Fritlay Work Cloudy MICHIGAN hazards are discussed in STATE MEWS . . . with high temperatures the last part of a series on prostitution. See story page STATE 73 • 79. Saturday should be about the same. UNIVERSITY lolume 65 Number 17 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 28, 1972 Nixon defends U.S. policy in Vietnam; blasts critics WASHINGTON resolutions 'prolong the war.' " Rather than being subject to civilian casualties (AP) - President and not cause Nixon lashed out at critics of his They are, Nixon said, "only domestic and foreign criticism, the them." Vietnam policy Thursday and said the confusing the enemy at best and chief executive said, the United States He said U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth North Vietnamese were promoting a prolonging the war at worst." should be supported and praised for Bunker at his request had cabled from "hypocritical double standard" in The United States had made fair restraint. Saigon a new report on civilian charging U.S. planes offers in the Paris peace talks and has Then, specifically mentioning were bombing casualties because of the North dikes and dams. not adopted a "take it or leave it" United Nations Secretary General Kurt (Continued on page 9) The chief executive delivered a attitude, the President said. But he Waldheim, who has asked for an end spirited defense of U.S. policy in repeated that the United States will to bombing near the dikes, Nixon said it Vietnam at not accept Communist proposals that "time to an impromptu news was strip away the double conference in his office. would lead to imposition of a standard." He said the United States was applying great restraint — "we could Communist Vietnam . government on South Waldheim and others have "seized upon enemy-inspired propaganda," he Hanoi , VC finish off North Vietnam in an That, he declared, "would be the said, "and have not mentioned the afternoon" — and that his policy is height of immorality." deliberate shelling of South Black geared settlement at gaining a negotiated While he declined to give specifics that On domestic matters, Nixon said the forthcoming presidential election offered the clearest choices on Vietnamese cities by the Communists. While Nixon did not directly confirm the dikes had been hit, he said spurn U.S. candidates and issues of any national bid on current negotiations, Nixon said there was no report of any strikes on A hand - Black Expo '72 craft exhibit gets underway during the opening of Wednesday afternoon in Philadelphia. The "the chance for a (negotiated settlement is better now tlthant ever election in this century. The first question at the 40 - minute the half • dozen major dams which he described as the heart of the 2,700 - peace had been before." news conference dealt with bombing mile system. expo, scheduled to run five days, is set up in the parking lot of a which the administration has "If it were the policy of the United black owned and operated shopping center called Progress Nixon sharply criticized PARIS (AP) — The Comminist side congressional supporters of "end the acknowledged caused incidental States to bomb dikes, we could take rejected on Thursday a renewed I Plaza. war" resolutions. He said "those who damage to the flood • preventing dikes them out in a week," Nixon said. But, American appeal for a Vietnam cease¬ AP Wirephoto and dams in North Vietnam. he continued, "we are tyring to avoid fire at the deadlocked Paris peace talks. say 'end the war' should name their North Vietnam and the Viet Cong insisted political issues — basically the Women's By NANCY PARSONS center fate of the Saigon government — must be settled simultaneously with military problems. Hanoi's chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, "We resent their attitude and tone members filed State News Staff Writer a minority report of the new department and review the •The appointment of a director of said if "the Nixon administration really that women's problems can suggesting that women's problems be just be fit responsiveness of administrative women's athletics to wants to negotiate seriously" it would I The main proposal of the Women's into the system," Carol handled through EOP instead of supervise and Naille, offices to its recommendations. coordinate women's end the mining of North Vietnam and Steering Committee report, the committee member, said. "Women do creating a women's center. intercollegiate • A survey to be conducted fall term athletic activities, stop the bombing raids, "particularly Ration of a $100,000 University not associate themselves with EOP •omen's center, was scraped by the because it simply cannot function for President Wharton administrative officials rejected the and by the provost's office to determine "Funds to be provided for women's those against the dikes and dams." The which courses could be conducted at United States has denied deliberately teams to participate in scheduled ■niversity administration Wednesday women." majority opinion of the committee more flexible hours to accomodate athletic events at home and bombing the dikes. on the i favor of an Office of Women's In a 29-page response to the because the minority report suggested women with child-rearing and road and in national tournaments. affairs under the Equal Opportunities committee's report, the administration utilizing existing University structures The 152nd session of the talks bogged employment responsibilities. Irograms (EOP). proposed 21 recommendations that instead of creating new ones, Robert •The securing of funds for two Wharton's recommendations on the down in repetition of long familiar | Committee members reacted would help end University Perrin, vice president for University academic positions each year for the committee report were to be the positions. The delegates agreed, ■egatively to what one member discrimination of women in areas of relations, said Thursday. next five years for an internship subject of public^ discussion at the however, to meet again next week. This lermed "an inflammatory and employment, salary, athletic programs The report said the creation of a board of trustees' informal meeting stirred speculation another round of program for women administrators. jnsulting response" by the and television programming. women's center would open the doors This proposal includes a pilot program Thursday night. Members of the secret talks may be coming. The last When the 17-member committee to a number of other groups on known private meeting between submitted its report June 1, three campus which desired to create their to fund one internship for the next women's committee expected to voice their opposition to the report at that President Nixon's national security academic year. own programs. •The elimination of the all-male adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, and Hanoi The majority-proposed plan for a Formal action will be takne by the women's center would have entailed board at today's meeting. (Continued on page 12) IN DEM TICKET far more autonomy for the organization and its director would have occupied the unofficial rank of a Grad reveals bid vice president. "This proposal (the women's center) brings to the surface a number of apparent misconceptions and errors MSU police OK pact for board position in understanding central administration and decision-making," with 4% pay increase the administration report stated. "It encourages both separatism and a serious administrative conflict in that By NANCY PARSONS listed functions...slash across, and, at State News Staff Writer times, usurp existing areas of By LINDA WERFELMAN University, effective Jan. 1. They will University Personnel Director Leonard responsibility," the report states. State News Staff Writer also be eligible for MSU's retirement Glander said the benefits they had A former president of MSU's Union The EOP will be restructured into program through the Teachers requested would equal a 10 per cent Board and editor of the State News a Officers in the MSU Dept. of Public Insurance and Annuity Assn. of increase. announced his candidacy at a press new Dept. of Human Relations, Safety Wednesday approved a two year America and the College Retirement About 40 off duty members of the - conference Thursday for the board of headed by an asst. vice president, contract which granted them a 4 per Equities Fund. Dept. of Public Safety and other area trustees on the Democratic ticket. consisting of an office for women's cent pay increase, retroactive to July 1. The contract granted members of the affairs and another for police departments and their families Kyle C. Kerbawy, a Birmingham minority The increase will be followed by a 6 Dept. of Public Safety an additional day affairs. This new department will be had picketed the Administration resident who graduated from MSU in per cent raise next July. for personal leave each year. Building last week to emphasize their 1969 with a masters degree in business directly under Perrin. The board of trustees will be The officers and the University also demands. administration, will seek the Perrin said the reorganization of requested to give final approval of the reached agreement on the use of Officers had not considered a strike, nomination at the state Democratic EOP will involve the hiring of more contract at its meeting today. facilities for police functions. which they said "would have deprived convention Aug. 26 - 27. staff personnel to accomodate its The settlement reduced from 15 to 10 The police were working without a the University of vital police services," Kerbawy, 26, strongly advocates added responsibilities. years the time required for maximum contract since July 1 after their Max Patterson, president of the MSU greater student participation on he Some of the other vacation days and added an extra day of contract with the Univeristy expired, division of the Fraternal Order of j board of trustees, emphasizing that recommendations included in vacation after five years of Negotiations for a new contract began Police, said. ^ there are no current trustees under 30 Wharton's report are: employment. last February. They instead issued about 90 tickets years of age. • The establishment of a Women's The officers will receive long - term The officers had originally asked for a for minor traffic violations as part of (Continued on page 12) Advisory Council to monitor the work disability coverage paid by the 5.5 per cent pay increase, though what Patterson termed "very stringent traffic enforcement." The tickets, some of which were issued for use of an advertising frame around a license plate, Prostitute ES , were not considered in court. The officers also refused for three (Continued on page 9) nCA>j4A/fjt aOtuc hazards o LTH MAG^ZI Standards By RAY ANDERSON State News Staff Writer However, Linda, with slight reservations, considers herself to be outlined like Xavia Hollander — a happy EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the la>t in hooker. J a series of articles based on for honoraries With a radio appropriately playing I interviews with a I Specific details and names Lansing prostitute. have been her favorite song, "Lean on Me," Linda recently reflected on Gmetican Action will be taken administration's recommendation that on the I altered to protect identities. prostitution's impact on her total residence halls and married housing Itlassage life. rates not be increased for next year at All jobs have their particular the board of trustees' formal public In what might first be I Pm!,Cril>a.t'onal ostitution has hazards but appear to a meeting at 10 a.m. in the board room more than a normal paradox, she considers her present of the Administration Building. I int nature invites police pursuit morally superior to the life • MASSAGES The trustees will also be asked to intervention I ances of at any time, and the she led prior to entering the • PHOTOGRAPHY approve the reorganization of the profession. There is unmistakably a Equal Opportunities Programs into a v'S.e.ase increase contracting venereal proportionately tinge of bitterness in her • BODY PAINTING new Dept. of Human Relations pn„ the number of sexual description of her early adulthood. including an Office of Women's encounters. Affairs. Compound these factors with She readily admitted that love was Other items on the board's agenda ncernal revenue not an ingredient of her home include action on the University's service interest and DrLP^Chologlcal behnUi imP*ct of socially unacceptable environment and sex provided an easily obtained surrogate for the love Sex on display 1972-73 budget including formal approval of the 4 per cent pay increase and affection she lacked. But she During the past decade sex has become an increasingly overt part of American culture and this for faculty and staff, approval of the I thaf i °r an<* you have a vocation soon discovered "whoring around II Physical Dhvc-S Pot and outwardly conducive to massage parlor on Michigan Ave. is another example. Sex in all froms may not be more criteria for the use of University spiritual well being. - (Continued on page 9) abundant but it is definitely more visible. collection procedures and formal recognition of the married students' union. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Jujvttj ftfhfcws |City 1 _ By RAY ANDERSON panel details 1.11 Zolton E» t> Ferency, Human i —i noted 1L. the : report's primary was to heal the .. m recommendation i t t e e war study to send ciflns signs to to hp be nlaced on placed city limits notifying all on the the not to rnmnli. ..... ' summary State News Staff Writer Rights party cofounder who purpose presented the city rift that had occurred the officers on foot beats to residents and visitors that violaters. A rift during the two - committee's between the city and get them closer to the East Lansing has taken an The council was not ^ I ' month fact finding period of a committee to study recommendations told the antiwar demonstrators due people in the community. committee institutional stand against the war. the report until evening and q Tuf?| Tue^l "yP institutional involvement in council "There was a clear to the damage resulting Other recommendations raised by Committee member John a. . -refer" to the nit. indication the University from the three - days street the Indochina conflict sent University and East Lansing subcommittee was not blockade. Ferency were: W. Podulka offered manager for his "« customers. many new instruments. ■Before opening their East They would like to stock Insing shop, the owners recorders and harmonicas, Int to school in Ann but because of government kbor and sold old regulation that prohibits Itruments in their attic customers from testing LEON MISSEll prtment in a fraternity these instruments without e owners also have for buying them, Mclntruff explained, they will have to Carney ; old instruments they limit these instruments to USE YOUR Tight Rope; Out In The Woods; Me ■lected from attics, junk Jops > and old while they traveled lund the country last year people's orders. week The shop will also next be expanding its MASTER CHARGE AT THE STATE MEWS And Baby Jane; Manhattan Island Serenade; Cajun Love Song; Roller mum business to include repairs, lending folk festivals. Derby; Carney; Acid Annapolis; If IMost of the used guitars f The Shoe Fits; My Cricket; This Mas¬ banjos are in good kdition and some of the querade; Magic Mirror. $^29 Itruments Mclntruff and irbin collected are ■iques. T'At times antique dealers including: e come looking for us," Saturday In The Park/Dialogue Blntruff said, "because Now That You've Gone ; Alma Mater l have heard about our REEBOPii State Of The Union fciness." lDne antique selling for REEBOP KWAKU BAAH (0 is a violin made in 178. If you want something s3 29 Attention Groups! Reebop Kwaku Baah "audio & video" Recording. different, served properly, Location If You Want To BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS IN SAN FRANCISCO or Studio Go; Zagapam; Meda SPECIALLY Reasonable JIMS IS THE 3 RECORD 482-3909 Mena; Problems; Silly Boy; Softly !-WEn^jT . A SET |t.i/e Style Productions, Inc. Weeping; Kye Kye Kule. PLACE! FIlimOAC Greek and American favorites, $329 TH« L(l/T DAY/ especially Saturday night. COCKTAILS fRANK FEATURING: SANTANA/GRATEFUL DEAD £A?PA HOTTUNA/MALO NEW RIDERS OF ITEMS OUT OF PAWN FOR SALE! Plenty of Free Evening JIMS TIFELNY PLACE 489 - 1196 116 E. Michigan Ave Downtown Lansing MESSENGER SERVICE IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY TOWER OF POWER COLD BLOOD INCLUDES: St 500 Other Items 32-PAGE BOOKLET 7 INTERVIEW DISC WITH BILL GRAHAM FULL-COLOR POSTER ie ultimate shoe $399 ORIGINAL FILLMORE TICKET 3 RECORDSET $749 ALL THESE PLUS LOTS MORE EXCITING MUSIC S029 AT DISCOUNT RECORDS! HOURS: MONDAY FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON 5:00 P.M. 225 ANN STREET EAST LANSING iscount records Friday, Juiv ?k 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1972 City council OKs sidewalk project By RAY ANDERSON State News Staff Writer study of the area's traffic problems, Mayor Wilbur R. Brookover and Councilmen George Griffiths and Robert The council also ordered the destruction of an old apartment building on the corner of Abbott Road and Albert In other action, the council also: #^pprove149 per mo. 1135 Michigan Ave. - next to Brody 13. 14. Arrange Love token .30. TOYOTA UNFURNISHED "Units for students and married couples for summer and fall. 15. 17. 18. Eel Previously Similar 32. 34. 38. Corolla children welcome *AII units carpeted distinctive furniture and furnished with 19. 20. 22. Friend Galvanometer -40 Canonized 39. 41. please, no pets person: abbr. 43. *Each unit has garbage disposal, and individual air contitioning KNOB HILL *Giant swimming pool and private balconies APARTMENTS #Full - time resident manager for any 349 4700 problems OPEN Monday • Friday *Two man units with plenty of parking 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 12-5 p.m. One bedroom units start at $85/month per man FOR INFORMATION CALL MARK SIMONS, 1 - 6 P.M., LOCATED 351-8631. 3-6-9 and 12 month leases available. WHEELS TOYOTA INC. y* MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. ON MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 2400 E.MICHIGAN AVE. 5 Blocks West of Frandor OKEMOS ROAD EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 28, 1972 11 Student Service It's What's Happening- ■ 355-8255 355-8255 DIRECTORY • • • EYE* EXAMINtb glasses CONTACT LENS BEAD CRAFTS. DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES ART COLLEGE TRAVEL OFFICE Anni What's received in the office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by noon one class day before State publication. News No p.m. The Alternative Coffee House features coffee, folk rock, dialog, friends and Jesus at 9 Saturdays at Hagadorn Rd. It is sponsored by 4930 from and by There will be between 2 to the 6 Red the Auditorium the Vietnam a free concert p.m. Cedar Sunday River sponsored Veterans TOP DR M- Collin*. Optometrlai candle REPRODUCTIONS the University Reformed Against the War and the announcements will be making auppllea 130 West Grand River Ave. accepted Church. Coalition for Human Survival. CA$H CO-Optlcal Services Enfield's Incorporated by phone or for events outside 5218 S. Logan. 393-4230 693 M-43. 351-6010 the greater Okemos, 349^1940 Lansing area. The Soaring Club will Students for Carr are holding fly this weekend. Those needing rides to .COMPACT KKFRK; Gay Liberation will meet at 3 a University - wide tg at 4 p.m. BUDS Ionia airport should meet at FREEZER Auto Parts Inc. p.m. Sunday more in 30 Union. For Information call 353-9795. Friday at 410'/2 Division is $2 St. Cost for all the beer you can 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday BOB X)NES PAINTS I $6.75/mo. Late Model Motors and drink in the Union lounge. and food. Everyone is IIWith Student I.D. parts a speciality. Marianne Davis will speak at welcome. m f 393-2232 There will be Halfway between Holt and the gay liberation a meeting for A to Z Rental meeting at 3 ason on N. Cedar 694 2154 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. She is anyone willing to help with on - Forum for Social Change, and campus recycling projects at running for the 59th District WASHDAY SAVINGS CYCLOPS STUDIO outdoor rally, will discuss rent 2:30 Monday in 27 Student JSC per load HOUSE PAINTING congressional seat and will answer problems, prison reform and Services Bldg. If you cannot Tin b««t for Km Photography Reasonable Rates any question. Everyone in the community women's liberation at 1 p.m. attend please call 353-4400. Special To*e» Waaher 50c , Free Estimates is welcome. WENDROW'S ECONOWASH Saturday by Beaumont Tower. Jere Brown 3006 VIM SI. Okemos Barn The Coalition for Human Theater will to 11p.m. I hlk. W. of Scut 220 ALBERT 'IfTTT •®ruce Douglas present "I'll Drink to That," an Students for Survival will meet at 7:30 p.m. tl—349-1005 a r 5 P.M. intimate musical evening, July McGovern are Tuesday in the Union (room will meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in 30 be WALLY'S 28 - 30 and Aug. 4 - 6. Call posted) to review candidates GOLF DRIVING RANGE Union. If you can't make it call BODY SHOP 349-4340 for information. for the primary election and to 355-8119. Over 20 Years In Mason MINIATURE GOLF plan for election canvassing. FREE ESTIMATES- Golf Equipment Sales We Specialize In Insurance Work; Collision Service; FAIRWAY GOLF RANGE Service 5e(?ve SURE, 60me klnp Expert Painting GRAND RIVER AVENUE— 677-7391 something? of a li6ht £nack.. FOR QUALITY service on milk and cookies 213 N. East MASON stereos, TV's and recorders. ,01? something. THE STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-7-31 For Sale For Sale Personal IF YOU'VE got the best apartments in town let COLE'S BAKERY SPARKLING DUAL speed bike people know with Classified for 2. 355-5960. EVERYTHING FOR your hair. Ads. Dial 355-8255 today! [FINE BAKERY food for all 2-7-28 Sprays, shampoos, hot meals. Open Sunday. combs, and dryers. UNION a nice salad would 60 GOOD MEIJERS THRIFTY 50 USED SEWING EXTERIOR PAINTING. Grad some cold meat) anp if t machines, on warm ACRES, Okemos, South $9.95 and up. Consoles and BUILDING BARBER SHOP. students, reliable, references. 0m5..mes, a nice fruit 5alad with mawe would probably f ever make C-1-7-28 de nice,to, anpj the major Pennsylvania, West Saginaw, portables, Zig Zag and Call 349-1005 after 5 some iced tea... p.m. KROGER. Frandor, Logan straight stitchers. Also, used FREE Free estimates. x-C-7-31 leagues, i'll ... A lesson in ptfobaslf pla* Center, 4002 West Saginaw, vacuum cleaners, $3.50 up. complexion care. Call 1721 North Grand River. ELECTRO - GRAND, 804 484-4519, East Michigan or C-1-7-28 East Michigan, Lansing. 485-7197, Lansing Mall. Instruction Hours 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., MERLE NORMAN IBRIGHTEN YOURSELF with Saturday 9 -12 noon. C-7-31 COSMETICS STUDIOS. GO ON a savings spree! Shop beautiful rings, imported, C-13-7-31 Want Ads for natural Ruby, Opal, SAILBOAT. SUPER household Porpoise, good. Check the For Sale Sapphires and Garnet. $17 - 14'. 1 year old. Call' PREGNANT? WE column now. $65. 351-5598. 3-8-2 337-2490 after 3 p.m. understand. 10-8-2 ^UNN 200S amp and bottom excellent condition. Never Animals "WELCOME WEEK" Special Typing Service used for a job. Call 332-8054. Edition of State News, ANN BROWN: September 18th. Peanuts Typing and multilith offset printing. Personal, 10 words/$1. 347 JHOP AND COMPARE! Lowest Student Complete service for Services Building. consistent record prices in KITTENS: BLACK Deadline, August 18th. dissertations, theses, shorthair; town. MARSHALL MUSIC. grey longhair. 353-9137 3-7-28 . manuscripts, general typing. --O1' 245 Ann Street. C-1-7-28 IBM. 22 years experience. mornings, 351-5102 afternoons. 3-8-2 349-0850. C-7-31 in case you didn't know, IT WAS HAVING A GOOD |DLD AND new instruments, Peanuts Personal the ball doesn't have to TIME, AND I DIDN'T accessories. Unbeatable COCKER SPANIEL puppies. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. stop rolling pefore you WANT TO DISTURB IT prices. ELDERLY Blonde. AKC; Shots started, Phone Nancy, 353-6625 can Pick it up!! WHATEVER YOU want to buy, INSTRUMENTS, 541 East $75. Phone days, 349-4431 evenings and Grand River. C-1-7-28 5-8-4 1-649-8540 there's a good chance you'll find it in the Want Ads. Check now I weekends. 4-7-28 FOR SCAPEIII VISIT CURIOUS BE IN the winner's circle with a BOOK paperbacks, SHOP of hardbacks, used Mobile Home* . Recreation result getting Classified Ad. To reach cash buyers, dial YOUR science fiction and comics! I! FOR RENT. 1 and 2 bedroom. 355-8255 now! 541 East Grand River, below Paramount News. 332-0112. East Lansing, area or East Lansing, 882-6072. 4-7-28 UNION BOARD SUMMER FLIGHTS. Hours 1 4. July - COMPLETE THESES service. BOOKS 6-7-31 and August flights still Discount printing. IBM available. 353-9777. C-7-31 bree CYCLOPS T - shirts 1967 MARLETTE 12' x 60'. typing and binding of theses, with Like new, home like resumes, publication. Across all portraits orders. living from campus, corner M.A.C. $1.50 to all others. for apartment prices. Extras. Real Estate Nice lot. Near and Grand River, below CYCLOPS STUDIOS, 220 campus. $5,800. 351-7787. 1-7-28 Jones Stationery Shop. Call Albert, 332-0573. C-7-31 DUPLEX, THREE bedroom, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 12' family room with fireplace, 337-1666. C-7-31 COLE'S BAKERY x 50' BROOKWOOD, fully carpeted, 154 baths, ■URPLUS BAKERY foods at FURNISHED: Near campus; 1 reduced Excellent condition; many dishwasher, ange, TYPING THESES and letters, prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off refrigerator, garbage disposal, I I at retail great prices, great eating, extras. 332-0713. 5-8-7 2 car garage. Call Jim Hovey etc. Rapid, accurate service. Experienced. 393-4075. and WXYZMMIM® economyl SURPLUS at MULDER - RUTTER I STORE, 640 LAND CONTRACT or rent, C-7-31 South Waverly, REALTY, 371-4444. AMERICAN 8' x 48', low SUNDAY, JULY 30 at 7:00 p.m. l immediately North of I 496 - Evenings and weekends, I expressway. C-2-7-28 down payment, furnished. COMMANDER CODY AND HIS 351-9259. 1-7-28 371-2613. 14-8-25 Transportation LOST PLANET AIRMEN and SPECIAL GUEST-ERIC ■gh chair, $8, Wooden OKEMOS. NEWLY redecorated, l TICKETS $4.00. ADVANCE SALE ANDERSON 1966 GREAT LAKES mobile WANTED: RIDE ONLY, AT FISHER THEATRE, ■ safety gate, 2 bedroom home with California $2.50; matching home. ■ end and coffee tables, $30. Partially furnished fireplace and garage. share gas, driving, after August with air conditioning. King 3rd. 332-4387. 3-7-28 ICall 355-9965. S-5-7-31 349-2209. By owner. 3-7-28 Arthur's Trailer Court. 484-7978 after MONDAY, JULY 31 at 8:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. HASLETT. NEAT, 2 bedroom VE 25% - 35% brand instruments such as n name weekdays. 3-7-31 fully carpeted. Double Wanted HEAVY ORGAH garage, 1 % acres, fenced. Martin, Fender, Ludwig, Fruit trees, stable, pond. PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR, starring VIRGIL FOX Shure, Kustom and many Lost & Found folding screen, Sony tape more. For more 675-5276 evenings. 6-8-4 with PABLO LIGHTS information. recorder. Reasonable. Call Phone LANE FOUND: FEMALE puppy, tan 882-2015. 3-8-2 EAST LANSING. By owner. 3 ENTERPRISES, 349-3003 or with white markings, green bedroom, 1'/» baths, fireplace, TUES., AUG 1 thru SAT., AUG 5 at 8:30 p 393-5127 ask for Joel or collar. 355-9569, 351-8848, large living room and dining METAL CANOE, in good Wayne. 5-7-31 3-8-2 room. 2 car garage. 154 lots. Call 332-5250. 4-8-4 condition, and boy's Schwinn sting - ray bicycle. Call NEIL DIAMOND ■WING MACHINE Clearance FOUND: SLIDE projector, C $7. $5 (wrvod), $1.00 (unf l.rv.d lown) 487-3096. S Sale. Brand new section Wells Hall. Call portable, $49.95, $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned 371-3650 after 5 p.m. 2-7-28 Service WITNESSES: (MAY 11, 11 SUNDAY^UJGUS^i^!o^^!^^^^^ used EXECUTIVE SECRETARY p.m„ front/Lizard's, male GENTLE JAZZ ROCK NIGHT machines. Whites, Necchis, New Home Singers, Personal desires typing and dictation and female arrested by East with LORIO * AUSTIN MORO BAND - CONNIE GRAHAM in Lansing Police.) Please, and "many home, 1 day service, TONY, LINDA I THE TARTANS '• BOB ANDERSON others", $19.95 NEW ZEALAND PH.D. student 349-9205. 5-8-4 PRIMO PEOPLE • 372-4682. 19-8-25 • JOEY VAN * and FRANK MORELLI $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING visiting MSU August 1 - All tickou $4 00 J DONT FORGET blood comes September 10 will care for COMPANY, 1115 North vacant home in exchange for PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and only from people. Save a life. Washington, leather Give blood. Professional MONDAY, AUGUST 7 at 7:00 p.m. ^ 489-6448. room. Call Kathy, 355-4477. cleaning and x-C-7-31 3-7-31 refinishing. OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS. Home donors compensated. RICHIE HAVENS of MICHIGAN COMMUNITY professionals, 349-0910. BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. with SHA-NA-NA Coll ingtooob 2155 Hamilton. 0-1-7-28 C-7-31 and the Fabulous Rhinestones $7, $5(ra»rvod), $3.00 (unr.t.rv.d lawn) ALL TICKETS ADVANCE SALE ONLY. AT FISHER THEATRE. AND ALL J I. Ctopckmgfjam HUDSON BOX OFFICES. NO TICKETS ON SALE AT PINE KNOB DAY OF PERFORMANCE means SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 at 7:30 p.m. has it . . . heated pool FIFTH DIMENSION air conditioning and all and SPECIAL GUEST BILL WITHERS $7, $5 Imifvtd), $3 00 (unmorvod lown) 4620 S. HAGADORN as Just North of Mt. Hope MONDAY, AUGUST 14 at 7 p.m. *Luxury with apartments completely furnished distinctive Spanish Mediterranean STEPHEN STILLS EVERY 1 MANASSAS 1 furniture for * summer Each unit has dishwasher, and fall garbage disposal, ^HUDSON BO* OFFICES. NO TICKETS ON SALE AT PINE KNOB DAY OF DAY PERFORMANCE^ central air conditioning. Student Book Store *3 parking spaces per unit TUES., AUG. 15 thru SAT., AUG. 19 at 7:30 p.m. *Giant heated pool, recreation private balconies. rooms and CHICAGO S8S Crawling distance from The 2 bedroom units start at $60/month per man I $7, $S (r.,.rv.d), $5 00 (unr...rv.d lawn) ALL TICKETS ADVANCE SALE ONLY. AT FISHER THEATRE. AND HUDSON BOX OFFICES. NO TICKETS ON SALE AT PINE KNOB DAY OF PERFORMANCE your favorite night spot. Call Larry Scott at 351-7166 for information 3 - 6 - 9 and 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE PHONE 559-9111 Tickets available at: L j!r "ondittoniil • Unlimited Parking - J I uishwasers MANAGEMENT EXCL US1VEL Y B Y: 'New Furniture FISHER THEATRE BOX OFFICE l277i\Carpetin9 1 Northwind *Model °Pen Dai,V ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. and at all J. L. Hudson Box Offices. Across from Olin at Can 351-8282 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. Mail chock or money order with a stomped sett-addressed en SUITE 411 to Fisher Theotie Box Office, (name of attraction), Fisher Bu I I (Behind the Yankee Store) 421 Grand River Detroit Michigan «202. Be sure to specify day. date and attraction. J 332-5069 . EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 ^^^^h«cl>sj>avabtM^in«J