhieh provides reduced flights " at •*• i'"-,; ir . Kim,p. \sia and Attica MHEO\ SPECIAL & At last... (dinne. too if there's or.y left) ^ (ALAD & APPETIZER! something better than free checking from your credit union... A 91 eat an uy at jut cold iuiuds chetrsfe oppetiz - it's called the net yui- re l louni'iy tot o it. spot io go with a group of and .• - ius et's. cold cuts or -a u .vvw vo.i'fc nop ' r at the Polo Bar, 662 W oK wi- o mile una o huif aui1 at Meridian Mall setve yourself buffet in lounge only SPS Savings ' si an u specials Polo Bu, Monday are ai tuesduy night and rhutsduy Friday Saturday or Sunday night you'll find their detinately unbelievable if you come DiafU ,y.'it imd yu,,. ,ull lopping youi feel io a modern 'v A-w'eii y'c- bund oi danting to a few tunes. COUNT UWft: ..'i, pic.'e-ti a.e .ecoiding artists he fitH uave the hddlei a . Bobby Jenzen t great addition to t^thtuurui|l u Hit|luu)u>«-lrt b. Corner of M A.C. & Albert i i^,. and it's avail Perhaps iiu'-' mg s i ru, you well the Polo Bar has sev- e. al gomes io oiHi/sc youiselt with including pool, pinball, table tennis and a shuffle board table Get The Polo bui i Ropy,, Hoai is from 2 6 and their happy hour Rid of Your Ol MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION prices fiy le to. - 't .it • are I ..t nt -'--.i like ... it-t no one In, rjo'i hoi, e elses i.i. ding you'll be pleasantly surprised he Pole Bai u Pictures of antique bii of nostalgia ie taud. One of the Polo Bar's house to comp- Books specialties with fries ;.s the Soddieburge, o half pound hamburger garnished with lettuce and tomatoe lor $1.85. 600 E (rescem • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri Oi maybe you'ie c-ovtng a pizza deluxe, a 12" pizza in¬ • Phone 353 2280 Now! cluding pepperont ham mushrooms, onions, sausage, gtee.ipeppc. ..to hw...E-_ g for only $4.00. On the menu a.e some other house specialties including an So> tb eye steak rot 51 50 spaghetti and meatballs for In The Hurry Up World s2 50 ji half a sp, my i f , ken tor $3 25 All soup or /uice salad vegetable choice of potatoe and entrees include gar ^(TIPUS BOOK STORE lil lujn Of Today, We At I he Polo Bo. oh has iunch and dinner specials varying i TOP HI-FI BUYS Take Time... II am day to day ■Jei ioi S2 00 Foi e» - j an alwoys good size portions priced un- ityi/fc you cojId enjoy a 4 ounce rib eye Ye«, that's right, we take the time in helping you choose the ighl steieo system We only $ I 95 want you to be sure that the sepurote components in each system arc matched and will meet your own personal needs. Dinnei •- >. vert amtil 9 an weekdays and til II . . p.r Weekfcm ani hi. oey i. evei yday al 11 a.m Here's Just One Of Our Many Featured Systems! oo an take the Jiive down Grand River to the Polo But i s only one and a half miles east of Meridian Mall. FOR Bi my some f iends mid have fun it shouldn't be Io it you know it il 11 at youi hard Be regular hangout book; of id don t forget our souvenirs POLO BAR [ ry sJ ice Cream drinks. MODERN LuUNTR i MG5I<_ ( \ Crossly Underpriced k t shu ts j V Casual but gracious dining k football |et seys (thc^et:cTBeil| in 0 #ireside se'""9 ★ sweat shuts * ITIuyb jritiihi bilSlit iradiiwn PMA^YIUA 24b 1 v oui Imprint Shup fuu1 Bang&Olufsen 'Dine in candlelight and norkobiy llmple .voy to bri ng the magic of the jrlginoi cflmpus And ol wars. otta. nil. tolo you . - Jtoctod by Hl-Fi-Buy: i-yooi pioloctior plao and enjoy yonr favorite cocktail" THE STRTE ROOfTI BOOK u i owr.se. vie department. Financing Available Kellogg ( enfet STORE in-i i m vs Disc Shop 323 E Giand Rivet 349 - 2698 507 Grand River E.L Ph tbi 5380 2080 W Gr.Rv.Okomos OPEN 9 00 Mon — 5 30 Sat 4> 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan THROWING EXHIBITION HELD ON CAPITOL LAWN mibc "•OOWNTOW 'lllnlJSl* So».tS»n.l:,5.3=20.5:20.7:25,,„n " Legislature By ED LION the use of a number of exotic may ban oriental weapons ing themselves with such exotic along with an injunction against ancient Japanese sect called the eventually send the bill on to the Senate floor after a few Stite News Stall Writer oriental hand weapons, was hand arms as the shuriken, a the usage of a number of other ninjitsu who were experts of The Michigan Legislature introduced by Brown after he lethal star-shaped dagger used hand weapons. the martial arts. rough spots in it are smoothed over. Brown said that the bill may deal a karate chop to all was informed that martial arts long ago by members of a Hung The bill which is currently A cardboard dummy was practitioners of the martial may have to be amended to weapons were not being used Fu-like Japanese sect. under revision in the Senate placed on the lawn of the arts if a bill sponsored by Sen. allow collectors of the ancient only by David Carradine. The widespread usage of this Judiciary Committee calls for a Capitol and Brown, a Detroit Rasil Brown. D Highland Park, According to the Detroit antiquated — but deadly — ban on all types of star-shaped poilceman and a few other weapons to keep them in their homes and to provide for a date is passed into law. Police Dept., an increasing weapon prompted Brown to daggers, brass knuckles, kung legislators took pot shots at it The bill, which would outlaw number of Detroiters are arm¬ push for a ban on its usage fu sticks with chains and special with the star shaped daggers. by which the law will go into effect. types of canes with daggers The weapons whizzed through concealed in the shafts. the air cutting into the dummy Violators of the ban would be with unnerving ease. Swap shops offer usable items fined up to $2,500 and be sentenced fo up to five years Demonstrating his marks manship. Brown aimed for the imprisonment. dummy's eyes and instead hit Swapping is the latest thing two at any one time," Oliaro "If you want to drop off items Brown said the law's current its chest. in married housing. No, not said. "Monitors will be in the or pick up some before you disregard of the lethality of The exhibition must have leave, the shops convinced a number of legisla AUDREY mate-swapping, but clothes-, shops to make sure that only have open these weapons should be cor rug and toy-swapping. Residents leaving for the residents make use of it." In conjunction with the open¬ hours that can the Married Housing be obtained in Office." rected. "The fact of the matter is, in lors because the Senate Judi¬ ciary Committee later voted to ccxJnery hemjrn summer or moving from ing of the swap shops, all Oliaro said. the hands of an expert, they married housing have ex¬ residents can check out recrea¬ The swap shops are open become lethal weapons over l^yw^ tion equipment at the same most afternoons and evenings which the state of Michigan pressed regret that there is no U.S.-China Peoples Friendship NKDL Williamson place to leave unwanted house¬ location, where the monitors and it is hoped students will currently exercises absolutely Assn. will make equipment available make use of the shops before no legal control." he said. presents DENHOLMELtlon KOS\|| nm.' hold items that may be still KENNETH HAK.,I IAN Hi,I without having to call ahead as the term ends. On Wednesday, Brown held usuable but difficult to move. - richard harris before. "We're anxious to see what an outdoor martial arts weapon Various people have com¬ A RAY STARK-RICHARD SHIPIIIRD plained about all the items "The rooms still have to be kind of a response we'll get to throwing exhibition to show I .rculivr r.,*wr RICHARD SI going to waste when they painted but we want to make it the idea," Oliaro said. "We're legislators the deadliness of the known now that these shops hoping people will make lots of hand weapons. might have been used by other ready for people to make contributions and really make He explained that most of the families or couples." said Paul are Oliaro. area director for use of them," Oliaro said. use of the shops." weapons were used by an Novelty "SPRING FESTIVAL married housing. Open at 6:45 P.M. The new swap shops are 2nd BIG WEEK I designed to meet these com¬ plaints by providing a location Today at 7:04-9:00 P.M. 50%"Off for residents to drop off un¬ Sat.-Sun. Shows at wanted furniture, clothes, 1 .'30-4:00-6:30-9:00 P.M. lamps or other rummage. America's i»#l hometown hero, Married housing and MSU sponsored the opening of swap shops Wednesday in the second floor storage room of 1538 Spartan Village, 1212 Univer¬ sity Village and 933 Cherry I.ane Apartments. American Indian Jewelry "We've opened up now at the What better way to honor America than by paying tribute to i no of the term because this is SOUTHWEST INDIANS the prime time for people concerned with getting rid of Holiday Inn East FRI., SAT. S SUN. their belongings to search for a 3121 East Grand River June 4, 5 & 6 place to leave them," Oliaro (Saginaw & E. Grand River) Fri.i Sot. lOo.m. said. to9p.m Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. All items free if a are donated and person sees are something Hopi-Navajo-Zuni they like or need for their -Handcrafted- apartment. Turquoise ft silver "The shops may only be used Security Guard on Duty by married housing residents American Indian and the number of items that Jewelry Co. items ^ WALT DISNEY S can be taken will be limited to f vtBENandMEI cr-~ _ AN At I CARTOON FEATURETTE/' MSU BOOTERY'S Todoy Open 7 P.M. FeoHiniill 9:20 P.M.; Sot. 6 Sun. Open Feature at l:3S-3:30-S:2S l:llil | 7:30-9:30 P.M. END OF THE ISABELLEADJANI ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION What price BESTACTRESS TERM SALE "THE STORY OF ADELF. H. - a great film. I think- | comfort? the only great Tango in Paris."' film from Europe I've seen since r., . ALL FOOTWEAR in Hie store "ICS! FOREIGN FILM" "BEST ACT!CSS" i^',11 *29™ This week to celebrate the opening of their new Grand Rapids store. Roots offers 10% off on all styles. OFFER EXTENDED TO MAY 22, 1976 THE Roots. STORY Tho Univorsity Mall, E. Lansing EostbrookMall.G. Rapids OF OFF FRANCOS TRU ADELEHJ BRUCE ROBINSON • SYLVIA MARRIOTT JOSEPH BLATCHLEY' IVRY GITLUS These Prices good Friday, June 4 and Sunday, we invite yoi at a level you have m It's a crazy, Saturday, June 5 only theatre. absurd rollickinjl comedy about r 1; Showi 7:00-9:30; Sat. BM", '!! HI \: \w I-I Sun. 1:20-4:05-6:40-9:10 Cavalry- I1KIV ,|\(,< Boy ore you gonna laugh! f0k OMEN * THE MORE! MORE! MORE! ,I'M J I'M K III Ml \||i k Mil ( 'Ml \ at ou-*a n MndllU MSU BOOTERY mrnouaTinai im ,sii sun fJ — Very possum at 1 ™ MOP* the funniest motional 225 E. Grand River across from the Union SHOWN IN CONJUNCTION WITH offbedefv" "ROBIN and MARIAN" my ciMtfCT: IHU5 Lioon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1976 Instructor speaks computer's language By JUDY PUTNAM One way to create State New. Stiff Writer computer Fine Arts degree in computer used by sculptors. Kuszai de¬ faces uncertainty about the graphics is to design a program graphics last spring. He was scribed a computer-controlled Some artfata use paintbrush¬ on future of his class. computer cards. The cards the first person ever to receive es to express themselves, while are fed into the sculpture at Eastern Michigan "Computer graphics is impor¬ others turn to pencils or chiaela. computer which such a degree at MSU. I ....ersity inch changes form tant. it's here to stay operates a and the Bill Kolomyjec talks to com¬ a drawing instrument "I support Bill (Kolomyjec) in response to the heat, smell University is doing nothing called the plotter. The plotter, 150 per cent," Kuszai said. "The puters. and movement of people around about it," he said. The language he an elongated machine with stuff Bill has done with his it. The computer can sense Kuszai and Kolomyjec said speaks is rollers, moves an automatic students is the same FORTRAN — the mathemati¬ quality as when it is left alone and that there is a rich future in cal notation system for pencil over the paper and with work done by the big guns who pro¬ the ease of electronic automatically turns itself off. computer graphics, especially elegance, have been doing this for ten Calling computer graphics "a the technological barriers gramming that galvanized carries out its orders, produc- as giant called the computer. years." brand new field" Kolomyjec are broken down with more tag stereoscopic, eye-boggling The computer is being used is beginning to Kolomyjec, an instructor in designs. to design new appear simplified methods of program the Engineering Instruction typography used more and more in the larger, ing. Services "People don't know how to in newspapers and magazines Dept., teaches the react to it," said prestigious schools such as "There are two things about only course on campus Kolomyjec, and to create films such as that MTT Harvard and UCLA. the computer," Kolomyjec said, in com¬ who has had three one-man used puter graphics. by Boeing Aircraft com As MSU cuts back on its "it never loses its place and it shows in the area recently. pany where a simulated landing funds, however, "Basically, I am an artist who Working under Joseph Kus- of a particular plane is shown Kolomyjec never gets bored." uses the computer as a tool," zai, associate professor of through the Kolomyjec said. "The computer pilot's eye even 1$XX is a machine that does what you tell it to." precisely graphic design at MSU, Kolo- before the plane has been built, myjec received a Master of The computer is also being lioiirsHreul 5 LIVE SHOWS DAILY &M. Theater^ Times: 12-3-6-9-12 presents PLUS.... 2XXX MOVIES •Jilt truss Monday thru Saturday 9 to 3 a 'THAT CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday 12 to 12 SEASON' thru JUNE 13 PUSSYCAT Theatre New Teplen Gamerooei Center for the Arts Pinball ■ Pool <84-7805 and New Bookstore STUDENTS <1. OFF! 2400 N. Eost St. (U.S. 27 North) 372-7080 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★, t AHARHARHARHAAHA.RHA'RHARHBfiHft.RHRRHAJ^HRRHARHETRHARHARJHA.RHA PRESENTS - NOW SHOWING! Thru lune 20th L for more info; The Martians 355-4672 Are C0MIHG! RFORMANCES: Idayi 8 810 p.m ' ^ - '5 turdays 8810 p.m. Sundayz 4 p.m. Y LECTURE AFTER 8 PAA SHOWS. BUM AND LIGHT SHOW FOLLOWING ffifTOi in Abr.ms Planetarium PM SHOWS. onllK MSU campus THE DAY OF THE LOCUST DONA1D SUTHERLAND • KAREH BLACK THANKS... trom the people who gwe yea "The leu Singer" WILLIAM ATHERTON • BURGESS MEREDITH ihsbd trust jomh Hiuiin.H... GERAlDINK PAOf as Big Sister ■BLAZMGSMOES'ameClEJWNUTTIE GENt WIDER SLIMPIUtENS DHIOHUODUSTON CLAUDE LWUSSTARRETIJR tea™, Mil BROOKS HARVEY KORMAN m MADELINE KAHfi Mb Mil BROOKS NORMAN STEINBERG ANDREW To the Committee,the BERGMAN RICHAROPRWR ALANUGER sw.hANDREW BERGMAN nodured»,MICHAELHERIZBERG oemibMElBROOKS PANAV1SI0N" TECHI m Frf. Conrad 100ENGR Performers the University Staff, 8:00 & 9:45 100ENGR 125 Sat. Wilson 8:00 & 9:45 Lou Sun. Wilson Reed, and most of all Conrad 7:00 T 9:00 to the students of MSU who made this one of the best years ever. International TH Tourne'e of Animation 2 Hours of award winning animated films from YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN GENE WILDER-PETER BOYI.E ..The Pop Entn'tainment Stafi all over MARTY FELDMAN • fL0RIS LEACHMAN . KENNETH MARS MADELINE KAHN ,TERI GARR See you at "Summer Jam 76 the world. I !G: Fri. 108B Wells 7:45 & 9:45 Sat. Ccnrad 7:45 & 9:45 Wilson 7:45 & 9:45 Sun. Wilson 9:00 108B Wells 7:45 & 9:45 25 4! Sun. Conrad 7:00 *1■ $|50 * I * *★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★***★★*********************** 1 0 Michigan Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigan fiiday DORM DWELLERS GET SPECIAL SERVICES Options cited for mailing baggage H, By SEAN HICKEV to take three bags, weighing orlndianTrails in East Lansing. week is usually not too busy emwKii per Slate New* Stall Writer no more than 150 lbs. all Steve Cook, manager of the because students finish their I .ike the n.i** exodus led by together, in addition to what East Lansing bus terminal, said finals at different times. If there loses, thousand! ot MSI' stu they can carry on board. there should be no problem lor is a problem of space, we have YVETTE What thev qo eat* w ill et.i.-ua;' the campus Parrels can also be sent on the students finding a spot on buses extra drivers which can make MIMIEUX toheri, est week 'a 'hi mad rush to bus lines without the student. because of the rush to get home. 4:JM:J0,1:30.10:30 special runs," Cook said. Jackson el home a : .e v nc For rates call Package and question "We don't require reserva Dormitories also offer relief V] Twlllte Hr. 4:00-4:10 County Joj a<- n a : h'» 'I. ! Express Baggage at Greyhound tions to ride the bus and next to those who cannot /'I.M is o crime! drag all their things home with them necYiwTiarTWTMirTiwrn Residence halls special storage arc space providing for the PETER FONDA KOTRD/HOFFIUN l" summer be for students who will returning next fall, hut items SUSAN QE0R6E mmmm mm r% 51 Ml Hi must he packaged in an ml DIRTY MARY dressed box. This is in case the student docs not return so that ■ CRAZY LARRY 5:00,7:45,10:10 v| the residence hall can mail the Jfefl Twlllte He. 4:10-5:00/'1 .50 NR J stored items along with a postage bill. Lofts and furniture cannot he accommodated at residence hails. $ University Theatre 9M>\ After finals are over, the Dept. of Public Safety (DPSI canvasses the campus and re NOW PLAYING moves bicycle racks and aban doned bicycles from every MSI' building. Bicycles can be stored at racks in the parking lot sout h of Jenison Fieldhousc. Bicycles left behind are impounded and can be recovered charge. Students who do w ant to leave t heir for a $3 not bikes outside Horthside DRIVE-IN THEATRE can store them in the Laundry •I 4 Building for $5. '*• According to the DPS. three students are hired after two to vnrn^*royi! finals to cart away the truck- SHocm loads of abandoned bicycles each year. DUSK TO DAWN FILM FESTIVAL FAIRCHILD BOX OFFICE BEAL PRESENTS FOR FINAL CALL 355 -0148 TWICE AS as rous TERRIFYim wiLoesTmoHTMuni fTlichigan State University TWO DAYS BERNARDO BERTOLUCCrS ]l "tit the TuJoaM MARX conformist RATED X Beal has assembled, from private col¬ BROTHERS HORSEFEATHERS lectors, the most outstanding collection A Masterpiece' - New York Times of films ever exhibited. These were never intended for public exhibition - An Extraordinary Film' -L. A. Times they graphically explore areas of sex¬ uality that hove never been shown be¬ fore. The subject matter of each of TONIGHT AND SATURDAY IT these films goes beyond the world of abnormality, into the world of the biz¬ SHOWPLACE: 106 B WELLS arre. You've never seen a program like SHOWTIME: 7:15 9:45 it before and there another like it again. may never be A J ADMISSION: '1.50 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY tHOWTIMif: 7:30,9:00, 10:30 r in Italian with SHOWPLACI: 102B WILLS T'rjlish subtitles._ ADMISSION: *2." Students *3." General COMPLETE REPRINT OF THE STATE NEWS REVIEW OF SEXTOONS By ED LION British people dull and un¬ TONIGHT AND SATURDAY State New» Reviewer imaginative again. Ever wonder what Dagwood "Sex 'Toons" features the and Blondie do in bed long after delightful 1929 vintage "Buried Baby Dumpling has gone to Treasure," a film considered by sleep? many to be the first true Well, film connoisseurs can And out in Saliva Productions (the Aim company that lays it pornographic cartoon. At the story unfolds we see the misad¬ w. C. Fields PLUS of The Fatal Glass of Beer ventures a fellow aptly on you) sometimes serious, named Eveready, who is look¬ sometimes funny, but always delightful "Sex 'Toons." (And ing for more than just buried that's just in the credits.) treasure. The adventures he i Billed runs into-onto is a better as an "erotic cartoon word- would even exhaust karnival," "Sex 'Toons" oilers a package of 13 animated shorts Rudolph Valentino. The "Sex 'Toons" spoof ranging from a risque 1929 the story of Little Miss Muffet piece reportedly "made after- ' hours at a major motion picture would even surprise the most studio" to a very '70-ish experienced of women—Mother vig¬ Goose. Porridge nette provocatively entitled wasn't the only thing she ate. SUNDAY j "Little Genitalia." (Don't ask his girlfriend's name.) The film offers us a more INTHI surrealistic look at The Aim looks at sex from ing a dreamlike sex, orgy depict¬ of dolls | COUNTRY J every possible angle-literally and a new way to learn the -using every possible anima alphabet that would be barred tion technique. Despite the from "Sesame Street." diversity of its offerings, "Sex "Sex 'Toons" has one Toons," oddly enough, does not major come off disjointed. (Well, with liability: an inane sing-along entitled "Boobs Alot," which sex as the binding factor what should have stayed it can one expect?) lockerroom where it was prob¬ The Aim offers the heart¬ ably conceived. It possesses rending "Further Adventures LIVIONSTASI neither the humor nor artistry ™SK of Super Screw," an unfortu nate fellow who, by some in equity of nature, winds up of many of the film's other offerings. erotic DANCER UAkllV WNIW NOW perpetually dragging some - All in all. "Sex Toons" S SHOW! DAILY - SHOWTIMES IM-4-1-12 first RUN witty, fast paced film, offer- AH EROTIC FILM CLASSIC thing behind him. Walt Disney would surely be • ing-to pardon the expres- lansino sion-an animated look at sex. astounded by the "Sex Toons" SOME OF THE WORLD'S BEST EROTIC ANIMATION! It is a refreshing change from ma adults 0n1v version of "Snow White." Con the usual pornographic offer¬ ftl rated xxx trary to popular belief, the seven dwarfs weren't that ings which make the circuit in East Lansing. MARY-JANE small, Snow White wasn't that a memorable» FINAL TWO DAYS white and the prince gave her a "Sex 'Toons" will be exhib¬ ited by the Beal Film Group at little more than a kiss. SHOWTIMES: 7:00,8:30,10:00, In the lively British vignette, 7,9:30,10 andll:30 tonight and "Kama Sutra Rides Again," Saturday in B104 Wells Hall. 11:30 we are told that Admission will be $1.50. ■"boxofhuuhn variety-don't SHOWPLACE: 104B WILLS ask of what—is the spice of life. #2 HIST TIME I EVER—#3 tlOTIC STARLET After seeing this Aim, the showsstart OPHI 9:90 AM TO 3iM AM MON. IA viewer will never call the Absolutely No One Under 18 Admitted Loan State New», Eo»t Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 4, 1976 11 uncil delays proposal decision tinued from ft* " „,ig area, enough space the • city engineer. The area be muuscapea proceedings with of the a discussion After July the commission ***** _e available to handle according to the city landscape city center work study will identify the problem issues Ring traffic and park- architect's approval. and how it is progressing. The and establish a set of goals and brovements would in- A decision from the commission plans to review the planning historical conditions back to priorities for East Lansing's JUNE 26 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY surfacing and addition- commission is expected at next land use, trade area, parking jc signs and curbing. 1965 and Wednesday's meeting. compare them to the availability and environmental Rick I these has secured improvements S December considera¬ a The continued planning commission Wednesday night's conditions currently downtown existing in East Lansing. This report is due in July. condition. It also plans to identify and analyze alternative policies and actions. A 4-H Bicentennial * te proposal, * -commission's concern pay night was whether ir King drive-in win- High schoolers find jobs hard Celebration i create additional ..jestion. i not know if the a (continued from grease joint." page 3) Jim Anderson, director of Placement Services at MSU, high school students have ad¬ }* Family Festival vantages over MSU students. Many of her fellow students said that he has never received window will be a "Sometimes their jobs may 1 until we have it," said blame the any complaints from the high be competition from a result of their parents MSU when they do not schools about college students Jthnson, vice chairper- having connections L planning commission. jobs, she said, and take odd jobs such as get getting all the jobs. "Most of the area high school times or some¬ employers can get away NO GENERAL ADMISSION 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. X- ]e have a trial period?" babysitting and lawn students cut lawns, with paying high school stu¬ work because PARADES }* immission is skeptical they doubt any¬ babysit or dents less," he said. AUCTIONS: ANTIQUES TO do odd jobs, so thing better is available. they aren't in Je drive-in window be- 1 the traffic movement direct competition with MSU," the Ironically, rather than being source of competition for CONTINUOUS CRAFT * ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT "I did have a few people hint he said. "Most of the businesses Itional parking spaces it that they wanted someone in East Lansing have come to jobs, MSU often provides jobs DEMONSTRATIONS re. They agree that older and I imagine if a for many high school students. . COUNTRY MARKET PLACE I parking spaces are college rely on this market over the student came in they would According to the Personnel BABY ANIMAL FARM I for the interior seat- listomers, but not for probably get the job," Fink years, so students." they just hire MSU Dept., MSU hires about 50 high school students a summer and • ANTIQUE CAR EXHIBIT * >s the drive-in window Anderson said in some ways pays them minimum • PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE } wage. mand. Patrick has requested a If 63 spaces for the ■window. He feels the Chuck Wagon Barbeque* | justified because the bailable in the entire I center could accom- ^ m. 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M. (Meal includes barbecued beef, baked beans, potato salad, ic overtlow. nission's staff apple relish, dessert and beverage) T Id another study of the SPECIAL ATTRACTION IN MSU SPARTAN e center, this time peak lunch period, STADIUM 3 P.M. T iind that 149 spaces Jccupied. With the ■ t parking system and lould improvements, 260 be available. The * urrw^ (eluded that lould he present during 110 vacant 4" FROM THE TONIGHT SHOW I lunch period. a staff study of the ^ ALSO FEATURING TODAYS CHILDREN AND THE NOW GENERATION BRASS) [King v restaurant Street, approx- on )f ADVANCE SALE CONCERT TICKETS S5.00 ea; OR S5.50 AT DOOR. ) p." to 20 spaces would Ired for Burger King, iping center could ac additional 65 CLIP ALONG THIS LINE Burger King required Jny.thatThus, the staff NAME the parking PHONE . reasonable re- ADDRESS CITY ZIP. Itaff further recom- Concert Tickets at $5.00 ea. Total $ f that the special use Barbecue Tickets at $2.75 s granted with the - ea. Total $ (requirements: AMOUNI LNCLOSEU: $ tc direction arrows be Order as many tickets as you want. Each Mall ticket I the Burger Kinf-mi orders to: ticket holder will be guaranteed a seat I to assure smooth but there are NO RESERVED seats. . . SALUTE '76 TICKETS i75S. Anthony Tic¬ kets for mail orders received Michigan State University, East Lansing, I and stop signs be after June 12th will be held at the Ticket Michigan 48824 Make checks payable to: Office. Michigan State University (do not send cash |uty. drainage and or stamps) s be approved by Sorry, no refunds. *********** ************** DRIVE THRU BOOK BUY BACK O-CJ^-L 1UU1\ iioonu nvviu x voiv vnxv . FOR YOUR rUK IUUK DUUJ BOOKS WHILE THEY LAST ENTER 9 oOSt FWtKIAJO. £WJS [ WO urr <^^tudent bs' ook rtore t< DRAWING OUR For details, see THtATRS. 1 k4»,. 3*51 ! - BWk -b | 421 E. GRAND RIVER 351-4210 our ad on Page 6 ACROSS FROM OLIN HEALTH CENTER 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wharton responds to criticism fathskeller (continued from page 1) outspoken critic of Wharton: "I Wharton leave? By Wharton's able, however, since Wharton population—a popular face. He •On serving on hoards of don't know him." account the true measure of a said the ever-present rumors claims he cannot go anywhere directors of several corpora¬ As president of a megaver- University president is best that he is leaving are, as usual, without being immediately tions: "It actually consumes sity of almost 50,000 popula¬ done "considerably after the unfounded. "I don't plan on recognized. two per cent of my time. I serve tion, Wharton said his top fact. I don't think the perspec¬ leaving, contrary to the "If I go swimming in the IM on them because the board of concerns at this time are main¬ tive is there or the full under¬ pool and I come up for a breath trustees approves offers given taining the forward movement standing of the facts." of air at the end of the lane, of the Should he leave tomorrow, to me. They approve of it and University "in pursuit of somebody bends down and says see a reason for it." its own definition of academic That legacy will apparently Wharton will leave one thing in I've been trying to get my son •On his excellence," maintaining com¬ not be immediately determin of the MSU mcd school...'" job security: "It's into secure one month to the next." munication of major constituen- •On public acceptance of cies and insuring that the MSU's brand of higher eduoa institution does its utmost to tion: "The most dramatic poll of the public is the way people vote with their feel. Enroll- maintain His role focused on a human dimension, as a leader has been the development of Former staffer accused of taking funds , booming, the international programs, the (continued from page II dent! ■e also in to reach him for the past two i rs enrolling m major stimulating of private fund weeks. re changing." raising efforts and, of course. those loans amounted to about giving money to Johnson $1,200. He added that they through MSU loans. "Right now we've been try¬ •On Joe Falls. Detroit University appropriations. What kind of legacy will "I have heard that the totals ing to get into contact with Mr. ress sports columnist thought there were more stu- Johnson and it's virtually im¬ reach up to $4,000," one of the students said. possible," one student said. Though the unidentified stu Hatten said he approached GREAT BEER PRICES! DPS will phase out ambulance service dents will not be going to school during the summer, Hatten several people in the financial aids office about the problem, IL FORNO PIZZA! said he was upset because he is but there is nothing that can be supposed to graduate in how (continued from page D the project would be pay half of the department's yearly budget in exchange for be paid for, but that it would December and will not be able done because the loans were procured in each student's FRIED CHICKEN! probably be cheaper than try¬ to because he has another hold handled financially. The Uni¬ the use of East Lansing's name and there is no proof that versity currently has a contract ing to maintain the current DPS service. card preventing him from reg the funds were given to John- ROAST BEEF! SHRIMP! with the East Lansing Fire Officials said they do not istering summer term since the President loans have not been paid. Dept. by which it has agreed to know how any expansion would made Wharton, the final decision to who "The reason I did this (talked Henry C. Dykema, director GROUND ROUND! scratch the present service, to the State News) is because I of financial aids, said some to narrow races said the discontinuance was "another example of (he erosion w anted to get some help be students have signed written allegations stating that they REUBENS! CONEY ISLAND' cause everybody's been giving continued from page 3) sioner, is up against incumbent of our ability to respond direct ly to all the needs of the me the runaround, Amos," Hatten said. including gave Johnson the money the loans. He said there from was ONION RINGS! Republican John Whitmyer for university community" because When Johnson resigned, nothing the office could do AND . . . ENTERTAINMENT ON FRI„ A SAT. the county clerk post. of continuing fiscal problems. Hatten said Johnson gave him a about the situation because NIGHTS The Human Rights Party He said such deterioration of number in Florida, where there was no written proof of WE'RE RIOHI UNDER THE CORAL GABIK (HHP), which does not have to Johnson is now living. Hatten the transactions. Dykema add¬ services, often unnoticed, said he and the other students ed that the statements had \ three way battle lor go through the primary pro¬ would probably continue until cedure. finalized its candidate had talked to Johnson pre been sent to President Whar- court judge wili have higher education in Michigan settled in the primary. T slate at county and state con adequate funding. viously, but have been unable ton's office. K Woods will challenge i ventions in May. h«nt Hay ('. Hoiehkis The HRP candidates for coun¬ iicumbei ty offices are: YOC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AN • Dave Rathke for county chool Board ed his post Frane for 8th dis- IDEAL SOCIETY CELEBRA TION ' commissioner. Marron for 10th Introducing the Transcendental Meditation Program ™ TUESDAY. -JUNES. 1976 ATS:(«l I'M KELL(Kid CENTER. MSU Could you be PRtXJRAM: Keynote Speaker: Dr. R.K. Wallace, President a nuclear expert? of Maharishi International University, one of the first scientists in the US to conduct re¬ (If so,you could earn more than search on the beneficial physiological effects of the Transcendental Meditation (TM)' pro¬ $500 a month your Senior year.) gram. Dr. Wallace will speak on the current campaign to create an ideal Society through !"<> of the population practicing the Transcen¬ Dr. R.K. Wallace dental Meditation technique. pr \/ -Scarvei | • 12-minute Documentary Film: "Sunnydale Farms," a dynamic presentation of the beautiful effects of the TM program in a busi¬ ness environment. • Refreshments- featuring ideal society cake! The entire program is FREE and < >PEN TO THE PUBLIC. x Conic and Enjoy! M r^°ssN fftOl ' For more information: Student's International Meditation Society (LBERKEY . (SIMS, phone 351-7729) Lt Dan Erndle U.S. Navy & & <£l Ll 'U <-? i>r i-: V? -fr- -if? 1017 [.Grand River (Next to Fish & Chips) THE "MUNCHIE EXPRESS'' ARRIVES AT... 351 6370 —PIZZA EXPRESS- WITH FINALS WEEK SPECIALS FOR YOU I ONLY *1." FOR ANY \yy 1 M /O New Car Loan Rate EXPRESS SUB (THAT'S 50* OFF!! ONE SUB PER COUPON Expire,6 13 76 Makes This the Time to Buy! WED to SAT NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN 50c OFF 12" PIZZA TO PROVIDE FOR A LOWER RATE ON NEW CAR LOANS. Expires 6/13/76 Denmark recording artist: Between April 1 and June 30 you can enjoy extra savings by financing I ONE PIZZA PER COUPON j your new car or truck" at the credit union. During this period the ("COLD DAY IN HELL") ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE will be just 11% And that includes credit life insurance at no additional . OTIS RUSH will be featured with charge. No down payment is required, and you can take up to 12 months to repay. If you've been CdR€V B€LL & the waiting to make the best deal possible on a new car or truck, the time has come to make your move! ! I '1.°° OFF16'PIZZA Expires 6/13/76 i | "Does include demonstrator models. not | ONE PIZZA PER COUPON I BOB RIEDY 11% annual percentage rate is equal to day. a periodic rate of .03014 per .Mi BLUESBRNO aj c „ OLD TIME T.G. PRICES 2*6 pm MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION OPEN TILL 2 A.M. FJNALS WEEK 600 E. Crescent • 9to5:30Mon. thruFri. • Phone 353-2280 - FREE DELIVERY - All coupons expire on 6/13/76. tchiqon Stote News, Eo»t Lansing Michigm Friday. June 4. 1976 13 VARD L. RONDERS Eleven Spartans look to lb/ Brewers Id little Mikey *"MSU sen!°r' Jane Man" Chester, is one of 11 current and former MSU athletes Picked about 30 out of the trial field of Meanwhile, two members of the MSU's men's have both been swimming well Olympics what assistant basketball coach hopeful in the welterweight preparing "Jane would have to do her swimming in 1976. Vern Payne called academic team will soon be heading out wrestling division. Dziedzic, Lt at need to be said: HJ games in LMontreal"?ethis°')"n')ic absolute best to qualify," Narcy to Long Beach, Calif., to partici¬ "They've both been working out every day since the NCAA priorities. 163 pounds, was a World Cup sum- said. But he also added that she "Terry checked with his pro¬ winner at Toledo in 1975. He is pate in the U.S. Olympic trials meet," Fetters said. "The . lory about a Softball team and a baseball u'„,l competes well under pressure which begin on June 16. com¬ fessors and they advised him currently working out in Lan¬ player The Manchester, coached by John . , , petition should be really tough |„,l the player don't really have too much in common and that has been her strong Shawn Elkins and John at the trials hut that if he wanted to graduate sing, with wrestlers Larry ■im s name is the Brewers and I,, ( ooperstown if it's not it might put the Bad News k coach, 5!. will trave .mens diving to Knoxville. Point in competition, Apsley both qualified for the well." they should do prior to turning professional, he Avery, a former Spartan; careful. The Bad News Manchester the Florida should forego the Olympics and Brewers won trials in the 200-meter butterfly Elkins and Randy Milleer, an MSU senior l June i Apsley both „P of third- and fourth-grade aani/ed ball for the first time in tykes, many of whom are to begin i 22. Shef 'he l"als state diving championships her has been and will now try to earn a spot are sophomores and Fet ters said he pursue his studies," Payne said. from Lansing; Tom Muir, an their young lives sophomore and junior years in on the team which will "Terry was upset about it MSU graduate and Don Behm, , l>. the Brewers are down practicing every day at 10:30 repre¬ expects both to turn in some because he was looking forward and looking up. They sport a a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Men high school before coming to sent the United States at the a former MSU star who won a mil have been outsrored 142-38. s IM MSU five years ago. In 1974, good performances in the up¬ to the opportunity of And it's been a team summer Olympics in Montreal. represent silver medal in the 1968 Olym Building pool, preparing for the she won both the coming seasons. ing his country in the Olym¬ one- and Apsley the Big Ten pic games. All five are among heir innocent trip to Knoxville. won Terry Furlow, a Spartan , I ineptness. the Brewers three-meter diving events at pics." the eight finalists in their still maintain Narcy feels that Manchester the Assn. of championships in the 100-meter basketball standout for the last Furlow .pie personality. has a good chance to Intercollegiate butterfly in 1975 and MSU four seasons, was was unavailable for weight divisions. r.-wer has been known, for qualify. Athletics for Women (AIAW) invited to try comment. example, to sleep in on a swimming coach Dick Fetters Fred Lowe, an MSU grad though only three divers will be Nationals. out for the Olympic basketball Two former MSU runners morning and miss an 11:30 practice. said that Apsley and Elkins uate, is a two time Olympian ,-r time, the same team, but did not because of will be hoping to qualify for a guy calls and and will be trying out for the truthfully tells the coach '"o tired to show up for the game that spot on the Olympic track team. weightlifting team in the 165 evening. Ken Popejoy will compete in given the name "Sleepy." Injuries plague MSU's Ted Bell 11 n pound weight class. I^owe has I hcres ".Smilin' Pete." He's the diamond in the 1500-meter run and Rob been a national AAU middle the rough if i-.se enough. "Smilin' Pete" Casselman will run in the , tips in at about 3-foot 8. But ?ight champ s Mound medics if they tried to eter hurdles. last and figure out how much Stan Dziedzic, asst. wrestling .a, can be harbored in ranked sixth in the world in his that small body. "Smilin' Pete" coach at MSU, ,-ars his grin, sometimes in Olympic i to the chagrin of the weight class las umpire has just called Pete out on strikes, "."lay "Smilin' Pete's" effort will reach fruition, ire other individuals who make monikers aren't necessary here, coaches up the rest of the lineup, making transition to defense important is that despite the 10 run ByTOMSHANAHAN innings, dropped fly State News Sports Writer changed now." It's changed so "It felt good but it's not 100 mounting defeats, the Brewers are have fun hanging in there, More than anyone else, the much because of his injury per cent, hut it never will be playing the game, lose or lose. Who problems that Bell has now "iieday they may even win one or, heaven forbid, two signing of the highly touted and again either," he said. Bell has highly sought Ted Bell brought given up on tailback and is had surgery on his knee twice out the first trying to make the move to and says that of his nigs us to the baseball player. pointing of fingers defensive back. most is and suspicions of the MSU problems now come from com¬ in- Mikey Marshall. Folks around these parts i him. He has the might football program. "I picked defensive back be plications of the original injury. quickest hacksaw in the' National Yet Bell has been able to cause I thought it didn't look Because of his injury m l like the Brewers, return little to MSU football hard compared to other freshman though. He gets paid-and paid posi¬ year MSU since he first came to the tions," Bell said. "But it is burling for the Los Angeles Dodgers. sophomore edshirted and •shat he does when he isn't campus almost two years ago. different and harder than it still has three y ars of eligi- trying to break into the truf He has been looks. I'm trying to learn the he Men's IM Building. Seems as though Mikey has this hampered not only bility remaining. involved hassle with Frank Beeman, IM by the cloud of an NCAA basics and I'm going to work director. hard this summer before fall "I probably wo t play much the gory details, suffice it to say investigation, but two knee this fall, but I still have two that Mikey had drills begin." a, n special privilege •s until last w injuries that have forced him to when miss years more to look forward to." and the IM staff couldn't most of his first two t his demands with. While trying to make the he said. "I'll be able to play well •r students suffer, "I know adjustments to a new position again before it's all over." -ir hassle, not mine, people are disap¬ in spring practice, Bell said he if pointed in me but I'm disap¬ Bell said that the NCAA inin Mikey didn't try to c g this newspaper o the didn't have as good a spring as pointed in myself," Bell said "I set high goals for myself as he would have liked, but he investigation and subsequent while explaining the frustration probations and investigations Sunday's Detroit Free Press, Mikey was quoted as a Big Ten tailback when I first could say that his knee felt of not being able to have also had an adverse affect will tell you why you Jiave not seen a rebuttal or read a play. camehere," he said, "but that's on him. As it stands now Bell support in the State News. The reason the public is still (•I this is that the himself is being forced to sit out newspaper is supressing the facts. I the Spartans' opener against SN photo Robert Kaye several letters that have been sent...but they have not OSU for accepting a ride to Senior Jane Manchester works out at the Men's IM single one. They are withholding all of these favorable Cleveland from ex-MSU coach Building outdoor pool in preparation lor the 1976 Howard Weyers. Olympic diving trials to be held June 22 to 23. spirit of objectivity, may we add that we received a total ou know Mikey, that's twice as "I'm not relieved or satisfied Three divers will qualify out of the field of 30 many as one) letters in if your actions. And tell your wife that her letter was about the NCAA but I have women who will be at the trials in Knoxville, the Phe fiii", Mikey. accepted it," Bell commented. Tenn. Manchester is a good diver under pressure iidn't stop there, folks, he attacked that "Rut I don't regret one minute and has been practicing Sparty lover intensely in preparation Hob Perrin (vice president for I've been here and I'd do it all for the tryouts. University and federal over again the same. Coach ve not seen a general letter in a long time. I feel that Weyers treated me like a •rrin, vice president in#charge of Public Relations for person when he recruited me and I've been very happy here," initiated a public relations barrage in ," Mikey stated. n replied yesterday, support of Frank saying, "I think Mike Marshall has he continued. Bell said that he sometimes Women golfers n the head with too feels bad about the investiga¬ many baseballs." Mikey, is prove your allegations about this paper, tion and probation when he to play n say, back up your shallow words with facts and not delivery. your thinks back on the days when he was being recruited while at M neantime, Mikey Marshall, by virtue of his attitude, could playing high school ball in >e to make the Bad News Brewers' lineup. Youngstown, Ohio. In partic¬ During the week of June 14 ill. those kids are learning something called ular, he feels bitter about ) 19. s • of the late Babe Zaharias in the West a sports conversation he had with en golfers will be at MSU to compete in the Assn. for place prize of $500 to the Woody Hayes, who is the Intercollegiate Athletics for Western Junior Golf Program Iston and Willingham person many speculate is the most responsible for MSU's Women (AIAW) championship She was awarded the Ber. troubles. Hogan Comeback of the Year But that won't be the only- Award after successfully re "Woody Hayes and I sat ppt baseball honors down and talked just like you and I are doing now and told me Forest Akers Golf Course, he cause Patty Berg, the most The banquet will he held two davs before the end of the MSU would be on probation acclaimed living women's golfer .ton and Tyrone Willingham collected the top awards at tournament. The announce and said not to go there. This baseball team's spring banquet Wednesday night, in the world, will be the guest ment of the top 16 teams and was when I was still a senior i. a junior, was named the most valuable offensive speaker for the AIAW banquet top 81 individuals who have and received the Frank Palamara Award. He was and before I made my decision to be held r at Long's qualified for the finals competi¬ crowned as the team batting champion and received the to come here," Bell said. Restaurant. 6810 S. Cedar St., tion will be made after the Bell said that he also feels ney Award. Lansing, on June 17 at 8 p.m. results of the 36 hole totals bad when he thinks that it is his from Mondav and Tuesday. i had a .345 average for the season and included among Berg, who was elected in to signing that is supposed to have the golf Hall of Fame in 1975. Arizona State is the defend — were six doubles, three triples and five home runs. He SN photo/Robert Kaye stimulated the NCAA investi¬ |h il Rills and scored 25 runs. Weston also finished second Two MSU tennis players met for the man 7-5, 7-5. The two Spartans gation. He also mentioned the "has done more for women's tig Ten in hitting with a .450 conference average, golf than anybody." according Diego State's Barb Barrow is Saginaw City Tournament champion- reached the finals in Saginaw last numerous hate mail letters he to AIAW Tournament Director igham. a senior, was named as the most improved player ship Wednesday with senior Larry Sunday but had the tournament post- has received from people who and MSU women's golf coach. ist. Both will he hand ' for outstanding, all-around contributions to the team. He on to try Stark (pictured) defeating Rob Glick- poned because of rain. (continued on 14) d the Steve Garvey Award for his all-around contributions page Mary Fossum. cam. This award is presented by WVIC Radio in the name ormer Spartan now playing for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Spartans also named senior catcher Rick Seid as team for ihe year just concluded. He hit .278 and did a fine Enjoy Mexican Food? _.ve job, appearing in all of the Spartan's 39 games. offers complete ... Try These Great Specials! Irk baker, a sophomore, was named MSU's top pitcher for B" son. He >n pitched 54 innings, had an ERA of 4.00 and record. professional framing § s 6 9 FOR A BEGINNING . . tY OUR APPETIZING SNACK OF NACHOS . ANY DAY OF THE WEEK C FOLLOW THIS WITH OUR DELICIOUS COMBINATION PLATE . . . ONLY $1.50 A PL . . . 5 f EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK. FOR THE UNBELIEVABLE PRICE OF S AND THEN ... FOR OUR "NOT SO HUNGRY ... WE HAVE SOMETHING $2.75 J J f JUST FOR YOU . . . YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING . . . / ATERBEDS. 7 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY . . . 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VMichigan State Network, Open 10, 9, Sun. 12-5 TAKE OUT AVAILABLE ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1 ' ■ EAST LANSING HERITAGE FAIR Ted Bell , ({LM. } Jwne 5' East Lansing High School 1 Club Sports j) * (continued on page 13) 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. tell him never they're" glad he will play again, -along with other negative comments. Notes)} This is the single most important event planned by the East Bicentennial Committee for this community. Wear your Lans colon"^ "That doesn't bother me clothes if you have them, but bring your family and n ■intf season winds up for the MSU Rugby club this any¬ more, though, because those weekend I I:UO p. a its annual wine festival on Old College Field, Saturday are the kind of people who McDeath captured the All DON'T MISS IT!!! make the world go'round — I've University Residence Hall soft > currently has an 8-8 record and a six-game win streak this weekend's contest against Detroit. The had worse things happen to ball league championship Wed Schedule of Events — On Stage premiere me," he said. nesday with a 10-6 victory over :30 will be immediately followed by a women's game Cir. is, Ciri t Wayne, which will be followed by the men's 'B' As a team Bell said the Time game, be followed by another women's game against the Spartans The team finished 210 on the are very optimistic 10:15-11.00 Fashion Show, Betty Jones. Followed by strolling in of Wisconsin, compiling a total of rugby action that towards the upcoming season year, winning the title over 250 Crafts a despite the probation. teams that competed in the 11:00-11:45 "Strings," Jean Wilson —piano. re° !u i the games, the fun begins. "The day is one big "If you would have seen the league. Tom Seggasser pitched 11.45-12:30 Elderly Instruments. Stan Worbelow & Sharon Mclnturff team every game for McDeath anil 12:30-1:15 Eost Lansing High School Choral. Paul Schultz iti dub president Wayne Wrobel. practicing you couldn't compiled a 21 0 record on the — piono. nission to that one big party will be a bottle of wine. All tell we are on probation from 1:15-2:00 Danceand Band. East Lansing school children. mound. iiduaI bottles will then be poured together, making a the atmosphere. We're playing 2:00-2:40 Indion Dance and Music, Terry Schaefer. it drink, indeed, and leaving no doubt as to the to win the Big Ten champion¬ McDeath is also the first purpose ship next fall," he said. residence hall team to eier 2:40-3:40 German Band, Herb Beem. Strolling in Crafts Areo at And Bell was make it to the finals of t In- 20-minut e that can sober up in time for summer, Wrobel stated also optimistic 3:30-4:30 Elderly Instruments. Stan Worbelow & Sharon Mclnturff. einle'voli,| about overcoming his own prob Independent 'A' playoffs. They ub wiil be looking for interested people to come and lems. Summing his feelings into the of the Campus 4:30-7:00 Square Dancing. Jack Worthington & MSU Promenadeis lunne the summer months, before the club r met winner Crafts Area. inthe one final Corners Dogbone game Thurs thought, he said, "I can get it together again." day night for the championship. 10:00-7:00 CRAFTS AREA. Thirty or so craftspeople demonstrating: candledi tinsmithing, pottery making, spinning weaving ? open thursdoy ond fridoy nights til nine making (10-3 only), printing, butter churning and?, more, inrlnrlinn mnro indudina n a cilbnnoHa silhouette np4:ri artist. c ! ! Some, .. no< all. wilibe selling their pi oducts cool summer footing on Sports Schedule flat-as-can-be leather thongs, by Time Age Groups Bernardo. . .brass-accented strappings Activity 10:00-Noon 6-8,9-11, 12-14 Organized games and relays of soft white or navy calfskin 12-12:30 All Stilt demonstration ond 2:00 2:30 participation securely stitched into a comfortable, 6-8, 9-11 Organized games ond relays 2:30-3:00 All padded innersole. S-M-L-XL sizes $20 Unicyde demonstration 3:00-5:00 12-14, 14-16, Adult Organized games and relays just one from a fine selection of Organized gomes and relays include: horseshoes, croquet, hopscotch, jump rope marbles summer sandals for casual wear jacks, tug-of-war, frisbee toss, tog. softball throw. long jump, standing broad jump, candy scramble, shuHle run, whistling contest: sack, balloon I wheelbarrow three-legged, spoon, ond marble races. Also: clowns, food concessions, pocket ladies. Quilts made by East Lansing schoolchildren be raffled; proceeds from this and the sale of other children's items will J help pay for thesci ture on the Time Capsule at East Lansing High School. In case of rain, all activities will take place inside the High School Sponsored by Jaoobson'.s East Lansing Bicentennial Committee \l STORE WIDE CLASSICAL RECORD SALE * MUSIC CO. ODYSSEY—SERAPHIM TURNABOUT 2*?. OR 2 for 5°° CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BUDOET CLASSICAll RECORDINGS On Odyssey Records. f EUGENE ORMANDY THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA I 4 Jean-Pierre Kampal BIZET CARMEN j KoberiVewon-l acroix SUITES 1 AND 2 ODYSSEY RECORDS ON SALE EXTRA SPECIAL All '6.98 list classics ONLY *3." HURRY - SUPPLIES LIMITED Ihiqon Stote Newt, Eost Lonsing. Michinnn Friday. June 4, 1976 15 immer concert backers still DARRYL GRANT iping show only 'postponed' Local theater set in ways; IATRICIA LaCROIX needs different productions nate event to be held in Spartan L ,\ews Staff Writer Stadium." Blackwell thinks this amount The show, as it was set ■ the Pop Entertain- of money is up for are He continued to say that "a lous" and said that "absolutely ridicu¬ the July 4 weekend would have ■tdoor concert that Di- concert of this nature other places included Jeff with its have held concerts Beck, Gary K|| Blackwell was trying related crowd control on similar problems surfaces without such Wright, Peter Frampton and Jjge for the MSU Spar- will mean potential damage to condition, a bond Aero smith. The day that the ByDARRYLGRANT To want such a thing would have been Jball Stadium this sum- like Pontiac Stadium contracts were to be signed, State News Reviewei injudicious of me. My ,'t definitely called I! is that tirno of style and choice <>f language are due in part to my personality . Pop Entertainment was told of year again. The time w hen we all i us authorities involved the performance bond plans for the summer, spring clean and assess the ck ;oals for n Eve e I was require :aid exactly what was on my mind. I have ■izing the concert said. academic year. As the academic year comes to a close, so ■veil, who said that he the theatrical one. The 1975 76 season, as usual. pro\ pes of this habit, but still firmly believe in i doing "hours and Blackwell said that though t'sty in expressing my opinions, the spotty entertainment. The main problem with ih I ground work" to get contracts could not be ing and often offensive productions was a mishandiim •condly. and signed that day, he "was hope¬ n it importantly, for the last three years I lert going, said he had basics: good casting, vo wanted to show by nature of ful" that the same groups could acting, direction and choice of p: my reviews that there is a |y hoped for the concert be contracted to perform at a After three years of reviewing I still can't comprehe rson who cares enough about the arts in this area to lay his Id the weekend of July University audiences have to be subjected each nitation and name on the later date. veai public chopping block. Because I and e that MSI and the 15-year old \varh< c hopelessly Lansing area offer nothing but the best s vetoed by the Pop Entertainment is content and impact. There is a he performing arts, now leed for fresh, pepi; especially theater, I dislike and resent l Public Safety (DPS), hoping to organize the concert imaginative productions. Produ ions that both siimul "Cow College label attached to the arts at MSU and for ■it would be impossible for later in July or perhaps delight. As I said last co.-ir in , v season n only the best we can offer and nothing capsule, "to a sufficient number August 1, Blackwell said. theater patron there a play.' so lack of material i it the best. It'-- all n " of caring, and I do. to provide security at valid e lid la t Ten "We've done the necessary J Best List and column for the im and on campus There also should exist an arena for research. We realize that there original play* by local will he certain playwrights. This can be more than adequately provided In louldn't have it July 4 problems and the "closet" playwrights of the Tri County area. With new*, we've taken precautions for re wouldn't be able to more appealing shows that concentrate on th« aforementioned I this," Blackwell said. basics, there is no reason why the necessary manpower abysmal gloom cannot be " r the Cuckoo's Nest" (Performing Arts DPS Major Adam lifted from theater here. I sir.ccri Plans for a 4 H concert to be iy feel audiences would be laid. held in the stadium have also happier and pleased with the change from the poor and los Bar Theal J said that since tne been made for the summer, mediocre to the rich and innovative. " I The Boars head Plavers) ■brations that weekend Another matter I would like to discus* ai ibis :imc are the featuring Doc Severinson of MSU Theatre Dept.)* ■ especially large due to many comments on my reviews First of .til. yui the publm "Tonight Show" fame. But since w" iThe Boarshead Players) Inial activities, local they are planning to seat the ha' every right to your opinion, as I do to mine N«. matiei wshead Plaversi ■rpartments would al how blatant and or tacky my reviews have been, I never audience in the stands. 4 H is il Ma Charlie Brown" (The Company) Idrained for security at not required to put forth expected or wanted total agreement. sveat" iThe Boarshead Plavers) a . and unable to performance bond. he concert. ison for the Pop t concert being "postponed," as I put it) was that ■udience e raised on seat I synthetic covering for on the Astro- the Astro-Turf and Peter it seriously raises the risk of Monsanto Frampton and other i 'Championship:' bland, unsatisfying ByDARRYL GRANT Black we I eed that there State News Staff Reviewer Kehler, associate Company legally defaulting would be s damage to the Jason Miller's "That Cham ■of the Campus Parks from their warranty." turf, but fe hat it would be Ining Dept., said in a Kehler also requested thai ironlematic and unsatisfying kept at a m .1 | Vice-President of Stu one half million dollars be re that the irndurtior by the Boarshead Eldon Nonna pi-.. th. quired of Pop Entertainment as performance had |at such an event as the a "performance bond" for agreed pro assume responsibility for . but "most unfortu tection of the turf sible damages. if-satanist and singer visiting Brody [aricerichter and cannibalism. made a commit mem to Christ. I News Staff Writer However, the dope and gr<> Now all of her music is devote! ■kets fo? i he concert satan worship- tesque happenings in the coven to spreading His word." Sue and are available music lovers, tonight is began upsetting him so he left Miller, a worker at IVC. As>oci iTvati's Familv Book- ■chance to get together and joined the Navy. (the v thai s Bookstore. Keeurdland. Jningof spiritual music In Navy boot camp he found -aid. ;s of the power of the himself living with two Chris- Hon a rue a member B Christ. tians and ended up finding the Adam's '»! Apple -- a Christian It be a typical concert as Spirit himself. outreach group associated with BlVarnke team up in the llulti Purpose Rooms. e and exsatan Tonight he plans to lecture on his experiences and point out the advantages of Christ wor¬ a where church in Fort Wayne she met Haul Craig, Lothlorian copastor of the church, who I 7:30 p.m. shipping over Satan-worship¬ helped her get started in the By Sl'ZIE ROLLINS Andy Combs, drummer and will relate his tales of ping. record business and booked her State News Reviewer congas player and Larry Terry, rsion from high priest Following Warnke's lecture, act first locally and then nation Bouncing with beat, lively, flautist, saxophonist, congas coven in California to a the audience will have the allv. vivacious and totally moving player and percussion. A*ll the evangelist who trav chance to listen to the Christian Wai can only mildiy describe the members harmonize together ionwide. spreading the folksinger, Honevtree. through Adam's excellent performance that in vocals, and di ■Christ. Honey tree - who comes Lothlorian gave Wednesday excellence. ■ written a book entitled from Fort Wayne, hid.. is r for Adar night at The Peanut Barrel. Lothlorian is primarily a bar Ian Seller." in which he making her living and earning the The five-member band refers hand, though it appeared in Bitsthe power of the devil acclaim as a Christian folksinger I ioneyf ree was entert a the to itself as a listening band, and concert last week at the Brody that took place in the by playing national concerts and nothing could be closer to the group w ilh her music. Complex. "We had a good recording albums. In November 1975 Warnk< truth. In front of an attentive time," Gracey said. "We got a ■cident discussed in the Currently, she has released and Honevtree toured 12 citie; audience, Lothlorian swung good crowd response." three albums and is contracted with |s loof a hex he placed on a together for the first time. Thi original jazziness and then Clad in natural clothing of prove the power of to cut three more on the Myrrh MSU i »t is par mellowed out with several T-shirts and faded jeans, the |a friend. When the hex Label la contempoi 'v label for which will be tunes by Darrel Hall and John hoys in the band enthusiastical¬ !cil. nothing happened, Word Records). Oates. ly provided the bar goers with [By afterwards the bar She s fron The men who comprise this the type of expertise they in flames. family and has been involved jghtN iK-'-r*. which is musical group are: Clilf Gram y. deserve. A majority of the e probed deeper into with music all of her life. d by the Spirit of guitarist and congas pla tunes included Terry on the DooLeys i s and powers of the "About six or seven years Fellowship, will also Dave Briekner, pianist, electric- Bute and saxophone. His per Jading his coven to ago, she had a spiritual experi¬ performances by local pianist and ARP strings player; forma nee can only be paralleled n sacrificial rape ence and from that point on. she ''at Quinn and Mike Diamond, bass guitarist; to putting a delicious icing on Soft and sexy body talk NOW APPEARING IN THE GOLDSMITHS' nam %,VW; LOUNGE Tne mogic oi nylon. Lycra' spandex and nylon stretch lace moke this step in bra the most "RAINTREE" sensual, glamorous and best- iitting ever The lace covered FRI.-SAT. NIGHT eloshcized shoulder straps provide comfort 32 34 2b '5 50 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL: PRIME RIB Pitcher Special 2~6 IntheSchuler tradition l5$Hotdis to see that only those toy soldiers up in the loft of his » him ii.t. get a workout, on the jpi" who u\e in the dorms room. The guy's a psychotic • longt e hire weekend when, each reception • i tne:r guests; are allowed One night he came in here and "You see stuff like that all lb" IVI said, at least 15 pizzas arc alir- specified time at fell down. He just lay there, time." Soyring sain. "The peo ordered «»n both sides of tin . pre pretending he was dead drunk. pie on the upper floors havt "About a month ago, three stuffed the elevator full ol i the palir guys were destroying the men'^ newspaper and sent it down john here - it happens pretty regularly on Saturdays — and the;, took apart some thick valves in there. They didn't live in this dorm and a guy who did . in there and asked what and once they even filled it wit I. water and when it here, it all spilled opened down out." Soyring stressed that tin more mundane aspects of the job a einating to him. especially w In two widely different habits intertwine. gvouj "I'm a night person," he sai "There are 10 people in th dorm who want this job, but 1 SALE > doing. These love it and I'll keep it Dor'r Wait Far A Gold Day lis I i.. w.... -.•In...., .... I IM Kk wPlkll Hill .. *11 i ^ F [chiqan Stole News, Eost Lansing Michigan Friday. June 4 I976 17 KICK OUT THOSE FINALS! RWlt Automotive /& FRANKLY SPEAKING by phil frank Automotive |!A L |lx« AMiHCA I* Employment jjif For Rent Apartments ^ kcMitxc.' ^a CUTLASS S 196M convert,bin PINT" 1977 2.00(1, i- power steering, brakes, automat,, engine ■' fHONE 355-8255 good condition. 210 Smith ia„ speed, 28 in p.,,. $1400 -,r be d SUMMER JOB' Staiting pay TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ONL sing. 4854194. 2-6 4 (i:j, offer Phone after 5 >' 2 left unfurnished 1 bed Sci Hies Bldq p.m. 655 349i $4.00 per ho.M with the W.E.A.! 10.95/month. Call NEJAC, 337 room, carpeted, sir COMPANY transportation re 1010. C 4-6-4 (12) conditioned, CUTLASS S 1974, 350. quired. State-wide opening;. On security doors or carport, laundry bMOTIVE condition. New tires. txcellenl PONTIAC TEMPEST, 1967, otic campus interviews Student Place¬ ann storage facilities front $155. Koters t Cycles Call 361 5454 L, $3(h) 482 6968. X 8 10 J (20) Its & Service after 6 p.m. 2 64 (if; town cur. or best otfi i. Exceilen, 351 5680 evenings. 2 6 4 ment Center at II a m. sharp! June 7 It? I fi 1 (29i 1 p.m. Apartments ^ liuhon TWO BEDROOM one block W UATSUN 2402 1973. 24 00U GMAD OR working girl, own ■ OYMENT mile- BUSINESS FORM MSU, furnished, sublease s an orange. 694-9424. 3-6 4 11; room, Okemos, $73/month. 349- PONTIAC LEMAN : 196,.. i SYSTEM 1505 after 5 6 6-4 (12) mer. option fall. 351 8486 Z 2-6 4 KENT doc.: n, DATSUN 2402 1971 hardtci look., anil run- REPRESENT AT IV ■ortments fcxcellei.l good, $795. CAPITOL CITY AUTO If you an; lookn - mechanical shape. Good rubber SALES, 2306 Last Michigan C 4 clean body and interior management thru See i 8 4 lie. Like Ta-k 2700 South Zimrnnr Road WV liamston. $2800 or best offer. currently have se o; RAMliLFH 1966. Needs extensive available in Kalamazoo Hank or Linda. 65b 129»'< 2-6 |iniols , woe New tire- $50/be I otter challenge aiong \ ACROSS CAMPUS One bed 128) ' Homes and intellecturai 487 891 t E 5-6 4 It.', growth furnished. $175 and $185' |g found DODGE CORN!-'I 1%,. Goc.: advancement will depend only 6-6-4 (13) Call after t> p.m. 351 9299 |0NAt cheap transportation. $20u or i»> offer. 332 0866. Z 2 6 4 II- Initially you will be given the most BEHIND BROOKFIELD Plaza • ■uts personal available June. One bedroom, SPACIOUS STUDIOS 240 West ■ estate TWO NEW green Docks indust! wuii unfurnished, appliances. $180 Michigan, East I arising. Furnish v;:. y ! guaranteed in Ieation seats $50. One AM car rad.o $ 1 monthly. Call 332 8516 after 6. ed, kitchen in separate room. Compare our sound proofing, 351-2351. 6-6-4 113' leadei u die S-5 6-4 (15) industiy tn an established terntu. pow. ; steer Restaurant Mictugan mvkiui ■. 27 6 4 (12! employees needed idroom Priced 'o set NEED FEMAI E. Summer own >130 tup Contact Comment .1 C very- soon Dependable, haiti working. 24-30 hours, all daytime. room, 2 bedroom apartment, $65 idraom '1801 up at 487-1681 3 6 DFLIVFPY HEI" wanted East 4(23' Air Phone 355-9367 Z 2-6 4 (12! SWAGFN VAN 19C7. 59,III ' Apply iii person only, Tuesday f n mii'. June 8. 1:00 4:30 p.m One block east Dt campus. pill' commission Call , 109 Alio DUSTER 1972.6c.Viind» gan, near Capitol, Lansing. 1-6-4 ONE FEMALE fr r Cedar Village PIZZA EXPRESS. 337 1378. 2 6-4 351 3269.337 0834 no rust Excellent uno . Auio Servir (29! apartment Own room, $75 per offer 484 2266 3 64-1 month. No ser.unty deposit, 337 0834. Z 2 6 4 (16' FUREKA SIRFF'T, near Spaoow, BABYSITTER NEEDED for two pre schoolers 3 4 days/week. No large 1 bedroom, ground level, smokeis. 337-0064. Z 16 4 (12) TWO BEDROOM carpeting, available now, $130. year lease, across from Union. 351 7497 0 4 6-4 114) $165 Call 351 5712. 2 64 (12! COURIER to Detroit HUSBAND AND WIFE team 1 $20'$25 per trip wanted for resident managers of FiALF TERM sublease, rent ■ DEADLINE •r 6 2 64 (131 East nego ji . Lansiny apartment complex Wife to assume leasing and office ElA f 85u SPYDEM Convertio duties. Husband responsible for 551 ALBERT Strer.i. 1970. 34,000 miles. $800. 355 415. ligan hoys some maintenance. Husband from campus, until midnight. Z 4 6 4 (!.- : 14 Excel be student. can pus. call 355-4820.' 332 3610. 2 2 large tv. Housing utilities and furnished aOI»b'l SUZUf 2*> .W * • sj 2 6 4 1311 ■AH CUITURAI JEWIS" MG 1972 bit toe I AM-FM, 32,OOj CI, ■ mm ^RvSl I FER FOR toddler in m\ convertible excellent conditm: Monuav IOC i: $2100 or best ofrtei 337 126: tmpiovmei |- 'iuesd.iv ♦ iDlOti.r .'*? 967 RELIABLE en Bryan. 2 56 4 (14 2236. 3 6 4 (11 ' ♦ On AflllO" W \ xiiaust system. Radi l'WYCK INGHAM \ 2 Bedrooms from *195 \ t $250. Phone 353 MG MIDGET 197' Convertib! 1. 3 64 (141 Must sell, $100u < r beet ott : Coll 332 -8215 for Appt. J 349-9518. Z 4 64 (12) JOBS SYPHON!. IMPALA, 1966. NOVA. SPIRI) of AmerK.ii. 1971 WAREHOUSEMAN [ !JRt KA STREL 1 SUMMER SMtJi f ' . tUt r' b hatchback Automat- Snow SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for TRUCK HELPERS 1 bedroom, large, partially 14.000 miles AvailalA Ju , MS j students with multi-manu- YARDWORK " :. upstairs, available nov $2800. best offer. 351-19 "J X-S • i iMurei distributer Automobile MATERIAL HANDLING- 361 7497. 0 4 6 4 114' required. 339 9500 oi 339 3400 FORK LIFT |L( 1 NOVA 1970. 2 door, SUMMER LEASES. PINE LAKE TWO FEMALES nt $975, excellent Short and long term assignments. APAihTMENTS, Meridian Mail )9 796 i 4 6-4(12) VETERANS: DON'T let Must have transportation and $66 26 i those area. One bedroom » pills years in the military go to waste' phone. App'v in person before 2 utilities, 10 minutes to MSU. Call 566-8203, after 6 p.m., Mori 349 9600 daily, other times 339 'A I A 1966. OPF.l GT sport mi in good day through Friday to learn ot the 8192. 1-468-3857 8-6 4 (24» »\s well. Clean. $300 conditio AM EM • MANPOWER. INC V J64 (12) $1795. 641-4232, 351 105 EAST WASHTENAW FEMALE TO help find house, HONDA LI 350 $40u or oest oth 9 6-4 (90) share expenses. 8 4:30, ask for 1 313 651 358C Z \ 7 NEWPORT 1969. All Beckv 482-0851 5 6 4 112! OPL'L 1900 sedan 197-i Movv''r steering, brakes. 332 35!-3. Z-4 6 4 (1. W i Z 3 6 4 (121 miles, snow tires included, , ings 487-8904. 5-6 4 (1 YAMAH V ENDUR ) P; i 2bUc r iit ■ goc Mim.".;ro: extra', SUPER SERVICE SPECIALS OPEL KADETTr 197' 45.(7' ' Nt'" Yorker 1969 best offer. BraJ. 361 57 2. Z-4-6 -1 COUPON ONLY "! powe, brakes: $600. 353-1825 mites. Engine fine, 8300. Call Mik 482 3723. Z 16-4 i 17 DURE OPEL. 1969, Kadetbr, automat,- 32,000 miles, new lire'-. $65ii Vern. 353 3879, 337 0734 Z 2 6 4 I AFRICAN I DISC BRAKE SiRV, DRUM BRAKE SERV PINTO 1973 automatic, YDHIMBE; LININGS FOR 10W DEI I MACH 4 DRUM3 ;49»5 REPACKING BEARINOS gotiab'e, call 349-1121. Many college students REAR BRAKE INS' MOST AMIR CARS REPACK BEARINGS $4995 ore beginning fo realize I outslanding earning I Roberts B the SPtClA potential available from summer sales wot 1 La" j PURCHAS 1975 summer Michiqait j DISCOUNT AIITO CENTER Stater selected j MAZDA RX ' Station wagons 4 seflai"- 4980 PARK LAKE RO. AT GRAND RIVER and participated <1000 each progrom Five H— • ■ EAST LANSING earned ovc $6,000 5 j Rebate made over $4,000, 5 over HRS.: PARTS-M-f 7:30-6«0, SAT. 1-5 $3 000 and the rest made HRS.-WIVICl M-F 600-4:00, Sot. I-NOON , I °rsha Car Boll Sales no less than $1500. COOK' mazDa HERRIMAN| | AVAILABLE AT , Sound good? It is Inter¬ I WHITE MONKEY j PHONE 351-8062 |Max Curtis views at University Inn in 5 FAMILY OF MAN ! . ford person June 5 ot I? OJ, SMALL PLANET j or,he best deals in (own 2:30 Webb and 5 p.m. See Don \ SUCASA j j GOOD LUCK OK FINALS!)! [Ml. 1830 80tfTHWHT8*N COWPAW J ^ > 1 8 Michigon State News, East Laming, Michigoi Apartments j[^ | ApxrtRHts |ff| [lp»rf««ts"1f|>| ["'Apartments \\f] I W'ts IfWI OM" J( L Ho.se? LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ FRANDOR LARGE, quiet, 1 bed- SUBLEASE ONE bedroom sum- ROOMMATE WANTED (gradu¬ SUMMFR SUBLET one bedroom. ONE BEDROOM, four bedroom ATTENTION GRAD students ciency. Air conditioned, close to room completely furniehed. Bue, mer, furnished, rent, security de- ate, working female), one bed¬ furnished, air, Hagsdom end Hes- house, summer, own room, near modem 4 bedroom house, 2 miles campus. $145 summer, $180 fall. shopping, laundry, lighted perk- posit, negotiable/after 6:00, 337- 337-1361; 332-1730 even¬ 487 4451,351-1610. 0-4-6-4(16) ing. 9165/month plus heat and 0533. 2-3-6-4 (12) room. ings. Pat Lawton. 1-6-4 (12) ?M,60/mon,h. 36,-9466. Z4* 482-1882. June 115) UN/month. Frent^ Z-4-6-4 J-mgRJJA Country^. 668-5613. 2-6-4 (14) electric. Prefer married or grade, 2. 3, 4. 5 man apartments avail¬ able, fall rental, furnished, close, children welcome. No pets. Col- lect: Westphalia, 1-587-6680.7-6-4 ONE BEDROOM Furnished apart- TWO BEDROOM, close, furnish¬ SUMMER SUBLET. Own room, SUMMER SUBLET, 2 bedroom SUMMER ONLY* Grove Street ment for one person. 3 blocks ed. $150/month, utilities included, shag, air, balcony, fantastic furni¬ furnished duplex with fall option. own room, reel close, rent neon' after five. 332 0625. 332 8518. 1291 summer. Fall option. 394-1168. ture. One block from campus. $225. Call 332-4134. Z 4 6-4 (12) liable, Carol 366-8853. Z 2 6-4 564 1151 (12| 1-6-4(12) 332-0271. Z-4-6-4 (141 DUPLEX 2 bedroom, close to (17) FREE CANOE* campus. Available August 1st. THREE BEDROOM, close, furnish¬ 821 825 NORTH Pennsylvania, AVAILABLE JUNE 15th, cozy 1 bedroom completely furnished. PEOPLE NEEDED to rooms In "sub-lease 6 bedroom house 2 FOR TENANTS $185 including utilities. 485-6719. CNALIT for ed. $165/month utilities included, just south of Oakland, 1 bedroom Parking, $120/month plus utilities. summer. 4 blocks from campus Rivers & Wafers 3 6-4 (13) 372-1800 332-1800. 0-4-6-4 APARTMINTS summer. Fall option. 394-1168. apartment, carpeted, air-condi¬ or Cell Rick or Bruce, 353-6200 Edge Apfs. Next to campus. Spacious two 1-6-4(12) tioned, stove, refrigerator, dish Z-2 6-4 (21) Ca'l Wal, 45^ 0^1 (nextlo Cedar Village) LAKE LANSING. Quiet lakefront living, deluxe one bedroom. Appli¬ bodroom apartments. Furnish¬ washer. Carport parking, extra AVAILABLE JUNE 15th. 426 Park Z 2-6-4115', **»■ 1 Reduced ed, new shag carpeting, air con¬ FIVE ROOMS, unfurnished. 320 storage, laundry room, heat and Lane, $100/week. Comfortable, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ances and laundry, no pets. $165/ setting 0Ww provided. Security deposit, Summer Rates month. Phone 339-2075. 3-6-4 (17) ditioned. North Butler, Lansing. $155. utili¬ ties included. Deposit required. water lease. No pets. $165. 882-0640. wall-kept 4 bedroom houae, nicely , furnished, fireplace large-separate Near campus. New 4 bedroom ?„^ R°0M „ 332-4432 «—snfr— MWpeeeee 482-6573. Nice area. 1-6-4 (15) 4-6-4 (34) dining room, parking, 2 blocks 2 » bathe. Carpeting, drapes. Am- Ti l""'™* Call J H HASLETT. DELUXE one bed¬ rdtifrMlSlfpwMi frnm from oampus. CnoAill nimnno Special Iaui low rata 4nr rata for pla parking. Available June 15th ar S17A P i $270. September 1st at $370 a * 4"2, *4 I frsf.at*) . MODERN ONE. and two bedroom room. Appliances and plus laundry, no AVAILABLE SUMMER/Fall. Fur¬ summer only. Call for appoint¬ utilities. four MAN apartments. Carpeted, furnished, pets. $160/month, utilities paid. NOWRINTINOII TWO MAN one bedroom furnish¬ 689-5513. 2-6-4 126) in*, nished two bedroom with shower. ed apartments. 124 Cedar Street, ment, 332-1727 or 372-1800.0-4* laundry. Reduced summer/fall op¬ Phone 339-2075. 3-6-4(15) 332-6197 351 -2211 tion. Campus 2 blocks. Evenings, Reduced summer rent. Also effi¬ East Lansing. $182. 129 Burcham SUMMER WITH fali~option. Own 332-1095. 0-4-6 4 H8i TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished, 3 ONE NEEDED for luxurious fur¬ nished summer sublet, ciency. 1214 East Kalamazoo. Shown anytime. 1-6-4 (18) Drive, $152. Year lease required starting June or September. Heat TWO ROOMS, available summer room, across beautiful panelled house from campus. $70 355 35'8M0em4Sa61,,,« miles from campus. $198/month. Pennylane Townhouses, for women, A mile campus. 8672. Z-2-6-4 (141 HOLMES SOUTH, near Sparrow, 351-1483. After 5, 349-4708. Z-3-6- own room, central included. Damage deposit re¬ len» 1 bedroom, partially furnished, air, dishwasher, pool, sauna, rent ROOMMATE NEEDED immedi quired. Call 351-2402 days, 8-5, Newer house. 351-9566. Z-4-6-4 condition paf ■ ™ 4 113) negotiable. 393-7251. Z-6-6-4 (19) ately for 2 person apartment. 882-2316 evenings, 6-9 p.m. 0-4-6- 419 PARK Lane, spaces ground level, fireplace, carpeting, available now. 351-7497. 0-4-6-4 NEEDED TWO or three females $111/month. Phone Pooh, 351 4(35) for summer. $60 per month available camp;or°nS, ABBOTT ROAD 910, unfurnished, 9054. 1-6 4(12) SUMMER-TWO singles in 6 per¬ 332-6434. S-2-6-4 1121 for apartment summer term. Capi¬ quiet, spacious, 1 bedroom apart¬ son. Two blocks from Berkey. Call tol Villa. 351-9080. Z-3-6-4 (12) ment. 3 month lease through VERY SMALL, 1 bedroom, pri¬ Houses £ 332-1624. Z-4-6-4 112) 532 STODDARD. Two bedrooms SUMMER SUBLEASE studio September 15. $150/month. 337- vate, completely furnished-air basement, appliances. Nice yard Houses Thai Need 1507, 332-4240. 12-6-4 119) conditioning, wall-wall plush car¬ EAST LANSING duplex. Four FOUR BEDROOM furniahed Unfurnished. Clean. Renting sum¬ People Northwind apartment. Air, sauna, peting, wood paneling. Free park¬ bedrooms, two baths, rec room. house. Summer reduced rats. mer or fell. 372-1215. furnished, pool. $110/month. 351 - 2-6-4(15) cnuno tCr 0lS Of tfrw] JUNE RENTALS, 5 bedroom ing, near Gables. $90 plus utilities. Summer-fell. 372-1685. 8-6-4 112) 482-0278. 482-9672. 4-6-4 1121 0535 after 9:30 p.m. Z-3-6-4 (14) house, 2 blocks from campus, 332-3970. 1 6-4 (231 5-6 BEDROOM house, price SUMMER LEASING rooms avail¬ nego¬ super clean and neat, 3 bedroom tiable, 607 Virginia. Cell 332-4989 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, one TWO ROOMS block from campus. Open for house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ WOMAN TO share apartment summer Air, close, 4-woman Brand New Duplex able for groups or singles, furnish¬ ed, carpeted. Call 351-7398. Z-7-6- after 5 p.m. Z-2-6-4 (121 September 12 S70 n hous/u summer. Call 627-9773 or 332- Two bedrooms, dish¬ 337 "91 12 31.16. Z-3 6-4J13) ments, near downtown Lansing. All units way above average. furnished. $45/month. 337-9334. X-Z-1-6-4 (13) washer, central air, close 4(121 HAYFORD SOUTH large brick 64112™ home with 2 complete units, partly BEAUTIFUL MAG!C SUMMER 4-man, two bedroom Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. Fall -12 months furnished, includes utilities. Sum¬ H, COUNTRY HOUSE, 17 miles Beal 7 rooms apartment. $50/person across 8-6-4 (37) TWO PERSON, furnished, utilities mer $280, September $350. 351 StJl| LARGE, TWO bedroor from Mason. sii.MI>ar»W-im northeast, 4 bedrooms, large yard, 332-0357. Z-4-6-4 paid. Immediate opening(s), $75/ 7497. 0-1-6-4 (181 MILFORD STREET 126, two each. Gunson Street. 351-9173. garden area, $200/month. 361- 497.50. 394-3143 Z6 6 FOUR PERSONS needed to si 7497. 0-4-6-4 (14) TWO blocks from campus, furnished, r sublease, fall option, $65/ EAST SIDE Lansing, 3 and 4 HOUSES furnished. Easl w't, LAST CHANCE deluxe air conditioned. SUMMER leasing two and three man. 332- TWO FEMALES needed now. 2 HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, bedroom furnished uj1 i 1 5921 only 3 east side homes left for side Phone 351-74- -=Ml For Summer ^89-9384^7-6-4 (19) _ _ bedrooms, utilities, air, $65. summer. Call Joe Miller, AIM Across from Gilchrist. 353-5810, TWO BLOCKS from W 3409 Z 2 6 4 ' campus. WALKING DISTANCE MSU. Fur Apartments SUMMER AND fall female to 353 5809. Z-1-6-4 (14) Open for summer, call 627-9773 or INCORPORATED, 332-4240 or nished 4 bodroom house, $300 share two bedroom apartment. 332-6741. 0-4-6-4 (19) Summer Leasing 332 3116. Z-3-6-4 112) month summer 489 6125 after 6 Partially furnished. 351 6312, Shir¬ SUMMER: ONE bedroom; furnish¬ Ends Sooo ley. Z-3-6-4 (13) 4 BEDROOM House, furnished, p.m. 1-6-4 1131 ed: air; close to campus; $140 per BEAT HIGH rents! Frandor area. $320/month plus utilities. 124 : 62 7 5454 2 6 4 131 1 Bedroom from '130 TWO FOR 4 man. Campus Hill. month; 332 2604. Z 1 6-4 (12) Three and four bedrooms. Sum¬ North Francis Street. 485-1353 PLEASANT HOUSE needs 4 peo mer or fall. Appliances, 2 Bedrooms from '145 Pool, free bus. $47.50 summer. carpeted. after 6 p.m. 3-6-4(15) pie. Singles $50. double $37.50. 2 OR 3 to sublease for summer. REEHOUSE APARTMENTS. 349-0619. Z-3-6-4 (12) Recently decorated, clean. 372- 434 Lathrop (near Hunter Park One block from campus. Phone 351-7910 $60. 1336 before 3 p.m. 3-6-4 (20) WOMEN FOR co-ed house, own pool! Call Dave 353-9331 485 Call 394 1168 6 351 8975 Randy. Z 1 6-4 (14) 0047. Z-1-6-4 (19) 6-41121 SUMMER TERM 6 - week leases room, fireplace, close to campus. RFDUCED REM 332 5226. Z-2 6- SOON! at $225. University Villa. 635 SUMMER SUBLEASE. Furnished, VEGETARIANS. TWO rooms, summer. Co-ed house. Available Fall. 332-0984. Z-3-6-4 (12) TWO FEMALES tc Abbott Road. 351-7910 or 332- FEMALE NEEDED TO sublease ONE BEDROOM Apartment for pool, air 1 bedroom, walking immediately or June 15. 332-8432. room for summer. $50 per month 3312. 15-6-4 (15) Close to distance to campus, quiet. 351- Z 3-6-4 (12) EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ rent. campus, swimming Near campus 332 1691 Z-1-6-4 3469 5-8 p.m. 16-4 (15) rooms. deluxe appliances, full pool Available June 15th. 351- ■a d 351 2448 2 6 (12i 7190. 1-6-4 (14) FURNISHED FIVE bedroom $300 basement, central air, fenced yard, EAST LANSING, small ibi YESJw NOW LEASING one and two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet¬ summer, fall option. $85 each. 339 2961 after 5:30. Z-2 5-6 (12) garage, 1 year lease. Call 351-1897 between 6-8 p.m. 4-6-4 (21) GREAT HOUSE! One needed for house, large lot i SUBLEASE SUMMER and fall. ROOMY ONE bedroom unfurnish¬ summer, own room, close, 337 349 3939 1-64 02; Two bedroom, two bathroom apartment $200 monih includes ed apartment. Sublet summer, no deposit, rent negotiable 332-8010. johns ing, appliances, laundry facilities. Friendly, small apartment building EAST LANSING furnished SUMMER/FALL. Outstanding bi- 9698. Z-1-6-4 (12) TWO BEDROOM c for students, $150 $170. 482-2555. houses, up to 5 man. Available level three bedroom, unfurnished, neat and water. Birchfield Apart¬ ments. 882 2519. Z-2-6-4 1181 Z-1-6-4 (12) per apartment! 4-6-4 (21) September. Phone 337-9412. 8-6-4 fenced yard, fireplace, carport, FEMALE PREFER grad student, non-smoker to share comfortable, house, 10 minutes $175 month Furnished MALE ROOMMATE for 2 bed- AND BALCONIES, TOO $275 summer, $350 yearly. 484- convenient house, summer. $75 THREE BEDROOMS, $179. Walk room furnished apartment. 9 FEMALE TO share apartment. 4014. 4-6-4 (17) plus utilities. Also need roommate month fall lease. Call 627-7321. Water's t River's Summer and fall. Own room. MSU WEST. 5 bedrooms. Sum¬ Edge for next academic year. 337-0986. 3rd PERSON NEEDED "luieMal! option 332 "iSS! 2-6-4 Z 1-6 4 (13) ( next to Cedar Village) Partially furnished. 332-5366. Z-6 6-4 (12) mer. Very cheap. Super deal! DUPLEX, TWO bedroom furnish¬ ed for 1-6-4 (22) n Phone 489-6751. 2-6-4 (12) £-4 residents. Both units Roommate Service available in September. From TWO BEDROOM duplex, June 15- DOWNTOWN LANSING near, September 15th. Carpeted, full 332-4432 CAMPUS TWO blocks, free heat, PERFECT FOR 3 students. 3 $250, 484-4014. 4-6-4 (15) 9^2 West Lenawpe, Igrge. .3 bed¬ basement. Near bus line. 351- REDUCED SUMMER MIES! one bedroom, unfurnished. Shag bedrooms, 1 baths, basement, room house, carpeted, basement 2044. 1-6-4(121 carpet, dishwasher, central air, no also stove and refrigerator includ¬ EAST SIDE (Lansing) five bed¬ garage, large yard. $140/month. pets, lease to September. $175- ed. Air conditioning, dishwasher, rooms, furnished. Twelve month Available June 15th, drive by first, VERY SMALL 1 348 OAKHILL, FURNISHED. 1-3 $185. 129 Highland. 332 6033. some furniture. $300/month. Days lease, $250. Start June 15. 676- bedroom, private, then call 669-5513. 1 6-4 (26) GIRL SUBLETTER bedrooms summer, $120-$180, fall 3-6-4 (23) 373-8005; evenings 371-1363. Ask 1567. 10-64 (14) w completely furnished-air condi¬ OWN BEDROOM su> Cedar 1 $190-$300. Preferably 5-7 p.m.. for Pam. 2-6-4 (28) term or-iy. tioning, wall-wall plush carpeting, 131 BEAL Street. 1 year lease, Vi block campus, : :onth. 351 4929. 7 2 wood paneling. Free parking. Near 351-8055. 2-6-4 (14) NOW LEASING summer-fall, 1 JUNE RENTALS, 5 bedroom $290. 4 persons, available June Gables $90 plus utilities. 332- 3970 house, 2 blocks from campus, including utilities. 332 2215 !l| bedroom furnished. Walking dis- RENT NEGOTIABLE. Two rooms 15th, 337-1447. 1-6-4(13) I12i 1-6-4 <231 SNYDER-HAGADORN. Seven super clean and neat, 3 bedroom campus view room duplex, unfurnished. Sum¬ tance-MSU. 351-1770, 372-1585. in furnished five bedroom house. house-off expressway - Lake Lan¬ X 8 6 4 (12) Three miles from campus. Sum¬ $350 FOR the summer. 2 or 3 mer $300, fall $500. Call Laura, 519 PARK Lant flPARTmENTS SINGLE EFFICIENCY furnished mer. 332-0773, 332 5876. Z-7-6-4 sing Road, two 3 bedroom apart¬ bedroom house near campus. house. Summer and o-'all Vr| available June 13th. One block 351-0185. 2-6-4(13) NEED FEMALE immediately, ments, near downtown Lansing. to Sep 332 8139. 1-6-4 112) 337 1433 X-Z 2 4 6 (li All units way above campus. Parking. $125 includes tember June, share modern, large average. utilities. 351-5313. 1-6-4(15) ONE ROOM efficiency with loft, one-bedroom Please call 484-8064, 351-5312. apartment, com¬ MODERN HOUSES and duplexes. PARK LAKE, 1 bedroom with stove, sink, refrigerator. Sublease pletely furnished, all appliances, Three-seven bedrooms. Most car¬ 8-64 (37) stove and SUMMER SUBLET large «| with option for fall. Cozy. One refrigerator on 5 acres with lots of storage $p CAMPUS TWO blocks. Fall leas¬ excellent location, $115/month. of trees. $150/month, $100 securi block from campus. $70/month. peted, laundries, dishwashers. LAKE SIDE condominium, Has- pletely furnished, modern 6 !*■ ing, Studio, and 1 bedroom apart¬ Bonnie. 355-3552. Z-3-6-4 (21) Evenings, 332-1095. 0-4-6-4 (13) ty deposit. Available June 10. room house. Close to camp ment, furnished, no pets. 332- 332-5598 or 332-1111. Z-6-4 (23) lett, 2 quiet girls, own bedrooms, after 5, 339-2834. 9-64 (12) 351-7233. 1-6-4 (21) Kelly, 337 9350 1 64 [»i 3746. BL-1-6-4 114) SUMMER TERM own room in 1023, 1027 East Grand River. 5 NEED ONE female for one bed¬ apartment, $55 per month, female. students each. Furnished, avail¬ FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths. DUPLEX. FIVE blocks to room, first floor of house, 2 blocks NOW LEASING houses for sum¬ 324 ON CAMPUS. 227 Bogue, 1 Sharp apartment 351-8939. Z-3-6- able June 15.372-1411.10-6-4 (13) Summer $60/person, fall $90/per¬ Michigan from campus, $100/person, utili¬ mer and fall. Many to choose pus. Available thru nex' bedroom furnished, $170. Single 4 (13) 332 6246 ties included. Immediate occu¬ from. All in walking distance of son. Phone 332 8300. BL-1 6-4 Own washer and dryer. 3! girls or married couples, summer 164 (141 sublet. Lansing, east side. South pancy. Call Shanron after 5, 9IIMMFB qnm ft rinse m rVm BEAUTIFUL OLD home. Garden. campus. Cell Mt. Pleasant, 1-772- Francis Street. 489-5922 or 351- 355-1316. Z-2-6-4 (27) pus Rent reduced' or summer" UnSin9 Ren» housa or la'8a 4209 >n« 5:30 P m- No collect HOUSE,6person.ftj 8575 0 1 6-4 (24) ONE MAN needed for 3 man 35T3^La^ge3^an Z 3 6 4 1141 apartment ^-489-0328. Z-2-6-4 c._lls_ 7*4,27,_ ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom bunga¬ low, near campus, modern kit¬ QUALITY dor extremely lo> BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED two chen, garage, reasonable. 313- ing, good neig ONE, TWO, and three man apart¬ apartment, summer. $75 own „ 3available BEDROOM house, 724 Johnson, bedroom ranch style condomini- 624-0727 after 6 p.m. Z-1-6 4 (14) 1626, 669 5726, 372 6240 in ments available NOW! Close, room, $55 for double. Close to MCI I MSU AND Akin C a k Frandor, beautiful.-, I one June ,0th. Call 332-2419 um with recreation room and- ings. 1 6 4 115: pleasant, private $150-$260. 349- campus 337-0980. Z-2-6-4 (18) bedroom, unfumrshetL carpeling. 484.3359. 10-6-4 (121 0f picnic deck on lake. Across from EAST-311 South Charles, off 1141. BL-1-6-4 114) 4, 5. 6 bedroom houses Fi FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1fi,Ph 15th. 332 TO17ra 1703, wS- 4-6-4 337-1846 a«.4 HOUSE FOR rent, East side golf course, pool and clubhouse. Kalamazoo 3 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, garage. $220 plus ed, carpeted, close 10 cwmB Own room in duplex, $80. Call Available September through SUMMER-TWO "0I 6695155 ment person close to campus. Large apart¬ Becky 669-9846. Z-2-6-4 (12) Lansing. $160 per month. Summer June. Faculty or mature grad utilities. Available fall 1976, lease month fall lease. ^ only. 361-5323.8*4112) student. Couples preferred, 339- required. Call evenings or noon¬ kitchen, reasonable. Call 337-1509. SEPTEMBER DUPLEX 2 bed- time next week, 351-5378. 1-6-4 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest 9323.4*4(341 Z-1 6-4(12) room, unfurnished. Abbott and FURNISHED UPSTAIRS bed- $200 MONTH, 4 33: 2300. I 3 6 4 (12) apartments. 1-2 bedrooms, bright¬ SUMMER CO-ED housing avail¬ ly furnished. Dishwasher, air, se¬ Lake Lansing. $200. 332-2902 room, beautiful house, June 15th, COUNTRY LIVING, 5 bedroom houses for sur - ■ u able. Apartment style living, com¬ curity doors. Nice building, neigh¬ Jeff. 6-6-4 1121 Sept. 16th. Walking distance to h0UM ,en minuI" sou,h of cam- TWO BEDROOM duplex. Sublet furnished. 669-5155 :M'»| borhood. $160-$ 185 summer; from campus, parking, huge backyard, Pu8; $250/month summer, fall through August or boyond. 332- fortable, close to campus, cheap, 099/ Z 3 6-4 -12) and utilities paid. Call Alpha Kappa $200 fall. 351-3157 before 7, after -y~~~ EAST LANSING area, models washer-dryer. Rent $105, (nego- tiable). 392-8339. 6-6-4 (22) °Ptlon- 394-1168. 6-6-4 (16) 5436or351-0918. Z-1-6-4 112) Psi business fraternity at 332-5040. 10. 2-6-4 (27) open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. One and PEOPLE NEEDED to sublet house. JUNE 15th. Spacious 5-8 man, Z-1 6-4 (23) two bedroom. Newly remodeled, June • September; 1 block from SUMMER OR FALL 2 bedroom, FEMALE ROOMMATE, June 15 starting at $170. Utilities furnished DUPLEX - TWO bedrooms large furnished, large living room, fire- (•j-irsi-ed. utilities pair I. Parking. - backyard, $170/month. Nice and Placa- 2 ba,h'. amPla Peking 3 campus. 337 7640. Z-3-6-4 (121 OWN ROOMS for 3 person apart¬ January 30, own room, $90 plus except lights. SWIMMING POOL. Po'J.j'.ed sum mer -ent 1 4 males $68/month summer on Bur¬ electricity. 485-1279 after 6 qujgt 351.9299 after 5 p.m. 6-6-4 blocks from campus on M.A.C. OWN ROOM, $75, closa, four ment. p.m. Security deposit $125. On bus (131 Summer rent only $460/month. cham. 351-8986. Z-1-6-4 112) 2-6-4(14) route. Under new bedrooms, summer, 2-3 people management. STE-MAR REALTY 489-2431. 6* Call NORTH POINTE APART- needed. 351-1253. Z-6-6-4 (121 AAARRIEDSTUOENTS. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, unfurnish¬ BLOCK FROM cempus. campus. Two <1271 FACULTY » MED ONE FEMALE for 4 person apart¬ MENTS, off M-78 and Haslett women needed fdr summer. Own ment. Summer term. $45. Cedar ed, $185/month, utilities included. Road, 332-6354, evenings 351- STUDENTS room, $60 plus utilities. 351-5293. Village 355-8939. Z-1-6-4 (12) 351-3565. Z-2-6-4 (12) 1173. PEEZ REAL ESTATE. C-6-4 S-3-6-4 (14) Don't Miss Summer We have FREE CR8LE TV •one 627 J4r4 3 6 4 (131 at BURCHflPfl CEDAR 1,2 S 314 »»Cbjptktngfjam 'Fi-'JIfNCY ONE block from 'rupee. 'Himrner with fall .1 0443 or Option. WOODS unfurnished I 361 8805. Z-3-6-4 (121 some with study f • HtAttO POOL 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. nOUJ LEASmG FOR SUTIT1ER and FALL 731 • • Unlimited parting Furnished special summro rates * (North olMt. Hope) Luxury aimrtmvnts nxniMv furmJinl with ili»lini-livi. S|tiiii*li ,-.'185- • Studios THEY WENT start at Mttiiift rattfun furniture and sliagr cnr|*'t inu tlmiiiidiMUt. Air Conditio med • 1 Bedroom THAT-A-WAY...TO riHMIMM APARTMSMTS $150°° *Kurh unit haswil. mitral air (imclilimimt! • 2 Bedroom COLLINCWOOD ARTS 11 and heating;. eluding i shwosher a ONI IIMOOM UNITS • Air conditiomini rnishingt # AIR CONDITIONING * Swimming; I'm,I and |>i iv»if huliniiics Shag Carpeting Now * air conditioned ' On-Site Management leasing (or SWIMMING POOL 'Privote Balconies Summert Fail * * dishwasher ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES Two Bedroom Units start at •SWIMMING POOL SwiHNMr RatMl shag carpeting * Now Studio 1 Br 2 Br unlimited parking for rental looting for * SPECIAL SUMMER RATES' <\ltb Summor A Fall M40 '149 M69 Plush lurniture •Model Open Daily information 1 Summer '53 per person Pall Ratast $S75° Fall s78 per person Discounf for 12 mo. lease Studio '165 1 Br '198 2 Br '260 Now Leasing For Summer* Fall 351-8631 per month pei>r parson I 745 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 351-3118 Call 351 - 0282 1135 Michigan Anc. Right not to the $. S Weekdoyi (behind Old World Mall E. Lansing, ML Brady Complex terry-full for Ml til IX n Sat. on the river I) Call 331-7166 lioon Stole News. Eo.t Lansing, Michigan f nday. June 4, 1976 19 m Houses |[£j Rooms [ Rooms ][>| [ Rooms [ For Sale ]fty (~ For Sale |[ty [ For Sale ][<$►' lOiVl for summer, fall ONE ROOM in house sublet two MSU NEAR. Rooms for o lease, Keith 332- persons. Rent summer TWO ROOMS available summer, negotiable, verv and fait. Must like DESIRABLE, QUIET, singles-dif¬ TV SEARS 19 inch, E'tently. Z-2-6-4 112) very Close to campus. Ideal. 229 Call Sharon, 337 0090 after dogs. No pets. option fall. 1406 Snyder. $63/ ferent sizes. 523/538 Park Lene, able, 4 years old. $180. Call color, port SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE! Brand new portables MUST SELL Miranda Sensorex Cedar, East Lansing. Z-2-6-4 6 p.m month. 351 8695. Z 2-6 4 (12) behind City Hall. 663-84T8, 332 135mm, 1.8 lenses. Only $225. Car room in house, 1201 3-6 4 1171 355-5987. 1-6-4(12) $49.95. $5 per month. Large 332 6639. Z-2-6-4 (121 6206. 332 1191. 5-6-4 (151 selection of reconditioned used f from campus, female TWO PERSONS needed. Four NEAR CAMPUS. Male FURNISHED ROOMS. Carpeted, MUST SELL Panasonic AM/EM V 351 6373. Z-2-6-4 114) bedroom house, summer, own students. panelled, kitchen, parking, wash¬ NEAR LCC, $41.25 Room in - machines. Singers, Whites, Nec BUNDY ALTO Saxophone, excel room, close. $71.25/month Furnished, reasonable, clean, large multiplex stereo. Includes: phono¬ chi's, New Home and "many lent condition. $150. Call Mary 351- er/dryer, $80. 425 Ann. 332-8887. house. Summer only. No parking. Available June 12 332 car graph, cylindrical speakers, and others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 355 0372. Z-2 6 4 (12) ■M. 2 girls needed for 5 4808. Z-2-6-4 (13) 3094. 3 6 4 1121 2 64(12) 489 3505. Z-3-6 4 1121 dust cover. $70 firm, 355-8607 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Tiouse One block from 1-6-4 (16) Kail 351-3246 or 355- SUMMER. ONE ROOM IN large house. $100 for SUMMER THREE rooms in house, COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ SONY STEREO cassette compo person, large ONE ROOM, V, block off 1-4 (17) room in campus, entire summer. 1029 West Grand rent $50 per ton, 489 6448. C-4 6-4 (36) nent - like new. Best offer. Also, big house. Close $75/ $60 a month. month, on bus line, MUST SELL Sony stereo AM/FM month. 332-3827, 351-5413. Z-2 6 Fireplace. 351 5543 River. 332 8858. Z-2 6-4 (13) one mile from campus. Lansinq. set dishes, silverware. 332-016' 2 364(121 tuner hp, 14GA SS 110 with EYE GLASSES at large savings. after 6 p.m. S 2 6 4 (15) ■LOCKS from campus. 485 5066. Z-6-6-4 118) 8 track stereo. Best offer. §1 Summer. Parking, EAST LANSING. 1150 Lilac. 2 355- Why pay more? OPTICAL DIS¬ ROOMS FOR summer. Three 8180. 1-6-4117) COUNT. 2617 East Michigan, Lan I'urand. 332-6174. Z 2-6 NEED HOUSING August only. blocks from campus. 534 Sunset large clean rooms for summer. Private entrances, parking, cook¬ FOUR ROOMS summer, possible sing, 372-7409. C-4 6-4 (15) AQUARIUM 10 gallon, fish, $25 Healthy house plants. Paula 351 Lansing or East fall. Fine house. One block Lansing. Three Air. dishwasher, 351-2695. Z-3-6-4 cam¬ 5273. E 2 6 4 (12) women. Call 332-1735. 2 6 4 (12) ing. 2-6-4 (14) pus. Furnished. $75, 332-4127 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 3-6-4(131 FIVE CAMPUS ONE block furnished, Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 10 SPEED, NEW, 21 .nch. Sun BEDROOM summer one ROOM IN fine house near cam¬ Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 block from campus two bath- kitchen, reduced summer rent. WOMAN OWN room, $45 tour, Diacompe components, $90. pus. Available summer and fall. utilities, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Hide a bed sofa. $25. 351 0024 rooms-229 Collingwood-351 7088 337-2304 or STE-MAR REALTY close, parking, furnished 351- ■DROOM house, close, Prefer graduate or professional. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, Z-2 6-4 (14) 489 2431. 2-6 4 (13) 2686. Z 2-6-3 112) ■nished, summer, 587 Z-2-6-4 112) Call 337 1495. 3-6 4 (16) opposite City Market. C-4-6-4 (24) ■ $t80/month. 351-8874. LARGE ROOM nice furnished ROOMS FOR summer, FARM OMEGA B 22 enlarge' with 55mn. MOBILE HOME 3 bedroom fur¬ llNTRV HOUSE, Oke- nished. $45 per month summer, $75 per month fall. 393-6966. 3 6 4 MEN FOR summer or fall, near Union, parking. 443 Grove Street. 332 0205. 3-6 4 (12) house, double bed, $80/month. Close, 332 0951. Z 2 6-4 (12) HOUSE FRATERNITY, 151 Street, call 332 8635 after six, ask Bogue J ' «»*" FOR v 75mm lenses, new, complete. 332 3169. Z-2-6-4 (12) for Kurt. Z-3-6-4 (151 jry, animals welcome, (14) MUST SELL ladie's white Raleigh ,e 15. $250. 349 2565. OWN ROOM in house, near $55'MONTH, own furnished BOOKS Animals room, summer, female preferred, ROOM AND board for fall 10-speed. Good condition. $90, SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedroom Frandor. Nonsmoker, men nonsexist, available now, 351 -3241, 337 0455. FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY 151 negotiable. 332 8082. Z-3-6-4 Gibsons duple*. Beautiful house. Furnish¬ $60 utilities included. 351-7898! Z 2 6-4 (12) Bogue. Call 332-8635 after six, ask TRYING TO sell your pet? Be I share house. Private ed at unfurnished rates. 1666 Z-4 6-4 (12) MCCULLOCH GENERATOR, 3 tor Kurt. Z-3-6-4 (171 smart! Call Elaine, State News I utilities paid, reason Coolidge Road 351 1322. Z-3-6 4 ROOMS. LOCATED 131 Bogue, horsepower, 1500 watts, used only Classified. 355 8255. p977 2-6-4 (12) 1151 DESIRABLE HOUSEKEEPING $85/month, kitchen, parking, utili¬ MEN, WOMEN, singles. Close 2 hours. Full year warranty, $265. Loads ol Paper and room facing park and tennis court. ties included, furnished. Available campus, bus, cooking, parking. 351 1893. Z-3-6-4 (15) hardbacks, Text and KITTENS FREE to good homes 6 lllSING-reduced summer LAKEFRONT COTTAGE summer Rent free to June 20th. Call summer, fall. 351-4950 for ap¬ 327 Hillcrest. 332-6118, 337-9612. Reference weeks old. Very friendly. Call ■2, 3, and 4 bedroom only. 3 bedroom completely fur 394 1853, 484 9787. 1 6-4 (16) 364 (12) SOFA, SIX pillows, brown, tan pointment, or 351 6897 after 6 p.m 353 6429. Z E 3 6 4 (121 |d duplexes. Also renting nished on Lake Lansing 339 8347 2 6 4 (21) and white colors. 1'/? years old. We buy books anytime ber. Call CLAUCHER- Z-3-6 4 1121 SINGLES AND doubles with kit¬ $115. 349-1949. 3-6 4 (13) 128 W. Grand River SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall option. REGISTERED QUARTER horses, y 351-5300. Evenings chen privileges, utilities paid, one 52 MONTH FOR room in 5 person Room in modern co-ed 1 bl. W. ol Union rooming weanlings, yearlings, well started |>r 332 5900. 2 6 4 (26) MALE ROOMMATE needed for block campus. 651 5542.1-6-4 (12) house. Available June 15 for house. Kitchen facilities, laundry, RALEIGH RECORD 10 speed M thru Fri. 2 year olds and bred mares Priced nice house. 3 blocks from lighted parking. $75. Linda 337- Flawless condition, with extras. I campus. summer and fall. 1522 Mt. Vernon- 9:00 5:30 / right1 TRIPLE T, Laingsbuig share house. Private CLOSE IN \ - - rent from June 14 to 0748. Z 3-6 4 (18) Charles, after 3 p.m. 353 1222. MSU. Reasonable. Dishwasher, washer, dryer. No near Burcham and Hagadorn. Phone 641 6665 2-6 4 (20) ar lease, rent negotiable. 351-1789. September 13 and beyond, get Z 3 6 4 (12) 351-5377 call anytime. 8-10 p.m.. DIVIDED SOFA $30; single bed. ■2 6 4 (12) Z-5-6 4 (181 rent free to June 21, 663 8418 $18/WEEK FOR female, summer best. Z 3-6 4 (28) mattress, springs, $65 Call IV4- AKC OLD English Shei pdog p 332 6206. 0 1 6 4 (18). rate in Harrison Street sorority. JIMI HENDRIX memorial week 6441 after 5:30 p.m. 2 6 4(12) I SUBLET 1 room in 2 ABBOTT ROAD: $65/month. Two ROOM FOR summer, possibly fall 337-0719, 332-6549. Z-4-6-4 (12) sale. Limited number silky tapes¬ pies. Large. Shots and wormed. ■ house 4 blocks from ROOM nice house with tries, $5.00 each (usually $8.00). Reasonable Call 838 4451 Z 1 6 4 rooms, four bedroom townhouse large and beyond. Across street from PIONEER'S BEST turntable PL 71 0. Z-2-6-4 (13) porch. Small graden space. Excel¬ ' 12) Spacious, furnished. 337-2580. Z- campus. Own room, $75/month, THREE ROOMS for summer, two July "High Times" and back direct-drive manual, $160, after 9 lent location. 351 8983. Z 1-6-4 blocks from campus. 429 Park issues now available. Hundreds of 5-6-4 (121 utilities paid. 332 6607. Z 3-6-4 p.m. 489 7948 2 6-4 (12) OLD ENLGISH Sheepdog JlROOM in five bedroom 118) Lane, rate negotiable. 332-4400. T-shirt designs. Oil pipes and pies AKC. shots, wormed Very pup ier co-ed. North Z 3 6 4 (14! paraphernalia. WHITE MONKEY, THREE BEDROOM, furnished. FOR THE serious photographer, nice pups; I $50 plus utilities, de PRIVATE BEDROOM with all 226 Abbott, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 3-6-4 Fuzzy little friends. Call One mile west of MSU. Available MASTER BEDROOM, private the beautifully designed Rollei 2 V* home privileges, utilities paid- (35) anytime Friday-Monday; After 7 §7730. Z-2-6-4 (15) June 15th. 332-6715. 5 6-4 1121 Woman only. 332 5977 1 6 4 (12) bath, free air conditioning, sum¬ MALE OWN room, summer, large x 2% SLR with 80mm F/2.8 Zeiss p.m. Tuesday-Thursday •:517) 838 house 124 Kedzie, across Mason- Planar lens. A perfect camera for mer sublet, Okemos, 349-4936 4451 Z 16-4 (221 use, Parking, cook- Abbott, rent negotiable. 355-6284. PRE OPENING SALE now in pro¬ studio or location. Many interest MEN SINGLE rooms, comfortable, evenings. Z-3 6 4 (12) 8, available June 14. Z 3 6-4 (14) gress. Mattress or box spring twin k 332 2165. Z-2-6-4 (14) Rooms /* close to campus, summer term SUBLET SUMMER size $39.95 each, five year war- ing features, accessories included. Must sell1 Call after 5:30 Mobile Homes » rooms. p.m Call 332 0063. 1 64 (121 TWO ROOMS for rent, 3 bedroom antee. Western Spanish bedroom Month's rent deposit: $65. Good 485 5638. 2-6-4 134) BAR 4 bedroom large, FEMALE, OWN room, plush du¬ location. New. Mike, 339-8312. house. $75/month, Very close, suite five pieces $279., decorator EAST LANSING. Male students- LIBERTY 1969 2 bedroom, fur je m Lansing. Call even¬ plex, carpet, dishwasher, parking, Z 364 (12) very nice. Open immediately. 337- pillows two for $6.95. Shop at THE 30" WESTINGHOUSE electric Parking, refrigerator. Call after nished. air. shed. 1 mile MSU ts. 2-6-4 (12) summer/fall. Wendy, 351-3635. 0224. 3 6 4 (16) FURNITURE STOP, 1027 West range. Four years old. Avocado. Z-4-6-4 (12) 5:30 p.m. 332-5791. 1 6-4(121 Best offer. 482 6089 3 6 4 • 13) SUMMER TERM rooms Saginaw, corner of Logan. Phone $89.50. Phone 626-6763 between AVAILABLE, 5 man du- FURNISHED ROOMS for rent in 489-9728. 8-6-4 (41) 5 10 p.m. 2-6-4(13) BAILEY STREET. Near campus. 122 WOODMERE Own room in a 1970 MARLETTE 12 x 60 furnish r and/or fall, $90, large co-ed house. Cooking, park¬ beautiful house, summer only. Call LOFT, FULL size. Stained and ed, air conditioned, front kitchen, k 332 5491. Z-2-6-4 (12) For summer. Begin June 15. No able. 351 6699. Z 3 6 4 (17) ing. utilities. Call 332-6990. Z-3-6-4 MOVING SALE 3 apartments. lease. 332-5931. Z 4-6-4 (12) 351 7695. Z 1-6-4 (12) carpeted. Ladder included. $110 washer/dryer hook-ups. 484-5129. Saturday, Sunday June 5-6, 9-6 3 6-4 (12) negotiable. 353 8086. Z-3-6 4 (12) (ATES h, furnished. In NEEDED. Price DELTA TAU COOL ROOM in Lansing house 5 FEMALE OWN room in large SUMMER, FALL in quiet p.m. Plants, antiques, Furniture. Lansing. house, 1 block from campus, room SOLEX 3800 for sale. Excellent King's Point North Apartments, minutes from campus. $55. month. houst;, 057,351-1961 after 6pm sunroom 337 0834. Z-3-6-4 (12) cooking, parking. $75/ condition. $180. Phone 332-0267. 1850 Abbott Road. Z-2-6-4 (20) DKLTA Call during weekend, 485 2388. month. Call after 5 p.m. 351-9043. Z 1 6-4(12) FRATERNITY Z 1 6-4 (15) 3-6 4 (141 ROYAL TYPEWRITER like new LARGE ROOM in new duplex for BE SUMMER 5 bedroom, summer. Close. Inexpensive. Call $90. Stereo' Turntable, amp, four swimming pool. Call Dean Seati MUST SELL Dynaco PAT 4 ster MASON MANOR ESTATES. I §th, Durand. Two kit- SUMMER BOARDERS, QUIET CLEAN place for student. 353 0586 or 353-0495. Z 3 6 4 (13) GIRL, GRADUATE student prefer¬ speakers, quality components, eo pre-amp. Never used. New 56, 676 5341. 2-6-4 (26i s. 351 4753. Z 3 6- ROOMS AVAILABLE. Available for summer only. Close red, to share privileges of home, $275. 332 2674. S-2 6-4 (14) $210. now $160 355 5707 or to campus. Call 337 2655. 4-6-4 GUNSON STREET, private home. own room. 337 7070. 3-6 4 (12) 330 N. Harrison 353 7324. Z 1 6 4 (15) 10 weeks, utilities furnished, park¬ The ing. $80/month. 351-1356. 3-6-4 SUMMER ONE room for one or |0PLE to share beautiful ATTRACTIVE DAVENPORT ^$20, mattress and d garden this summer, LARGE, quiet two people. Furnished, air, $80. box for springs "chairs $2 $5. 351-5003. Z-3-6-4 i graduate women near Keep trying, 351 2715. Z-3 6-4 (14) ROOMS FOR rent, summer, 121 394 3046, 694 5t98. Z 1-6-4 112) campus. References, 332-1746 ROOMS, LARGE. Friendly house. I SUBLET. Infurnished One to four Penny Lane Whitehills, $14 a week. Call 337- 2381. Z-7 6-4 (12) 4-6-4(12) MEN ONE block to campus. Two blocks from campus. Sum¬ mer sub-lease, fall 0545 Paul. Dave. 12-6-4 (15) option. 332- SUMMER: TWO singles in 6 person. 2 blocks from Berkey. Call 332 1624 Z-3-6-4 (12) TEN SPEED Gitane Interclub. quick release rims, simplex derail leurs etc. $140. 393-8104. 1-6 4 Creative Corner 882 9783. S 3-6- FIVE BEDROOMS, available June Clean, quiet rooms. Cooking. (12) 15. Completely furnished. Close, Phone 485 8836 or 351 8192 0 4- FURNISHED ROOMS with kit¬ MENS SINGLE rooms summer clean, 355 3236, 372 8533. Z 3-5-7 6-4 (13) chen and bathioom facilities. This LEAVING TOWN soon? Trade-in term. Good rates, quiet. 3 blocks summer. Two blocks from cam¬ your audio system and record/ to Union. Call after 5:00, 351-5076. pGREEN. Need 2 girls, ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. Z 7 6-4 (15) pus Call 627 9773 or 332-3116. tape collection on one of our fine m house, summer and Z 3-6 4 (17) I girl needed, only sum- OWN ROOM furnished house. $55 Furnished, close. Summer only, auto or home stereo systems. I Collingwood. Evenings summer, $75 fall. Two miles V« reduced rates. Evenings 332 1095. Vintage tube amplifiers, Pioneer SUMMER BOARDERS, rooms acre. 339-2961 after 6:00. 1-6-4 0-4-6-4(12) FOUR ROOMMATES needed for SX525 receiver, Kenwood KR33 or 351-5362. 3 6-4 (22) available, Delta Tau Delta Fraterni¬ a 5 bedroom house in Lansing, 934 receiver, Dyna tuner, used Pioneer ty, 330 North Harrison, 337-1721. North Capitol. Call 484 6536. 3-6-4 AVAILABLE NOW on Burcham, compact, TEAC 4300 reel-to-reel, IVO females, share spa- Z-5 6-4 (12) PANELED FURNISHED room furnished room, kitchen privileges, three Dolby cassette decks, Phil¬ Attractive house, utilities included, summer only $60 lips 212, Pioneer PL15D turnta >nt. Close. 355-7173. pleasant, easy-going house. Sum¬ ROOMS FOR summer term $15 mer sublease negotiable. Randy, per month. Call EQUITY VEST TWO LARGE rooms, close mod¬ bles. Advent 2, Infinity, Ohm, and week. Males only, call 332-0834. 351-9015. 1 6-4(12) 484 9472. Evenings 482-5426 0 4- Z 5 6 4 (12) ern house, summer, Beth or Rick, Electrovoice speakers. Used port¬ 6-4 (21) after 5:00, 337-9350. Z-3-6-4 (13) able cassette machines, cassettes, R TERM male preferred, ROOMMATE NEEDED in new 8-tracks and clean used albums in house, Milford u month. 353-4172. NEED summer, FEMALE to share beautiful house near room furnished house. Summer term. Close. $95 month. 393-1909. Z-3-6- For Sale ^ bought and sold. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE and FEMALE FALL Own room. Close. campus. $60 month. 337-9216. Z 3(12) TRADING POST. 509 East Michi 2-6-4 (131 TEAC 3300S lO'/z inch reel to reel (big Spacious house. Call after 3 p.m., gan, green building). 485 [R SUBLEASE. Three men deck. Excellent condition. $400. 4391. C-6-4 in house, own bedroom, 351-0665. 1 6 4 (121 ONE FEMALE, own sunny bed SPARROW L.C.C. two desirable 332-1023. Z-4-6-4 (12) i/, close to campus. Call room, nice house. $65/month plus house, efficiencies, extra neat. College E.S.S., AMT-4 speakers, Nova 7, I. Z 3 6-4 (17) WOMAN-OWN room in utilities. Jane, 351-1122 after 5. MICRO-ACOUSTIC Realistic and Utah also. Marantz summer. Really nice, $80. 351- age, references, 394-1853, 484- 3 64(15) speakers. 9787.264 112) One pair, excellent condition. 6 80 watt receiver. Heathkit 70 watt pOOMS to sublet in nice, 9568, 526 Cornell. 2-1-6 4(121 months old. Originally $330. Best amplifier with tuner. Stereos, 09 Ann Street. 208 COLLINGWOOD, FURNISH¬ BETSY CAN help you find a offer over $199. Charles 353-1222 posters, albums, tapes, black- ROOM FOR rent. All year, just f Z 3-6 4 (12) summer or both. 311 Milford furnished room in an East Lansing ED, spacious, $65 a month or best offer. Call 351 6319. Z 3-6-4 (12) after 3 p.m. Z-3 6-4 (20) lights. Golf clubs, tennis rackets, rooming house. Kitchen privileges, softball cleats. TV's color and BW. 337-7542. Z 16 4 112) | IN duplex two blocks utilities included. Call her at EQUI¬ SUMMER: THREE persons for MUST SELL Console stereo, black Furniture, coats. Diamonds. Rifles Bmpus. $64, June 1 - TY VEST, 484-9472. 0-4-6-4 (24) white portable TV. Schwinn Con¬ and shotguns. Fans. And so much r 1. 337-2300. Z-3-6-4 nice house. Own rooms, parking, GIRLS SINGLE rooms quiet, good (24) tinental 10 speed. 355-5986. Z-3-6- more! There's no room to list, pets, yard. 482 3912. Z-3-6-4 (12) rates, for summer term, close to 5(12) Lansing's Leader in pre-owned Union. Call after 5:00, 351-5076. WOMAN-OWN room summer. merchandise. Come on down to ■ FURNISHED carpeted 5 TWO PERSONS summer, very 7-6-4 1161 Furnished house, cooking, park¬ CASSETTE DECK in dash tenna DICKER & DEAL, check out the p house $275/month sum- ing. Reduced rent. Close. 332- nice, large, close, clean, garden, AM/FM stereo. Locking fast for¬ low prices. 1701 South Cedar, 1 option. 394-1168. 6-6-4 friendly. $70. 351 5390. Z-3-6-4 NEED ONE male 10 share room, 1843. Z-2-6-4 (12) ward and rewind switches. Four 487-3886. C-6-4 summer; option for house fall, 221 speakers optional. 3.5 watts rms. in Collingwood, 332-2608. Z-2-6-4 536 ABBOTT-526 Sunset, avail 351 9302. Z-3-6-4 (20) STEREO SYSTEM: Fisher 170 summer quiet OWN ROOM summer in nice r Call 351-3322 after able June 13, $15-$18 per week. AM/FM amp and PL-5 turntable; Utilities, parking, cooking. Lease house. Two blocks campus. $65. TORPADO LIGHTWEIGHT Italian pair Electro-Voice 16A speakers. ■-36 4(12) 351 8546. Z 3-6-4 (12) Show oft plants the new «a. ROOMS FOR summer, furnished, to September 4. Call 351-5847. 23" 10-speed, excellent condition, $500 or best offer. Call 355 7985. with this unique oair ■FOUR bedroom houses $60 per month. Good location 8-6-4 (20) $100. 337 9434. Z-3-6-4 (12) Z 2-6-4 (20) Bright butterfly and ow TWO BEDROOMS vacant in lely furnished including u- 353-1946 or 353-8240. Z 2-6 4 (121 hanging planters clever hosf BIG ROOMS in house, very close, house. Partially furnished, North ess gifts, ha/aar sellers Que> pvailable June 15th. Sum- asking $80 monthly. Clemens. $52/month. 482-6131. Apartments crochet of rug yarn, foundahc 485-0460 after five. GIRL SUMMER, fall. Close to 147 Gunson, 337-2734. Z-3 6 4 (12) Z-3 6 4 (12) New CAMPUS is all shell stitch Pattern 7?I _• campus. Private entrance. Park Leasing directions ing, after 4 p.m. 351-8415 2-6-4 Summer, Fall $1.00 for each Dattem. Adc IROOMS, appli (121 Haslett-135 HILL 35e each pattern for first-das* ■2 miles to campus. $215 garage, Available GOING, 332 - Collingwood 2851 airmail and nand'mg Send to Tlities. Available June 15th. ROOMS IN house on North-East For Summer University Terrace 444 Mich. Alice Brooks '2 Bedrooms side of Lansing, near Lake Lansing p after 6 p.m. 3-6-4 (17) Road. $80 per month. Washer, Starting at s150 GOING, Delta 332 - 5420 235 Delta * Furnished Apis. Needlecroft Dept. XJSE UNFURNISHED, dryer, fireplace. Call 371-4777. 351 - 6437 * Free Bos Service Michigan State News 126 pn, garden, 3 or 4 persons, Z-2-6-4 1211 per month. GONE University Villa • 635 Abbott * B6x 163, Old Chelsea Sta. 351 6028. 3-6-4 (M 332 -3312 351-5102 Dishwashers New Tork, NY 10011. SUMMER ROOM and free board Avoid the last $100 ■ SUMMER sublet. 4 bed- in profs home in Okemos. For Norwood minute crunch Beechwood 1130 Beech 351-9247 - -332 2851 'Central Air Conditioning Print Name, Address, CJ' h ; 35c for each pattern for first 1 Partly furnished, $275/ details, 349 1353 2-6-4 (131 Inn Americo -2376 E Gr River 'Swimming Pool Zip, Pattern Number. class airmail and handling J utilities included. 332 351-2744 For a choice 337 1621 * Unlimited Parking MORE tt " 'llted "" Send to.- §364 (12) QUIET, FOR clean studious worn location one !:•!<.'. k 1-: : 'Pleasant Landscaping C M.vV NEtDLECRAf Anne Adams fcoROOMS an. Walking distance. 332 1833. Americana trom campus, (Some reduced) CATAL0G' Has everything 75. Pattern Dept. in 5 bedroom 2-6-4 (12) Crochet with Squares ■available immediately. $46 hurry to Special Discount for 332-4432 $1.00 351-8523. Z-3-6-4 (12) 332-5322 WATER S & RIVER'S early leases Crochet a Wardrobe SI 00 Michigan State News, 116 OWN ROOM plus board in family Nifty Fifty Quilts $1.00 243 West 17 St., New EDGE APARTMENTS Summer rates FREE OWN room in house, home beginning August or Sep¬ Eden Roc Free Ripple Crochet Sew - Knit Book $1.00 $1.25 York. NY 10011. Print tember, walking distance to cam¬ $68.75. Behind Pea- pus, in exchange for 16 hours a Roommate Service 2 Bedrm from '145 ROOMMATE Needlepoint Book $1.00 NAME, ADDRESS, ZIP, el. 332-3421. Z-3-6-4 (12) week household help for responsi¬ 332-8488 1 Bdrm from '130 Flower Crochet Book $1.00 SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Hairpin Crochet Book ble woman student with child-care Summer rent Kll POOL PASSIS SERVICE SI.80 |JJTH FOR summer, nice, experience, 337-7474 after 4 p.m. Cedar View From '37" per man with ALL SUMMER LIASES Instant Crochet Book Instant Macrame Book S1.0C $1 OG fa. backyard, 3 blocks from 2-6-4 1341 Also some 2-monapts. Phone resident manager Model Open 9-9 Instant Money Book $1.00 P 351-5377 ask for Pam. 351-5647 Free Canoes Complete Gitf Buck SI 0C for showing Everyday Complete Afghan- :• OWN ROOM, nice mellow house, 1050 Water s Edge Di SI CC Halitead 1? P.iz,? Afghaih 12 F'J 16 room house. 12 close, rent negotiable Call 351 4869. Z-2-6-4 1121 Riverside (next to Cedor Village) Management Co. leasing for Book of 16 Quilts I . 50- 50c Slw • Knit Book SI.25 Museum Quilt Book z2 50' L* kths, grand piano, 332-8292 732-4432 3S1'T«I0 Summer ft Fall 15 Quilts lor Today -3 50c Instant Money Crafts SI 00 f $600,! blocks fall $875 plus CHEAP-SUMMER single near 'Cell ui tor free brochure 1 CALL 349-3530 Book of IB Jitfy Rugs 50.: Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book ff n0 $i n0 campus. 351- campus, $60/month 404 South §■3-6 4 (20) Fairview, 485-0814. Z-2-6-4 1121 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan 19 Mobile Homes Peanuts Personal' |f{ [Typing Service Academy cadets i1) a illi expjndo, furnished, .ipplianres and 2 sheds DR. K.J.! Congratulations! While horsin' around, beware of hani- gradUate| honor scandals left >1 $2800 332 4198 1 64 causts, henways and sick scents of humor1 S-5-6-4 (151 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND HAPPY BIRTHDAY Pizza eater Debra! Watch those calories and see you at Cedar Point. Jeryl. TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for 26 years with complete theses service. 349 0850. C 4 6 4 (19) Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least the The MSU will present Singing Statesmen their spring concert, "Endless Summer," at 4 pm Sunday in the Gilchrist Pub. By ROtiKR PBTTERSON senior who resigned at the last behi two class days before publication. Associated Press Writer minute after the 1 6 4 115) No announcements will be accept Hanks of officers academy's COMPLETE DISSERTATION and The Renaissance Dance Assn. new executive hoard convicted ed by phone. him PARK. 1972. unfur SNOWBEARS MELT resume service. Printing, IBM wil have a beginners' dance class marched from gradual ion cere¬ of cheating. Doug, but love has plenty of time typing, binding. Printing from your at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Union monies at the nation's four West Point's cheating scandal to grow. Happy Anniversary' S 2 plain paper originals. Corner SHOFAR, the Jewish radio Tower Room. magazine, continues through the major military academies, leav¬ began in April when 177 cadets 64 115) M.A.C. and Grand River. Below summer. Songs of the old days 4 ing underclassmen to deal with in next year's graduating class TO THE girls of 5.S.W. Holden; Jones Stationary Shop, 9 5 p.m. Monday Friday. Call COPY to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. WKAR AM Mason Abbot Snyder Phillips scandals involving traditional were accused of cheating on a 'titer his """''Mi Black Caucuses present annual Good luck honor systems and to greet the take home exam in during finals week, GRAPH SERVICE. 337 1666. C 4 'Outdoor Extravaganza," display electrical good luck next always 1-6 4(20' year, good luck 6 4 (31) booths noon to 2 p.m.. talent fashion show 2 to 5 p.m. Satur first wave of female cadets. The disruptions and coming engineering. Four resigned. were cleared and 16 65 have hkisj TERM PAPER typing. $.55 page The Geology Club picnic will be day. Between Snyder Phillips and changes were mentioned only at appealed rulings of the cadet lost & Found DENISE. ITS been a great year Please c all after Monday. June at 11 a.m. Saturday, Wonch Park Mason Abbot halls. West Point on Wednesday. honor committees. Forty six '-I J Looking forward to seeing you this summer. Lee. 1 6 4(15'" 355 8137 164(121 We supply the beer. Bring a dish to pass Come to know Jesus. Bible Speakers at the Naval, (-oast Guard and Air Force academies additional radets were accused on Tuesday of cheating. l-^'taift^r answer,.,| as V(>( ,'. ■(*■ study at 8 p.m. every Wednesday. hl'"t thi-sc m WH: UNDERSTANDING my TYPING, BLOCK campus, fat Dinm i and fellowship at 6 p m. dwelt on foreign policy and national security and the need Army Secretary Martin Hoffmann told 835 graduates It. hiturc. |',j |Wl ' Wf moods, sympathizing when I'm Sundays. His House East. 4920 S. for strong military forces. future i down, making me laugh, helping Haqadorn Road and about 30.001) spectators ai None mentioned the women l,an,K a me grow Thanks for being you West Point there was no need , Bring Xji suggestions for who w ill be joining the classes of for hint to defend the honor code IRENE ORR. Theses, term papers, Stop by the 1980 under federal laws new that says "a cadet will not u'c'si iT i campus. BMS CAZ Unders general typing. Formerly with Ann Dance lie, Concert, 8:15 p.m. Mon 330 Student Brown Call' 374 8645 After 6 y, McDonel Hall Kiva. Produced ■s Bldg :o, iy day. saying t He armed forces have to train women on equal terms cheat, or steal, nor tolerate those who do." "ftlllr- .|,.J pm . 482 7487 C 464 .16) Dance Production Class Free with men. He told reporters later it is Oavi.l. hadjusl " Journalism students' Meet ',S '* PURR FECI" TYPE. Accurate per Only the Naval Academy at IHCIllllpc (|| :». rs in your field' Join Sigma "very likely" that the code and ( sonal and coninnii,. professional IBM typing ASMSU presi Annapolis is free this year of a honor system will be reviewed m elta Chi. Society of Professional Vice One day 351 5094. C 4 6 4 service may be picked up Jiirnalists. New members enthu- cheating scandal. It has had no by a civilian Pentagon panel leller Services Bldg Due jsticaliy welcomed! Picnic at such problems since seven mid¬ composed of the service secre poliey TYPING Iton Park today at 2 p.m. Call shipmen were dismissed in TERM pape Bakun nnnu 1974. Hoffmann said he believt named housing Hut six cadets resigned from ir MSU) 1 64 (121 "present public debate i at University I ook into Co op houses for the Air Force Academy last criticism and often biting rsonal / Church Call ■ring, summer and fall. Visit week after being ecu icted by a mentary is born of the sii office 3118 Student Ser Transportation gJ- * ;es op Bldg . or Co op house student honor committee of hope that these principle? will , the K-K-I-il-r dhrojj ss i Cl arest you. Taking waiting list. cheating. And at New London. endure in a troubled time. speeches „ RIDE WANTED from Hasleft Road Conn., the I'.S. Coast Guard "This institution, however iruu near Park Lake Road to area of Acadetnv held graduation cere vmall. must continue in these p.,I he has 8 00er''"« Spotlight 640 AM, MSN. •5 OOforeotnslro Prof. Yigael Yadin, a re¬ John Prtne will be featured in both shows FOR DELICIOUS ICED TEA place nowned archeologist, says he Ttcke.s available: Elde-lyl"!"™* two or three tea bags (dependent may form a new opposition 541 [ Grand*"''"* upon the strength you like) in a ADVERTISE YOUR special events party to offer greater modera¬ olMwR Instruction quart jar of water. Cap jar and let at "special rates" in our Round tion to the Arabs. Yadin claims This testivol of music is a benefit by the above perlorme s H set in sun for several hours. For quick results when you have Town column. Call Vicki, 355- 8255. Rabin "is no longer in control of the country." THE ARK and all proceeds writ 90 to THE ARK held for Guild Guitar and Great takes Ban|0 courtesy Oco-JJ^R| EMPLOYERS ARE calling us for something you'd like to sell, place Rabin can point to a list of David Guitar Sludio and Great Lakes Bonio Company our graduates If you need a skill, a low cost ad in Classified. -all MOVING SALE: furniture us individually taught with galore' qualified instructor. 90 hour Plants, household items,' tools, (.our- e with choice of class hours Located on the corner of Jolly and ONE OR two Ansen Sprint mag wheels, 14" x 16", dull finish, five and much more 6331 Parklake Road, East Lansing Wednesday ^fllKMCfln fTRTE UWWMITY slotted pattern, 353-1207. 1-6-4 Saturday. 10 6. Z 3-6 4 119) Aurnlius roads. Call 393-8615, SPARTAN KEYPUNCH ACADE¬ MY 9 6 4 .411 MALE STUDENT needs place to DON1 TER OVERHEAT YOUR WA¬ A setting of 140 degrees to CAMPUS WIDE AUDITIONS ' .-o.; 1 AFi, i lu 1 E, banjo and drum live fall term Call 487 8640 Z 3 6 160 degrees is leeornmended. .M- s Private instruction avail - MARSHALL MUSIC. 351 4 112) Don't store un''coded items. Do as your neighbors do ..advertise FOR ATTENTION: FALL them tor ba,u m Classified. 'RAISIN IN THE SUN' student teachers' Will sublet fall only. Call after 6:00. 355 2021. Z 3 6 4 (12) NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE sale. /01 Cherry Lane. MSU Typing Service & JUNK dollar. CARS wanted. Pay top Also late model wrecks. campus. p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. Children's clothes, - home 5 By Tern papers, theses, 489 3080 3 6 4 (12) furnishings. Good bargains, items too' 1 6 4 (20) free Lorraine ,.,'taiio is. resumes, general ty- i i F.«|,(.nerved, fast, depend- <18b 6;J6'J 0 4 6 4 112) HAVE A home-care clinic for fun. GARAGE SAL E. Saturday June 5. Hansberry gifts, or money. Call Jane, 355- 9:30 5 p.m. 5200 Greenfield Park¬ 'FRIEt.iiKLt IBM typing. Dis- Ma elite). FAYANN, 6174. Z 3 6-4 (13) way, off Roseland. Baby items and houseware. 1 6 4 (16) TO BE PRESENTED FALL TERM 1*'* J 0.1.121 STUDENT NEEDS work for room/ FLEA MARKET Saturday, June board. Near Michigan Avenue bus ("SGfRTATION OFFERS COM- and res- line. 485 4040. 3-6-4 (12) 5th, 10 a.tit. 5 p.m. United Methodist Church, 1120 University SAT. JUNE 5 'v.o IBM South Harrison Road in East typing, editing, 11 Id "(Iset printing, typeset- binding, We encourage Lansing If raining, held June 6th, same place, 12-6 p.m. Sponsored I P.M. '81.shopping, top m at 7843 East Grand " Phone For estj. by Coalition for Married Housing Ministry. 1 6-4 (33) ROOM I2S AUDITORIUM 332 8414 0-4-6-4 Oar Pool £*j FOR SHINIER HAIR add a tea¬ PROFESSION A' VYPiNCfor inesses And students bus¬ Sstisfac- spoon of vinegar to a bottle of liquid shampoo. Shampoo and rinse as usual. For quick results frank c. rutledge bor^ guaranteed fat ES4 3417. Will pay. Call 363-0913. 1-6 4 (141 when you have something to sell, place a low-cost au i.t classified. directing Bchiqon Stole News, Eosl Lansing. Michigan 21 THE SMALL SOCIETY by Brickman I Lite THAT IN A UPY- |Video Everyday All Rights Reserved - Dickinson Newspoper Servic (50) Bugs Bunny (23 25) Off The Record (13) "Dark Victory" Bette Davis, 5.45 AM 12:20 PM (6) Almanac (50) Family Affair | M. Presents Humphrey Bogart. Young woman 6:10 12:30 7:30 discovers she is going to die. 2-3-6-25I Search For Tomorrow (2) Wild World Of Animals (4) News (3 12) $25,000 Pyramid 6:15 1:00 PM (5-10) Take My Advice (4) Hollywood Squares (9) Lge For Today (5) Family Affair "Purple Heart" Farley 7-12 13-41) All My Children Granger, Dana Andrews. 8 his Ring (6) Thirty Minutes (8) Mike Douglas soldiers are capture by the (9) Celebrity Cooks (50) Lucy (7) Let's Make A Deal (8) Wild Kingdom (9) Room 222 Japanese. (50) "Possessed" Joan Crawford, DOONESBURY ffu'iih (5-10) News 12:55 (10) Candid Camera Van Heflin. Nurse becomes by Garry Trudeau (13) To Tell The Truth involved with murder. 1 00 (14) Cable Spotlight (2-25) Love Oi Life (23) Martin Agronsky (3) Accent (50) Hogan's Heroes (4-10) Somerset |f Mich. Presents ' (5) Fun Factory 8 00 i cm see rWPYl in Second Chance (6) Martha Dixon (2-3-6-25) Sara YOU! STAND CALL TNT ivs & Farm (4 5 8 10) Sanford & Son GOOD'.PEA (7 12 1341) Ryan's Hope aosenTovt UH.. pa ice1 I NEEi 4 to Show (7 12 13 41) Donny & Marie PEEPHOLE' OKAY.. (9-50) Movies (9) Monty Python / PIPE HOME' (23) Black Perspective (23) Washington Week / i In Review 6:30 7:00 125 (50) Merv Griffin (2) News 1:30 8 30 (41) "Four Men & A Prayer" Loretta Young, Richard Greene. T* | News (4 5 8 10) The Practice Four sons seek revenge for their J| Today Show (2-3-6-25) As The World Turns (4-5-8 10) Days Of Our Lives (9) Pig & Whistle father's murder. Ji Morning, America <7-12-13-41) Rhyme & Reason (14) Sports & Travel World Isl Rangers (23) Perspectives In Black (23) Wall Stieet Week 9:00 kishine Show 7:25 2 00 (2-3-6-25) "Culpepper Cattle (7-12-13 41) $20,000 Pyramid 9 00 Company" Gary Grimes, Billy hy In Detroit (23) Woman (2 3-6 7 12 25 41) Mov.es Bush Youngster is confronted ligan Today (4 5 8 10) Rocklord Files with cattle rustlers and killers. hil Morning, Michigan 2:30 (2-3-6-25) Guiding Light (9) Catch A Rising Star (13) Billy Graham (7 12 13-41) "Gaily, Gaily" Beau (23) Masterpiece Theatre Bridges, Melina (4-5-8-10) Doctors (7-13 41) Break The Bank 930 Mercouri. Country boy is introduced to the THE DROPOUTS (14) News wicked ways of the city in 1910 (12) Mary Hartman by Post (23) Tele Revista (50) Dinah' Chicago. 3:00 10 00 (2-3 6 25) All In The Family (4 5 8 10) Police Stmy 11:30 (9) Sports Suene (3 6-25) "Torpedo Run" Glenn 8:00 (4-5-8-10) Another World (7-12-13-41) General Hospital (13) Julie & Jackie Special Ford, Ernest Borgnine. War (I Capt. Kangaroo drama. (9) Insight (14) Classified Ads ip Street I Good Morning, America (23) Legacy Of The American (23) Mark Of Jazz Revolution 10:30 (12) Will Be Announced 8:25 3:30 (9) Rolf Harris y In Detroit (23) Monty Python (13) "When Michael Calls" (2-3-6-25) Match Game ligan Today 11:00 Michael Douglas, Ben Gazzara. ■her Report (7-12-13-41) One Life To Live Woman gets strange phone calls (2 34 5 6 7 8 9 Id Morning, Michigan (9) Take 30 from her dead nephew. 10 12 13 2325) News 8:30 (23) Lilias, Yoqa& You (41) Mary Hartman (50) Popeye (50) Groucho St Rangers 4 00 11:20 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Nightbeat Id Donahue (3) Tattletales 12:00 MIDNIGHT 11:30 house 3 (4) Lassie (2) "Torpedo Run" Glenn Ford, (2) Mary Hartman lentration (5) Dark Shadows Ernest Borgnine. War Drama. (3 6 12 13 25 50) Movies es A Thief (6) Confetti! (4 5 8-10) Tonight Show ng 8r Restless (7) Edge Of Night (7-41) The Rookies |i Matthews (8) Bugs Bunny (9) It's Your Choice (23) MacNeil Report PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 12.00 MIDNIGHT |r S.Pearson (10) Scrambled Eggs (2) Movie by Bill Yates ie Douglas (12) Love American Style (9) Wild Wild West (13) Mayberry RFD 12 :30 AM (14) Cable Spotlight (41) Rock Concert (23) Mister Rogers (25-50) 3 Stooges 12:35 n (41) Speed Racer (7) Movie 4:30 12:55 (3) Dinah! (121 Rock Concert (4) Mod Squad 1:00 (5-7) Movies or er Women School Only (6) Partridge Family (3-9) Movies (4-5-8 10) Midnight Special JjUJjOjJjiiljjjJ er Survival Kit (8) Gilligan's Island (13) News (9-12) Andy Griffith 1 30 Denmark recording artist _ 9:55 |Duvall (50) Religious Messaye ("COLO OAT III HELL" 10:00 (10) Mickey Mouse Club DTIS RUSH will be featured with A FLIP (13) Bewitched |) Price Is Right (23) Sesame Street CdReV DCLl & L'L"X" I) Celebrity Sweepstakes (25-50) Flintstones the % Idly Giant (41) Green Acres BOB RIEDY (sified Ads EVENING Street BLUES BRNO re 5:00 PM FRANK & ERNEST \SM (6) Ironside OLD TIME TG PRICES 2-6 pm 9 00 AM (8) Mission: Impossible eu,_ ol a mortar 19. Aeriform fluid 48 Site defe (6) Hogan's Heroes 20 Pitch 49 Ver, 1" Factory ng Line (12) Brady Bunch (13) Truth Or Consequences w!tm you 21 Bina'y compound 50 Suit of oxygen m«s- SHARC YOUR Hiiir 24 Fencing thrust 51 h IANUTS AND5UN5 Ichulz HiNe'^ vV 2 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan The Money Man's A Coming to the MSU Bookstore, and he's bringing extra help! So il you no longer need your spring term books, sell them during Finals Week (June 7-1 1). Special Book Biiyin» Personnel will be ready to buy your old ones (books) with new uncirculated ones(dollar bills) from 730 to 500 claj|N BIG SURPRISE AT THE BOOKSTORE THIS WEEK. COME IN AND SEE! MOST SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BOOKS ARE READY