^|h^_, ttnte News, East Laming, Michigan Friday, April 1. 1977 21 DOONESBURY ® m Doobie Bros Tlc^*|* dfeiy fiV MfMogfifi! by Garry Trudeau r 600D NEWSHERE, sponsored by as anmer/yee American, l^i|l«rlaiijhiei|l . .,M April 22 on Salo Next Waak MARK, I THINK tp FEEL HIKE! THE SECRETARY HORE CHEERED SY THAT TZJr OH. AU. SIR. IF RmTBVT OF SYMBOUSM/S ALREADY IF I DtDfFTKNOW MY YOUCOULD NOiT UNTIL CHANCES OF ACTUALLY JUST CHAT AU. THE CUB REACHIN6 THE HANWERE WITH HIMFOR SCOUTS ARE (12) One Life to live (10) Left Make A Deal .ABO/T ONE IN \ FRIDAY (10) Rockford Filot A MINUTE... / FREED! (23) Food for Life (11) Are They Spying On MORNING 3:00 (12) movie You Too? 9:30 (6) All in the Family (23) Maiterplece Theatre (23) MacNeil /Lohrer Report 9:30 T«Hl»tol*« (10) Another World 8:00 10:00 (23) Cooking with (11) Newt (6) Code R 10:00 prlc» i* R'9ht Continental Flavor (10) Sanford And Son I Son'ord an0 Son 3:15 (6) Winner Taket All (12) Donny and Marie (10) Police Woman I Electric Company (12) General Hoipltal 10:30 (23) Waihlngton Week In (23) International Anima¬ 3:30 Review tion Fettival Holly*'00'' SR"0'** (6) Match Game 8:30 Ho 11:00 Don Lowell Thomai (23) Llllat, Yoga and You 4:00 (10) Chlco And The Man (6) (10) (12) Newt PEANUTS Pot all y*vr 11:00 (23) Wall Street Week (23) To Be Announced sponsored BY: (6) Confetti 9:00 1:00 Opon 10 AM ■ 9 PM Daily Double Doro Wheel of Fortune (10) Scrambled Eggi (6) Nathvllle 99 (10) The Midnight Special by Schulz 226 Abbott Road, iott Lansing (12) Wild, Wild Weit Lucy Show (23) Seiame Street Milter Rogeri 11:30 4:30 MSU SHADOWS that kite-eatin6 tree fell over during the are you an\ nc nc" dJ*£N i cfiw) UP I iJAVTTO £IERYC'«£ (5) Bewitched escapec really Love ollife (10) Emergency One I by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: storm.the environmental criminal / w.^0 . 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Lllloi, Yoga ond You CBS News 11:55 afternoon (5) Gunamoke 5:00 (12) Emergency One Present this really worth of free play! funny comic for 25* 7^-vi 'Ly 12:00 (23) Mr. Roger's Neigh¬ borhood w 12) Newi 5:30 | Nome That Tune (10) Adam-12 FRANK & ERNEST ® Novo (11) Newt sponsored by: 12:20 (23) Electric Company Almonoc 6:00 by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT 12:30 (6) (10) (12) Newt Starch lor Tomorrow (11) The Video Tape Net¬ Loveri and Frlendt work Preienti fbN|6HT THERE iS Ryan't Hope (23) In The Shadow Of the 1:00 General SOME GOOD NEuv; AND Voung and the Reitlen 6:30 Cong Show (6) CBS Newt THERE IS 50ME gAD All My Children (10) NBC Newt Thrlval (12) ABC Newt NEwS, AND the fiOoD 1:30 (23) Antiquet news is that wE'Pe At the World Turn» 7:00 Days ol Our llvet (6) Hogan't Heroet P? knbs news hot GOING to TElvt fomily Feud 2:00 (10) To Tell The Truth (11) Imprettloni 1 "^-^a VoU the gAD NEWS. $20,000 Pyramid (12) Brady Bunch Agronsky at Large (23) Off The Record 2:30 7:30 THE DROPOUTS ® lulding Light (12) $25,000 Pyramid sponsored BY: Doctori ©'"•7 SoROuft CMOS.TD&. 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We'll be open from 10 to 5 p.m. APRIL 2, 1977 a complete selection of ng term textbooks, all on he official MSU booklist, lome in and choose from • >th new and used books. TODAY IS "MONEY MANS" LAST DAY 7:30 AM ■ 5:00 PM Lower level of the International Center OPEN NEXT MONDAY, In the center of campus TUESDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M ■VOLUME 71 NUMBER 52 MONDAY. APRIL-4, 1977 Audit m MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 1 findings may endanger 'U' funds By ANNE S.CROWLEY ever, said the only action being taken was State News Staff Writer A list the writing of a job of the charges and MSU's response description for the The possibility that MSU may suffer as a director and the advertisement of the m page 6. open result of auditors' findings in MSU's Data position. Processing Department was not ruled out In the meantime, Charles Miller, lead Sunday by a State House Appropriations structure of the Data Processing Depart¬ systems analyst, is at the arbitration stage subcommittee member. ment would probably have to wait until a of appealing a reprimand for Rep. Lynn Johdahl, D East Lansing, also breaking permanent director is appointed. department security rules by letting said the reports should not have been Raymond Krolikowski, D-Birmingham, kept Smydra in a side door. secret by the MSU Board of Trustees, said it was imperative that the department Smydra said he wanted the board of though its discussions may have been be restructured. trustees to drop the reprimand, but that it properly conducted in executive session if "There's a lot of wisdom there tin that declined to do so. its members dealt with personnel matters. recommendation)," he said. "The most Carrigan and Krolikowski both said the The legislature will have to determine essential and most immediate thing is to board should not interfere in the establish¬ whether the board of trustees appoint a permanent director." ed procedure for appeal and should attempted to only keep the findings from public scrutiny and if He added that he did not know if Donald intervene after it had been exhausted. they indicate an overall management Perrin, current acting director, would be Neither would speculate on what the problem in the department, he added. chosen. board's action might be if the issue comes Jondahl is a member of the Michael Smydra, D East Lansing, how- Higher up in the future. Education subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee. AP WIREPHOTO "It's hard to evaluate how much of a by Dal# Atkins Appeals problem this represents," he said, adding Two persons were killed sod 29 injured that he did not know how much effect the findings could have on MSU's state ap¬ court io the tornado which propriation. Jondahl and Rep. Gary Owen, D- swept through Eaten Ypsilanti, chairperson of the House Ap County weekend. over The tornado cut a swath 16 miles long the propriations Subcommittee on Higher Ed¬ ucation, Thursday requested copies of the audits, which were promptly handed over rules in favor by the MSU administration. tod 10 miles wide in Roger Wilkinson, vice president for Eaton County. of tenant rights business and finance, said all the major Maurice Dostie, recommendations in the audit reports ibove, salvages what would eventually be put into effect. is leit oi his home in "All the significant findings are under Charlotte. A wrecker review and will eventually be implemented, By PAUL NOVOSELICK he said. "They are in varying stages of State News Staff Writer crew, left, examines a crushed pickup implementation right now." Michigan tenants may legitimately make Various tenants' groups had drawn truck Several trustees who had been contacted up thrown into the repairs on their rental units and deduct the similar repair and deduct bills to be said they thought the recommendations cost from their rent if the landlord has woods beside introduced in the legislature this year, but 1-69 would be implemented. failed to make those repairs in a reasonable the court's decision eliminated the need for near Charlotte. Patricia Carrigan, D-Farmington Kills, amount of time, according to a recent it. Smith said. said she thought the recommended re Michigan Court of Appeals ruling. "The court did us a big favor by ruling for In Anchor Inn v. Knopman, the court the tenant," Smith said. "It would have ruled the tenant has the right to make been difficult to get this type of legislation COMMITTEE REJECTS MONEY REQUEST repairs in such manner, and attorneys for the management company have decided through the legislature. "Michigan tenants' rights legislation is against appealing to the Michigan Supreme finally getting in good shape after almost Court. 100 years of landlord benefit." Resolution unanimously passed "It's surprising how few people know of this procedure," said Charles Ipcar of Tenants Resource Center. "Basically, the court said that if you have given your Bob Reed, housing court analyst for Michigan Legal Services, said some care should be taken before using the deduct procedure. repair and landlord a sufficient amount of time to "It will depend on which repairs are to kill Project Seafarer correct a problem and he fails to do so, you deemed necessary and what efforts Wire plans may use your rent to make those repairs." (continued on page 6) The case was brought to court by Anchor Inn of Detroit after a tenant, Dave J. Knopman, had withheld part of his rent to pay for a new air conditioning unit for the Vote slated By MICKI MA YNARD alternative submarine communications property he rented from Anchor Inn. members, that several alternatives are happy day for all taxpayers, who came very The last State News Stall Writer remaining hope for the survival of oject Seafarer was dashed late last week systems," Carr, a member of the Armed Services Committee, said. "There wasn't available to Seafarer. These include im¬ provement of an already existing submarine close to spending more than $600 million for a system which simply would not have made Anchor Inn contended that the promised only that it could repair or replace the system, and not reimburse the tenant lease on island's the House Armed Services even anyone pushing for Seafarer." communications system at Clam Lake, Wis. a significant contribution to the nation's jetted a $29.7 Committee, million request for the bmarine communications Navy officials had told the State News after the subcommittee move that they as well as research into -laser tech¬ nology that could be used for communi¬ defense." The committee's action came only a few for repair for replacement done by him. However, the court disagreed, stating secession plan. would not give up on Seafarer until after the cation. weeks after Gov. William G. Milliken's veto that "where the landlord has covenanted to The committee reaffirmed the make repairs and fails to do so; the tenant, action of its full committee met to consider the sub¬ The Navy spokesperson said the Navy felt NANTUCKET, Mass. (AP) - Chances esearch and of the U.P. project. Milliken wrote to Development subcommittee committee report. Seafarer was the "only known method" for Defense Secretary Harold Brown to reject after giving reasonable notice to the for success are about as slim as they were in hich earlier knocked the money for the A Navy spokesperson in Washington, submarine communication. landlord, may make the repairs and recover colonial days and during the War of 1812 ntroversial project out of a the plan during a tour of Northern Michigan. military D.C., said he was unsure what moves the the cost of such repairs from the landlord or when Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard "There are no known satisfactory al¬ The Milliken veto caused a minor stir Propriations bill. he may deuct the cost from the rent." A resolution department would now take. ternative systems," he said. 'This is very islands tried to secede from Massachusetts, among subcommittee members, who dis¬ removing Seafarer from "The need is here now for a submarine frustrating." "Up until the decision, it wasn't clear but the islanders are going to try again. ■oget plans sponsored by Rep. Bob Carr, approved of his action in their report to the what tenants could do concerning repairs," About 3,000 registered voters are eligible communications system," the spokesperson Carr expressed delight at the committee's committee on Seafarer. Lansing, was passed unanimously by said. "We're very serious about the need. action. said Conrad Smith of Detroit Legal Aid. for the referendum on secession today on f rommittee Thursday night. We've got to find a means of communi¬ 'This is not only a happy day for citizens of Navy officials also blasted the governor "Previously, you could only withhold the this island 22 miles from the Massachusetts "he full committee completely accepted cation." for his involvement, and one person rent and the landlord would have to take mainland. The vote will simply show how e subcommittee's decision to move to Michigan, and especially of the Upper Carr contended, as did other committee Peninsula," the congressman said, "it is a questioned where he got his authority. you to court to get it back. It was only at they feel about secession — it's not legally that time could you appeal to the court for Milliken made no formal statement on the binding. death of Seafarer, but an aide was heard to repairs." Two towns on Martha's Vineyard will Smith sees some unanswered questions debate the issue at town meetings Monday; FIVE REFERENDA PASS IN ELECTION remark, "Well, at least we've got that off our that still must be cleared up. five other communities on that island 24 backs." "You're taking a qualified risk," he said. miles west of here will consider the same Project Seafarer had been a source of "The court still determines what is reason¬ course at other town meetings scheduled A SMSU college able. You can't contender controversy since plans for it were an¬ spend $400 for the repair ot between April 12 and May 17. rep nounced in 1975. U.P. residents and numerous Michigan legislators were vocal opponents of the idea. a broken window." "It still hasn't been defined what is a reasonable amount of time to wait before At issue is a question that has agitated New Englanders since the days of British colonial rule — representation. takes option to file for recount going ahead with repairs, and whether a "We still want to remain part of the Several referenda on the proposal were variety of repair bids need be gathered to commonwealth, but we're looking for held in the U.P., and each was soundly the lowest cost to the landlord. assure representation," said John Conway, Nan¬ defeated. Navy officials planned to hold "It's the type of thing that will take a few tucket's representative in the Massachu¬ hearings on Seafarer this spring but those more test cases to clear up," Smith said. setts legislature. "The islanders feel they By NUNZIO M. LUPO plans are now presumably scrapped. "This first step says you can do it, now the (continued on page 15) invalidated for violations of the ASMSU At , ,7teN«»« staff Writer Results of the Academic Council races on Elections Code will be announced today at 5 pageS. p.m. Candidates can be invalidated for overspending and failing to submit a le Process SUre how 10 80 about campaign has got me currently more active spending report last Friday. in what's going on." Votes also approved five referenda to: ' Contender tor ">e tAllow the ASMSU Student Board University College contender Rosanne weather Wilson, though within seven votes of her President to vote only in the case of a tie. inside good joh anrt ,nt because- "I feel I could do opponent, Jon Kurtaw, is not planning to •Allow the chief executives of the major r j;a8oV,erycl0!e'"Buch»er. ask for a recount. governing groups to designate themselves According to the Secret 'fated hv n Slate member, was "I never really thought about it. Some or another permanent representative to the Michigan State Police State News Weather Rab¬ "ecoptiL ^rTe8 by Jean RUter. people said that I should," she said. "I've board. Director George Halverson bit, today might be cloudy never really been involved in this stuff •Require the officers and representatives is questioning the state with a chance of (ugh) snow: before." of the Student Board to be enrolled in at winter's dying gasp. House Red Squad probe. See She also said that no member of her slate, least one credit per term with the exception Therefore, we gladly an¬ page 12. Counterforce, advised her to ask for a of summer term. nounce the death of winter, ' Winner. of the vote« held by recount. "I never knew that's what most •Oppose the selection process of the With spring comes bi- which is survived by spring. State News Board of Directors. _ Flowers for the deceased Sbe wi" not people did," she said. cycles..Somebody is doing 'He an appeal •Support the assessing of all under¬ y. Wendy Corp. defeated by her opponent were delivered with the lUSJ> »&h?ily StUdenl Jud^7 Colleen Leddy by six votes in the college of graduates a fee of $1 per term should the MSU radio network acquire an FM broad¬ something to keep yours yours. Page 3. compliments of the de¬ J^'1 results rM0Unl bonnrm 'he Social Science, is also not filing as of Sunday. She was unavailable for comment. casting license. ceased's mother, Nature. Services will not be held. %ht "thiiiL™ "ln8». on.the h011"11"This 'he said. c*n Barry Griffiths, chairperson of the elections commission, said that candidates -Griffiths said it referendum of any was not kind to unusual for pass. a 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 4, 1977 Sadat arrives for meet WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans that lined the He also told reporters, Sadat arrived in Paris on tinian representation „ Egyptian President Anwar fence near the passenger "this is one of the most Saturday after two days of Geneva. 1 1 Sadat arrived Sunday for his terminal at Andrews Air suitable moments in history talks in Bonn with West first meeting with President Force Base. for solving the very difficult German officials. Following Jimmy Carter, where he is He was quickly escorted and very complicated a private meeting with style of diplomacy, marCJ , French President Valery a expected to set forth Arab to a waiting limousine, and problem of the Middle East." shift from the conditions for peace in the he and Vance were driven to Sadat's visit is the first to Giscard D'Estaing, Sadat secrecy tw Ugandan bishop shot, paper reports Middle East. Washington from the base in Washington by an Arab said he had no differences surrounded former tary of State Henry i Seen, He made no statements nearby Maryland. leader since Carter took with the French position on Sadat told an airport news the Middle East problem. Kissinger, with whom Sadai LONDON (AP) Three witnesses a Luwum and two Ugandan cabinet but smiled broadly as he office last January and is one had doctor, a nurse — and a soldier — say — ministers who died with him Feb. 16 had greeted a delegation of U.S. conference before his depar¬ of a series of talks aimed at a warm, personal tionship. reU I been arrested for allegedly plotting officials headed by Secre¬ ture that he wanted Carter reviving the 1973 Geneva Egyptian officials have Anglican Archbishop Janani Luwum of "to be acquainted with the Before leaving Cairo tary of State Cyrus R. peace talks. Carter also said the major goal of the Uganda was shot to death, not killed in against Ugandan President Idi Amin. week, Sadat said he U« Vance. nature of the problems we plans meetings in the next trip will be to find out how an automobile accident, the Sunday Amin said they were killed when the car few pected to get along well win, „ J After greeting members are facing from our point of weeks with King Carter reacts in private to I Telegraph quoted a refugee Ugandan in which they were being taken to an because have Hussein of Jordan, Crown Carter because both bishop as saying. interrogation session overturned when of the official delegation, view we right to put our point of view a Prince Fahd of Saudi Arabia Arab demands on such come from small had I they tried to overpower their driver. Sadat briskly walked past the crowd of some 200 before Mr. Carter as the and President Hafez Assad matters as permanent ' borders for Israel, a Pales¬ villages,.,, 9 The newspaper Festo Kivengere. said the Right Rev. "One of our bishops spoke to a nurse cheering and chanting Arab- Israelis have ..." of Syria. tinian homeland and Pales¬ SSL a black Anglican who said she had seen the archbishop's bishop, told it that Luwum was shot dead body with two bullet holes in his chest and then run over by a car in a staged and blood in his mouth," Kivengere was "accident." quoted as saying. VANCE REPORTS TO CARTER ON TALKS battle with police Miscalculations not discounted! IRA supporters PORTLAOISE, Ireland (AP) — Hundreds spokesperson said at least a dozen of Irish Republican Army sympathizers rioters were arrested. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec¬ face-to-face assessment of the House Rose Garden after Vance backfire bomber under the American people and SovJ fought pitched battles with riot police More than 1,000 IRA supporters, many retary of State Cyrus R. Vance arms negotiations in Moscow. briefed the President and his pact. people and the rest of the wor|A outside the Irish Republic's maximum •To cut. the number of each to reduce of them from Northern Ireland, massed has declined to rule out U.S. Carter said the United States top national security advisers our dependent,! security prison here Sunday during a rally outside the prison's main gate in this little miscalculations as a reason for remains determined "to on the Kremlin's rejection of country's ballistic missiles and upon nuclear weapons, Carte in support of 20 IRA inmotes staging a the Soviet rejection of Amer¬ succeed if it's humanly possible two Carter Administration strategic bombers from 2,400 to said on Vance's return to town 45 miles west of Dublin. tin United States Saturday hunger strike. The almost ican strategic arms limitation to have permanent friendship proposals. They were. between 1,800 and 2,000, and to reduce missiles with multiple night| Police said at least 60 persons, exclusively Roman Catholic with the Soviet Union and to •To ratify the Vladivostok Carter said during his S. including 10 officers, were injured in the IRA is fighting in Northern Ireland to end in say that one have drastic reductions in agreement between the two warheads from 1,320 to day session with reporters thi clashes, the most violent eruption of British rule and Protestant domination of never makes any miscalcu¬ dependence on atomic countries, limiting nuclear between 1,100 and 1,200. he will pursue such a reducti- that province. They seek to unite it with lations," Vance told reporters weapons." arsenals without deciding The 2,400 and 1,320 levels support for the outlawed IRA's militant "without cessation and with j Carter and Vance met with whether to include the Amer¬ were agreed upon in negotia¬ "Provisional" wing in more than a year. A the Republic. Sunday after giving President great deal of determinate Jimmy Carter his first formal. the reporters in the White ican cruise missile or the Soviet tions at Vladivostok in 1974. and, I believe, also Carter has expressed the belief that the United States Accused murderers shot in Ethiopia Demonstration in Zaire will reach a strategic arms Assessing reasons for Si limitation treaty with Moscow. rejection, Vance said ! Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev til ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia (AP) — Six council, or Dergue, said thousonds of "I believe the Soviets will him the U.S. proposal I persons accused of murdering 24 others persons, including the families of the 24 draws crowd of 20,000 ultimately agree with us that it cutbacks was "one-sided ai in the name of the Socialist revolution victims, crowded the hills outside the is to the advantage of the unfair." have been shot by firing squod in the first capital to watch the executions. public executions since the military took gather] KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - A hushed crowd of still speaking. Soldiers later closed the gates African leaders was power three years ago, the leftist regime The spectators applauded and shouted barely 20,000 turned out Sunday at a mass to stop the exodus. announced. "Long Live the Dergue" after the demonstration organized by the authorities to Sakongi repeatedly accused the Soviet Union, executions were completed, the com¬ Cuba and the Marxist-oriented Angolan govern¬ show the capital's solidarity with President A communique from the ruling military munique said. Mobutu Sese Seko in his struggle against a rebel ment of President Agostinho Neto of launching to discuss military aid invasion from Angola. the invasion of mineral-rich Shaba province by The hour-long demonstration in the May 20 exile troops of the Lunda tribe. QUELIMANE, Mozambique Cuba during their Stadium — where Mohammed Ali beat George The invaders crossed the Angolan border on lAP) — Leaders of five "front¬ concluded tours of soutlmi Foreman in their world heavyweight title bout in March 8 and have occupied about one-third of line" black African states Africa. 1974 — was marked by an almost complete Shaba, formerly Katanga province, which pro¬ around Rhodesia gathered absence of cheering or other signs of spontaneous duces more than 60 per cent of Zaire's export Sunday to discuss military aid No announcement 1 enthusiasm. income. The rebels advanced to within 30 miles of offered by the presidents of the pected Sunday from the m A party statement Friday pledged that the Zaire's copper mining capital, Kolwezi, but have Soviet Union and Cuba for the ing, chaired by Tanzanian Pi made no further move toward the town for more guerilla war against the white ident Julius Nyerere. But ok meeting would be "the most gigantic demonstra¬ than week. servers said the talks w tion in Kinshasa's history." a regime in Rhodesia. But the 40,000-capacity stadium was less than The aid was offered by to include ways of escalating Diplomatic sources described the demonstra¬ half filled. Many of the participants were children tion as a misfired attempt to whip up Nikolai Podgorny of the Soviet the four-year struggle brill enthusiasm brought up in buses by officials of the ruling among the population of Kinshasa for Mobutu's Union and Fidel Castro of waged in Rhodesia. Committee warns of Soviet superiority Popular Revolutionary Movement, Zaire's only war against the invaders in Shaba, more than 1,000 miles away. legal political party. Sakongi Inongo, the governor of Zaire's capital, There have been some signs of discontent with a city of more than 2 million inhabitants, delivered Mobutu's 12-year-old regime among the Kinshasa WASHINGTON (AP) — A committee in both strategic nuclear and con¬ led by former officials in Democratic and ventional weapons an hour-long impassioned speech during which he population. "could enable the was not once interrupted by cheering. Many members of Mobutu's government and Republican administrations said Sunday Soviet Union to opply decisive pressure After some 40 minutes, large sections of the the party leadership sat beside Sakongi in the that "if trends continue, the U.S.S.R. will on the United States" in crisis situations. crowd began to leave the stadium while Sakongi grandstand. Mobutu himself didliot appear. within several years achieve strategic "Soviet pressure, when supported by superiority over the United States." strategic and conventional military su¬ 4 blocks W. of Stat* periority, would be aimed at forcing our A statement by the Committee Present Danger warned that superiority on the general withdrawal from a leoding role in world affairs," the committee said. Capitol on Ottawa LETTS is celebrating its 21st anniversary and 21 is your lucky number. Researchers to test cancer pills SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Pills mode to cancers of the lung, breast, prostate, SPORTSWEAR: from natural and synthetic Vitamin A will colon, pancreas, stomach, uterus and be tested soon in hopes esophagus. they may be used one day to prevent major forms of cancer in humans, o researcher said Sporn said the pills are retinoids Sunday. molecules comprised of notural and — The first target for researchers is synthetic forms of Vitamin A. preventing the recurrence of blodder cancer, said Dr. Michael B. Sporn of the Research with animals has shown that Nationol Cancer Institute in Bethesda, synthetic retinoids may prevent lung and Md. breast cancers, Sporn said, and tests are If testing in that area is successful, he underway with animals for cancer of the said, research would be extended colon, pancreas and esophagus. 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Three patients critical condition. were in Graduate confirmed botulism cases among patrons of o Mexican food outbreak the restaurant, worst in making the Dr. Robert Locey, Oakland County bom college U.S. history. health director, said the peppers served New total of food poisoning coses at five hospitals came as the Center for in hot sauce at Trini and Carmen's Mexican Restaurant last week as an were Disease Control in Atlanta confirmed that improperly home canned by former Army a hot green peppers were the source of the employe. officer... Investigators seek cause of plane crash MARQUETTE (UPI) - Air Force investi¬ gators aided by improved weather The bomber attached to the 410th ARMY Bombardment Wing at K. I. Sawyer Air marked, mapped, charted and cata¬ logued a flame-scorched half-mile area Force Base was returning from a seven-hour training mission when it In honor of Lett's Fashions' 21st ROTC. Sunday seeking the cause of a B52 crashed at 11:35 p.m. EST Fridoy. The site anniversary, Lett's Bridal For details, contact: StrotoFortress crash that killed all Shoppe will give you men aboard. eight was five miles north of the oir base. a 21% discount on all bridal gowns Major McChiri in stock orqrdered. UK Dai Nail ONE WEEK ONLY - STARTS TODAY 355-1913/2390 ISA greets New Year, decries Shah's regime By ED LION Shah for dissident activities. About tad MARICE RICHTER 40,000 political prisoners State New. Staff Writer languish in government jails, ISA spokespersons said. The ISA put in a call for the new Members of the Iranian Student Association (ISA) lucked off administration to stop traditional American support for Iran. The United the Persian New Year Friday night with traditional dances and States sells the Shah about $2 billion worth of arms a songs and a call for an end to the repressive regime of the Shah. year. Members also called upon President ,i^Ur nat,on 1,118 '>een unval of the Student Nominations Committee, •Engrave a name or operator's license number into the frame of the bicycle on the industry, we are here to service the public and primarily our customers." fovern«iL, r- 'mes' 'tudent member of the University Committee on Academic crossbar or other visible area. When Ridenour was asked for a clarifi¬ r Winner, t' *nc'a' ,tatem«nts from all candidates were initially due March 21. tonight at 8 o program cation of his bank's policy on noncustomer ■*"-1"'Keglnald n. ,Jct!?n 1 of tt,e election for nonwhite male or female candidates were Ross •Keep a copy of the serial number of the Byrd and Jackie Tenney. bicycle in a safe place for identification checks at the end of the term, he refused to answer. Instead, he said the State News "is purposes if it is stolen. !member ,cal10n waa ri"ed out by the Academic Governance office she never copy of election "In essence, everyone is psychic because everyone is sensitive," Piziks said. "Some' Trustees, attributed East Lansing's bank requirements so failed to submit a statement. "We strongly encourage people to call our people just don't know how sensitive they are." troubles to the University's discontinuance I unavallable for comment. department if they see any suspicious It is for the purpose of making people more aware of their own sensitivity and to realize their spiritual potential that the Inner Light Movement gives introductory lectures, of all check-cashing services. U,"-:nedunV.-80p,!0l!,0re in the College of Social Science, won in Section III, which behavior or theft in progress," Lyon said. "If we stop a suspect riding a bicycle self-realization workshops, seminars and summer camps. Lewis also said that, "If our competition m "I dMn'! in tlle oloction. She said she also did not submit a statement Those attending the meeting tonight will be shown how to develop inner sensitivity, to can cash checks all the time, then maybe the without a license or any type of engraved I Wh' pend any money" on the election- information on it, it is impossible for us to interpret recurring dreams and to see the "human aura" — a halo of light — which matter deserves consideration." Though student organizations from other Kid'! Ho'me8 • financial statements have to be submitted before the Nominations tell who 'the owner is and despite our surrounds every person. Universities cash checks for students and tardleas th# election returns. "It's my understanding that you have to file suspicions, we have to let the suspect go." Self-healing, spiritual and physical freedom and society's effect on the individual will be charge a nominal service charge, ASMSU n clear discussed in the two-hour lecture. enough y<>U SP®nd My money'" he 8aid and added that he thou8:ht the rUle® For reporting a crime in progress on A follow-up "technique clinic" will be held the same place on the following night, from 7 to does not offer a similar service. When asked about the possibility of this being studied by ne'^re® fop In vote-getters in the election did not file, Holmes said thji campus, dial 1-2-3 and for reporting 10 p.m. The first meeting costs $2, and the charge for the Tuesday night clinic is $4. ASMSU, President-elect Kent Barry said, confirming the returns. "I expect an appeal," he said. suspicious behavior phone 5-2221. "I will definitely look into it." ©pfllrfciJTl Barry has obligations Can ASMSU write? With the formation of a new are many services provided to All the treasures of the world to Persistence in such administration in student govern¬ students that not financed inanity» are the person who can decipher this only foster increased apathy a7 ment, many will have the oppor¬ sufficiently. statement — Either the Chief heaven knows, any more an tunity to work with ASMSU If Barry recognizes the limita¬ would virtually kill the Student Board president Kent tions of ASMSU he will be able to Executive Officer, or their perma¬ effectiveness of the system poL_ nent representatives, of the fol¬ Barry in his attempts to "improve improve present conditions sur¬ lowing associations: Off-Campus, makes the system susceptibieT the physical and intellectual at¬ rounding this organization. There the opinions of a small have been many presidents who, Cooperatives, Residence Halls, faction y mosphere at MSU." Fraternities and Sororities. are motivated enough to It is true that many presidents because of their politicizing, did You lose. Voting, democracy, relies < have not delivered what they not work entirely within the So did the 11,832 students who sampling of as many of the* promised. But with the right framework of student government concerned as possible. Rights bothered to vote in the ASMSU J enthusiasm and effort, many of guidelines. election at registration. The ex¬ the minority must be We recommend that Barry work protected Barry's proposals can be taken planation of the obliquely-worded But apathy allows a small group! seriously. effectively within these guidelines Proposal B was no help either. In rule the uncaring masses j - Barry must realize that he is to insure that student problems ,Ywu&m.\6mTom~w fact, all of the other proposals tail wagging the dog, so to spe obligated to the students of MSU are addressed. keinheminimwa w&r and must act accordingly. Many Whether ASMSU will be able to except one might have been Another suggestion to make J written in pig Latin and generated people have entered the office of handle any of these objectives is the same understanding. ASMSU' voting procedure more effect! president with the hopes of doing yet to be Many would be to allow students to seen. are beyond could have asked us, glassy-eyed en their ballots at the many things but realized that the power of the Student Board The from the horrendous intricacies of beginning! there were too many limitations on what they could do. and will take a concentrated and diligent effort by ASMSU to State News ] the registration process, if we walked to school or carried our registration. This way, people J think about the choices present] In order for Barry to best serve convince the administration of the them, providing they are writ] lunch. Maybe such a question was the students, he must set certain merits of these proposals. If Monday, April 4, 1977 well. As it is now, the only tU on the ballbt but we just gave up, goals and establish limitations for Barry and ASMSU can institute students care about is Editorials c e the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns stuffed the sheet into the slot and getting J himself. There is only so much he some of its proposals they will and letters or of the exhaustive registrar t personal opinions staggered into the refreshing can do and it is his responsibility to have surpassed the achievements rat-race and into the entity Editorial Department do everything in his power. He of many ASMSU boards. But to do spring air. spring weather, not voting. Editor-in chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout Fred von Hartesveldt It is surely a pity that at an was not elected to this job so that this is to accomplish a deed many Managing Editor Sob Ourlian Photo Edi Maggie Walker, Louro Lynn Fistler institution of higher education, By the way, Proposal B simj he will have another qualification others dare not try and we wish Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Copy Chief Tracy Reed for his resume. It is time that Barry all the luck in the world in City Editor Michael Tanimura Wire Editor Joyce Loskowski representatives of the students — required the president of j Campus Editor Carole ASMSU was made a student his attempt to do so. Sports Editor . . Leigh Hutton Edward L Ronders Staff Representative John Casey people who are supposedly dedi¬ major governing group of tl Anne Sfuart cated to learning and communi¬ . organization again. It is our hope that Barry did not Associate Snorts Editor. Tom Shanahan Entertainment and Book Editor Donna Bakun University to appoint a permani Through budgetary reassess¬ promise MSU students the world cating correctly — cannot put into representative to the ASM1- ments many student projects can on a silver platter, only to deliver Advertising Department plain language proposals for gen¬ Student Board. See how simple! Advertising Manager eral scrutiny. is, ASMSU? be instituted and improved. There Gary, Ind., on a paper plate. Don Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager Ceci Corfield a small scale to begin I G. R. Carter VIEWPOINT: CENSORSHIP /-<> Professor To the Editor Begin earlier MSU has done it again. I refer to the JMC views/MSUFA decision of the administration to start school next fall a week later than normal. In other words, instead of starting EDITOR'S Note: Following is cor¬ Morrill College, we warned that 'In !l* Sept. 22 as we should, plans are to start Sept. 29. I respondence between Janice B. Hay- near future, departments, program personnel matters were discussed. The must be enormous. Does anyone have an how, editor of the MSU News Bufietin executive session held March 24 involved no understand the reason for this change is even colleges may be eliminated :! estimate of what this practice actually and because of a Jewish holiday. I'm not Jewish, Phillip A. Korth, an associate administrative decisions at formal personnel discussion, and was not costs? I would suggest that the evaluation requested to be kept secret by an employe forms he scuttled and that each depart¬ but I.can understand the desire of those professor of American Thought and university level under the guise ofl of the Data Processing Department. mental chairman or associate chairman be who wish to observe those few days. Is it Language and president of the MSU 'efficiency' and 'budgetary mandates.'! In point three, Carrigan is correct in necessary though to create this much Faculty Associates (MSUFA), concern¬ What will be the role of the faculty ii™ required to meet with each class one or trouble for the vast majority of students ing that organization's attempt to the decision-making process?Are y« noting that there was no formal vote. more times during a term to receive submit a viewpoint to the News because of the wishes of a small minority? However, other trustees said there were student comments and discuss with stu department and college safe froi What upsets me most, however, is that Bulletin. Below that is the viewpoint. administrative fiat?" Shortly then! many expressions of board sentiment, and dents the strengths and weaknesses of three home football games will be played action was taken based on this sentiment, courses. Student apathy toward our before school ever starts, after, MSU's Central administratis! which reflected a 4-3 split. present system of evaluation indicates that leaving only three LETTER FROM HAYHOW TO announced plans, which it had formedr home games left for the entire season. For a KORTH months earlier, to alter Justin Mori" the present system does not work par¬ school that was put under NCAA ticularly well. Courses may be thoroughly probation MARCH 22 College. and is losing money from lost TV telecasts, evaluated but frequently nothing is done to The prime impression Save costs correct the deficiencies you'd think it would miss the thousands of Thank you for your opinions on the from examining the relevant Are not departmental chairmen ultimate dollars they're going to lose by this change Justin Morrill College issue, but we do in the JMC case, especially documenaj in starting dates. If the school feels that Dispute Faculty and students have been told ly responsible for the department's courses and instructors? Might they not be mure strongly about not starting on Sept. 22, why not intend to publish your letter. As indicated by your final paragraph, administration's house organ, the Nenl not start a week earlier? Bulletin, is that administration spokes! I would like to clarify several frequently that the University is in financial accountable if they were required to face the purpose of your letter apparently major difficulty. I would suggest that the State students directly and respond to student By starting then, five football games will was to further your persons have very carefully chosen! distortions in the State News article on the be played at home while students are in faculty collective misleading language to suggest that the! News have a feature in which it would criticisms? bargaining objective. As such it is Data Processing Center on Wednesday: invite serious suggestions for reducing school. The added revenue would be JMC "change of mission" was initiatedH •No evidence was presented doc¬ I think if my suggestion were im¬ fantastic. Another reason for inappropriate for the News Bulletin. by the JMC faculty. That is not true.! costs of the operation of the plemented there would be greater student starting a umenting misuse of any funds. University. It week earlier is that our Christmas vacation The truth is that central administration! would seem that there is satisfaction and the University could save •The MSU Board of Trustees held the probably con¬ would be increased from a planned LETTER FROM KORTH TO determined to make the change si discussion in executive session because it siderable fat in the University's operations thousands of dollars. If we are truly an measly HAYHOW two weeks to four full weeks. time ago, without prior consultation! that could be trimmed away. For a starter I innovative University why don't we dump essentially was a personnel matter and a MARCH 28 with students or faculty — including! have the following suggestions. what is obviously a wasteful and largely David Dorr principal individual involved requested in The cost of student evaluation of courses 323 Village Drive faculty across the campus who writing that the meeting be closed. His questionable practice and try something Your letter advising MSUFA of your affected most directly when the changt! exercise of this right is in accord with Sec. occurs. The administration then tried til decision concerning our statement on 8(a) of the new Open Meetings Act. put the best face on the matter by! •There was no 4-3 vote in executive Taxes Justin Morrill College has been re¬ ceived. You have decided, clearly, to speaking of such nonsense as "const™ session. In fact, there was no vote at all. tation and input" from a "wide spec! As we approach another Tax Day (April arrogate to yourself the right to judge While the entire situation is regrettable, VIEWPOINT: PROFANITY 15), there are a couple of bills pending in the what "appropriate" faculty opinion trum." In fact, two acting deans in ihisH most members of the board appear satisfied U.S House of Representatives which will be should be, following obediently the University were apparently tlx! that the appropriate administration officers have accepted the recommendations of the of interest to many students and Michigan State University. faculty of policy created by Robert Perrin and "faculty" who either "initiated" move or acquiesced in it without! the| internal and external reviews of the center perpetuated by Mike Morrison. Your Cussing should consulting their respective faculties! Some 54 million Americans are hit with grounds for rejecting our point of view and that these recommendations are implemented. • Patricia M. being count an income tax penalty of up to 20 per cent because they are single, or because they are are untenable, particularly in a free University in which the exchange of until it was too late. Those JMC faculty who have not flown the field have faced! Carrigan Chairperson married with both partners working. The Committee of Single Taxpayers (COST) has opinion on matters vital to University life is essential. Certainly the fate of a fait accompli with a pro forma for a "change of mission" in order request!u MSU Board of Trustees By DAVID JONES totally unnecessary except in direct been working for several years to eliminate Justin Morrill College is such an issue avert a w- EDITORS NOTE: The State News Last Thursday, the State News ran a this quotes. inequity. To accomplish this goal, Rep. and you have acknowledged its impor¬ article ( March 301 did not cite evidence photograph of someone picketing its involving "misuse of funds," as Carrigan offices. The caption read, "An unidenti¬ Why? First, they break up the flow of Ed Koch has again introduced HR 850 in the tance by carrying articles on it. The More important than the fate of is the issue of a principle and a system JMC| states in her first point. Trustee Michael fied student picketed the State News most styles. The ones above, for House Ways and Means Committee. organized faculty has a right to expect in which faculty only advise the ad | Smydra was quoted as saying MSU is in a offices Wednesday afternoon in protest instance, would look stupid if I suddenly Also pending in Ways and Means is HR the News Bulletin to print their views. | tenuous position with the legislature be¬ of the use of 'cuss words' in the emulated "Ulysses." Second, they are 84, introduced by Rep. Herb Harris, which You deny that right on the grounds , ministration on curriculum. administration has been railroading Central! cause it cannot manage bound to offend some readers. As a would make a beginning toward income tax that we support collective bargaining the! its funds. None¬ theless, the allegations written by Lead newspaper. Marching back and forth in front of the Student Services creative writer, the journalist tries to equality for renters, similar to what has for for faculty as a solution to our problems JMC matter along the formally required M Building, be accepted by his audience. Profanities so long been available to homeowners. and that we seek to support that faculty committee tracks. By the lime it! Systems Programmer Charles Miller clearly the student cited as examples of cuss reached the Academic Council, it was u such evidence. turn people off. Third, cuss words are Anyone interested in more information solution in our analyses of University serve as words both 'brothel' and 'pervert.' In point two, Carrigan neglects to note Oops! We did it again." kids' words, things children love to use. about these hills is urged to send a long, affairs. We certainly support collective at station 11 of a total of 15. As council member rightly said of o«! that there were two executive sessions. The The adult journalist does not need self addressed stamped envelope to me at bargaining and we will continue to the! session of March 25 is the one in which I was that student. Why was I them. And fourth, if a journalist can't the address below, mentioning that this demonstrate how it can help remedy administration's handling of an "They never bring it before the council ■ issue-! picketing? Well, I had, and do have, a say something, anything at all, without letter was read in the Michigan State News. the illnesses which, from time to time, when there is still time to legitimate gripe. The State News has a cuss He word, he's an intellectual pauper. should broaden his imagination, Thank you. beset MSU. Thus you have understood recommendations. It just flies through m make! Lee Spencer clearly presented point. However, Letter Policy indeed used profanity, and has used too our much of it. vocabulary and writing skill. Box 4330 to deny us space on the pages of the council in a Catch-22 fashion." As| I've read the State News for three But let me end On a gentler note. The Arlington, Va. 22204 News Bulletin arbitrarily discriminates faculty recognize all too painfully, and in ■ 7*« Opinion Page welcomes all letters and and a half years and there have been State News, for all my carping, is a fine against MSUFA and favors the few who too many instances, their views are only I viewpoints. Readers should follow a few times when it seemed that newspaper. It is forthright, unlike other oppose collective bargaining. You have advisory to administrators who make| every other rules to insure that as many letters as word was profane. As a writer, a papers I read; it is incisive, unlike other Pen pal little difficulty finding space for their the foregone final decisions. possible appear in print. poet, a nervous Nellie newspapers. It is (thank critic and a journalist, let me tell views, even though they seriously All Utters and viewpoints should be typed that's wasting words! you: heavens!) even humorous. I am presently confined at the Great mislead the faculty and students. Faculty Associates must agree with I on SS-space lines and tripU-spaced. Letters Humor is exceedingly important; as the general tenor of the State News I Meadow Correctional Facility. I would be Your decision to and viewpoints must be signed and include When you use a profanity, make ,i Lincoln said, "If I did not laugh, 1 would censor our letter is a editorial of Feb. 11 that "the death I very grateful if I could perhaps establish a petty act, but it will not go unnoticed. throes of JMC belie with a vengenance local address, student, faculty or staff count. There's nothing wrong with an die." Humor is the journalist's most corresponding relationship with anyone I standing -ifany-and phone number. No honest, Anglo-Saxon word — if it powerful tool. Mark Twain wielded it Fortunately we have the ability to the myth of any student and faculty I Utter or viewpoint without these items will wishing to do so. Please understand that just inform the entire faculty of our views. influence at MSU." And we wish finally I makes an impact. But overuse it and superbly to lampoon the evils of his day; because I'm in prison that doesn't necessari¬ be considered for publication. you debase the currency. Sprinkle your ILL, Mencken, no slouch of a working to point out that If MSU's faculty were I Letters should be t5 tines or tits and ly make me a criminal. We all can make a may stories with words like "shit," "fuck," newsman himself, scored this century's mistake because imperfection is due to VIEWPOINT organized, they might be able to folio* I he edited for State Newt idiocies with it. The State News is the example of some faculties elsewhere I styU and "hell," etc., and they'll be less than anyone who's not perfect. conciseness to fit as many Utters as possibU harmless: they'll be ignored. Then what following them, attacking wrongs on who bargain collectively and who have I onapage. Viewpoints may be no longer than and off this campus, and I am proud of AlphonsoHayes In our December newsletter, having good are they? Box 51 in mind administrators' consequently regained some if not I 75 lines, and, may also be edited. it. I hope the paper will proposed uni¬ entire control over curriculum. By s® I Moreover, the working journalist is a keep on fighiing Comstock, N.Y. 12821 lateral dissection of the Anatomy De¬ No unsigned Utters or without profanities. viewpoints will be creative writer (if he's good). Creative doing, MSU's facutly could benefit both I — ^considered for publication. Names writers don't need profanities; EDITOR'S NOTE: The State Newt main¬ partment and rumors about Justin students and themselves. — may be they are Jones is o junior in Jus tin Morrill College. held, but only for good cause. tains a list of names and addresses for those wishing to correspond with inmates. Monday, April A. 1977 A voice enshrined in the heart; bubbles: a self-portrait by beverly sills a lifetime of arias next audition she wore black lace By Beverly SiUs stockings struggle to appear at the Metropolitan Bobbt-Merrill: New York and "a dress cut nearly to the navel," and Opera, a struggle which finally ended on %0 pages, S12.50 "let her hair all the way down." Dr. April 8, 1975. — Rosenstock (who hired for the New York "Bubbles" is charming throughout and City Opera), she later learned, was a can prove interesting even to those who are "long-time aficionado of ladies' legs..." not particularly interested in the world ol This audition and her subsequent part opera. For Sills and opera buffs it is both Comedic memoirs By DANIEL HERMAN Beverly Sills' autobiography could be described as a "rags to riches" success started a long relationship with the opera company. The book also revealing and humorous. Daniel Herman is a Slate News classical music story, but I prefer details the soprano's another critic's belief When radio came along they starred in that that it was more a rise from "seltzer to |,v,ng it up or, thev still medium until television, when they switched their durable formula and diehard champagne." lOVEMEINALTOONA! Uniike other musical autobiographies of characters to that medium until Gracie recent memory, "Bubbles" is a charming, By George Burnt Burns' retirement in 1958. poignant and witty book, which, because of Putnam: New York its odd size and abounding pictures 251 paget, 18.95 Then, at the age of 62, George Burns had (many in color), could double as a "coffee-table" to establish an onstage identity and do a book. single for the first time in his professional life. Since then, he has played Beverly Sills, born Belle Miriam Silver¬ nightclubs, . By KATHY ESSELMAN won an Oscar for "The Sunshine man. was nicknamed "Bubbles" because she Boys" and J "Living It Up Or, They Still Love Me in guested anywhere a host was foolish was born with a bubble in her mouth, an ■lloona!" is a casual memoir of autobio- "omen of good luck." enough to let him sing. Japhical reminiscences. To call it an Burns and his favorite partner, The book takes us along on Sills' first Jtobiography would be like calling soy Burns' description of his vaudeville years Gracie Allen, in 1950. days as a child star on the radio, where she was accused of being a ns steak. is highlighted by the complete text of the "midget." skit Burns and Allen did the first time She was given her first chance, over the I Burns tells a lot of good stories about played the Palace. It revolves around they comedy would take in these infant media. objections of her father, who wanted to go Lisrlf and his friends. He offers sensible Gracie Burns' patented characterization of to college, by J.J. Schubert, who let Xervalions and intelligent insights into the "dumb brunette," that Burns' penchant for understatement, and her perform many roles in the operettas of George Burns fe mechanics of building a joke, a routine developed with her. his ability to take the audience into the joke Gilbert and Sullivan. . a characterization. while it built, set an alternate mode of Sills spent many years as an domestic situation comedy which provided understudy I About this George Burns should know. and one night she was called to substitute ¥* Burns, like his friend Jack Benny, took for the part of Wanda the Indian le and his wife, Gracie Allen, played in the hard-won lessons he learned in vaude¬ nice contrast to the frantic falling-down "Rose Marie," even though her mind was girl in ■audeville, where, as Burns and Allen, they ville about timing and characterization and style engendered by "I Love Lucy," which still on "The I the Palace, the height of any applied them to the comedy he did on radio debuted a year after the "Burns and Allen Merry Widow." She writes, ftudevillian's dreams of achievement. and television. This helped create the form Show" in 1951. "My favorite line in the operetta (Rose Mariel was, 'You come to my cabin later, huh?' Still all absorbed in the 'Widow,' I made it: 'You come to my castle later, huh?'" Later, after Sills tried to get parts in iaCK BENNY: AN INTIMATE It is not so much that this is a bad book, it is just that the book lacks a personal productions of the New York City Opera, lacking in biographical material flOGRAPHY from a or quotes diverse selection of Benny's friends, dimension. There is no material gathered from Mary Benny or their daughter Joan. she was told that her demureness (which she thought was necessary (or acceptance) By Irving A. Fein made her somewhat boring. Thus, to the Pocket Books: New York Missing is the pleasant, personal and 296 pages, SI. 95 slightly idiosyncratic tone of real life which Burns conveyed in an anecdote on Benny in "Living It Up," that has Benny buying a By KATHY ESSELMAN cake and taking it up to his dentist's office to share it with the girls in the office. Editor's Note Jack Benny was rich, attractive, well- >ne of the greatest performers of Fein has many stories, but somehow they attach to a driven performer, obsessed generation - to ask for more would be The Book with comedy turns and timing, sheltered Page welcomes re¬ spit in God's eye. However, he deserves a good biography. from the real world and the everyday views and comment from the MSU Irving Fein, who worked with and for annoyances of existence by his own absorp¬ community on material contained tion in his work and resulting absent- ;ny as his personal manager and pro- on this page. for 28 years, has produced "Jack mindedness. Please direct inquiries to Donna my: An Intimate Biography." Like many h works, it provides little that could be Fein finds Benny's childlike enthusiasms Bakun, book page editor, 355- for small discoveries and it rued as intimate, but does chronicle ordinary food 8252, from 1 to 6 p.m. daily. strange and not quite to-his taste, and this The editor is indebted to Para¬ facts and retells many of George Burns' subtly affects the work. Benny is reduced to sic Benny stories, which, if they aren't mount News Center and Jo- c. ought to be. a magnificent technician devoid of human Photo by Henry Grossman Benny and his slot machine, dimension, a head without a heart. cundry's Books for their coopera¬ "Moments when I deserve to be where I am." Sills on the steps of Lincoln Fein's narrative flows smoothly, unlike a tion and assistance. Center, home of the Metropolitan Opera. s' work, demonstrating a pleasing promotional device in the Las Somewhere Jack Benny gets lost ii the miliarity with English prose style. The Vegas Flamingo Hotel, during web of minutiae, which he weaves. tader is only now and then struck by the one o( the late comedian's many ct that he or she is standi in that town. going nowhere. Kathy Esselmon is a State News State News Newsline 353-3382 •Science Fiction •Literature Pbrt&Mahtencnce E l 111—M M I •Mysteries •Michigan History •Children's Books IGlNEERIi Eost CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP Lansing 307 East Grand Rivor 332-0112 Opon 11:30-6:00 CAREER PERSONAL Mature young woman with beautiful voice seeks equally mature people to join her on a FOOD«BOOZE«PIZZA OPPORTUNITIES (locum* romantic fantasy. REPLY: MINNIE RIPERTON C/O EPIC RECORDS Tonight is Pixza & Pitcher Night after i:00 p.m. atOSCAR [books Ifc'UAt SiVFNLAYS k) 11 AND TAPES. 12" 2 item Pizza & SO oz. Pitcher 16" 2 item Pizza & 50 oz. 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(for soup only, not chowdor) any Monday In April. 910 Mayer Avenue Madison, Wl 53704 An Equal Opportunity Employer Monday, April 4, 1977 () Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Data By PATRICIA LACROIX allegations get lukewarm support supplemental information was added; dures; Miller alsoIso states st that after being employed for approximaui SUtc News Staff Writer •Some were denied by the individuals charged and therefore •Implementation of a well-documented long-range planning four months, Its, Klaver said that though he was doing "at least t»il! leastT*T' Allegations made against the MSU Data Processing Depart¬ could not be confirmed; system for the department. as good" as anv other new employe, Miller should not as anv av.lv.s nrnmntlnns or raises on this basis. exZ! ment filed recently by Charles Miller, an employe of that •Some were found to be entirely false. Roger Wilkinson, MSU vice president of business and finance, . promotions oi remember this incident. Klsver also ca™ department, have received lukewarm support in an audit by MSU In addition to investigating in the direction suggested by said these recommendations, are being reviewed and eventually Internal Audit director Robert Wenner. Wharton, the internal auditors also discovered some other will be implemented. Harassment of Miller by Wilkinson; Steve Terry, assistant vfc, The audit was conducted after MSU President Clifton R. incidents subject to question. The allegations filed by Miller were put into several broad president of business and finance; Don Perrin, acting director 0| Warton Jr. issued directives suggesting the MSU Internal Audit These included use of University computers to print gambling categories in the MSU Internal Audit.. One of these is the Data Processing Department; and Mary Groty, assistant vie, focus on determining the accuracy of the allegations regarding forms for the high school 1976 Class A and B basketball unsatisfactory user experience with the Data Processing unit. president of business and finance was, the report stated, the real The auditors generally concluded there was a basis for concern of an "aparent misinterpretation" by Miller of certain user dissatisfaction in that department. competitions from the quarterfinals to the final games. Also run on commenq Wharton also suggested the audit determine the accuracy of in the department on this issue. The lack of effective the computers wure forms for the Nov. 6,7,13 and 14 college and allegedly made by others. communication within the department was cited as the main Miller also alleged that his job was threatened in a allegations made by Miller regarding the management of the professional football pools in 1976. meeting o( reason for the problems unit. Wenner also found that computer programs were being written computer users have been encountering. these people. All those present except Miller at the n Simultaneously, an external audit was conducted by the by computer operators, persons who are generally not qualified for The implementation of an effective communication system was denied that any threatening remarks were made. accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst, designed to determine this. work. The audit reports stated that this is in "serious an immediate suggestion. Also recommended was the establish¬ whether the equipment in the Data Processing unit is sufficient to violation" of controls which have been in effect for "quite some ment of a schedule for setting and maintaining priorities for serve the processing needs of the University at present and in the time." While the MSU Internal Audit dealt primarily with the running programs through the equipment. future. allegations made by Miller, the Ernst and Ernst audit report Wenner said in the audit report that the allegations made by In addition, Ernst and Ernst was to evaluate the present recommended drastic revisions in the very structure of the Miller were found to be a mixture of "truths and nontruths" and it was "difficult at times to draw conclusions based on conflicting organizational structure within the department, in directives also department, working from the ground up. issued by Wharton. The most significant of these recommendations included; viewpoints." Another of Miller's main complaints included in the audit report Thirty-eightof the allegations made by Miller were discussed in the MSU Internal Audit. Four general categories of findings •Appointment of a permanent director of the Data Processing Department; (Don Perrin has been acting director for 2'/i years.) was the alleged harassment of Miller by Paul Klaver, assistant r~"l were included in the reports. Among these were that: •Modification of the present organizational structure to a more director of the Data Processing unit. These include interruption •Some of thb allegations could be substantiated; appropriate form; while Miller was taking the timed Programmer Aptitude Test, an •Some of the allegations could not be substantiated even after •Modification of departmental hiring and promotional proce¬ incident which Klaver, does not remember. Appeals court rules in favor of tenants (continued from page 1) any monetary limit that may be to renters which they may use 4000 Pair Men's deducted from payments. concerning repair and deduct. Jeans i Slacks made to find the most reason Tenants Resource Center has Further information may be Reg. '18 to '29.95 able cost," he said. "You still form letters which are available obtained by calling 337 9795. Now '7to'10 take a chance because it's up to you to decide if the landlord has had enough time. Minn, governor nabs speeders $m00■ Top Price "It's also up to the judge to ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - By nor in December. 500 Men odd vest determine what is a reasonable his own driving and personal When drivers "belting along all sixes amount of time, but it seems involvement, Rudy Perpich is at'70" zip past his car, Perpich Reg.*15 that if you meet the require¬ trying to put a governor on acknowledged, he radios state ments under the opinion, you perfectly safe in taking Minnesota speeders. troopers so they will issue tickets to the speeders. Some¬ $«00 are Perpich said he doesn't have each legal action." a count on the number of times the governor trails the speeders he's caught since he offender until the patrol arrives Holden-Reid Unlike some other states, took office as Minnesota gover¬ to pick up the pursuit. Michigan does not have a repair Budget Store . and deduct statute, so the court decided on the common law FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER right of the tenant in coming to its decision, Reed said. The only WONDERING WHERE qualifications are II) that the tenant gives notice of the need TO LIVE THIS FALL? to repair. (2) the landlord has You Can Find Your Future knowledge of the need and (3) a reasonable amount of time has been given for the repairs. CHECK US OUT AT: in the Legal Profession The decision did not indicate Waldon Woods Apartments Louis Edwards r If you are seeking a career opportunity—WSU offers several ways In which you can enter the legal profession. FiI-TIm Meets: Can earn a J.D. Degree and be eligible to take the 1 Valley Forge Apartments California State Bar Examination in Vh or 3 years. Pert-Haw Andrea Hills Apartments Meets: Can graduate in 314 or 4 years ot study with the same Chestnut Apartments Haircutters degree as a lull-time student by attending class an average of 3 times per week. 3 hours per class. There are schedules to fit many needs—classes are offered days, evenings and weekends. Waters Stile UMvectity Callage el lew has a Whole All apartments have shag carpeting, new ap¬ Perm Mniuieiu Policy • applicants are screened lor academic TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIYOUI pliances, air conditioning, electric heat. Ample background, personal aptitude, genera! experience, maturity tenant parking and furnished apartments avail¬ and motivation. Applications are now being accepted lor Fall able. Applications now being accepted for Fall 21131. Grand River Semester Irom men and women with two or more years of term renting. Quiet or serious students or mar¬ (Groesbeck area) college credits To obtain catalog fill out and mall advertisement ried couples preferred. No pets or children. to either of our two campuses. m-sm Walere Still Ueiimily College el Low. Deft. 147 1417ft I. Michigan Ave. till N. Stite Collofi Blvd. 1333 Free) Street Call 332-1334, 485-8299 FellertM. CA 92631 Sin Diege.CA 92101 (Lansing) Pkeee |714) 993-7600 351-6866,351-1943 Above Bancroft Flowers PIMM (714) 231-0300 Owners: between 9 am and 9 pm N«me Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 . Street . . City State —Zip OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 APPLY NOW FOR FAIL SEMESTER. CUSSES START AUGUST 25 Although the cost ol professional education continues to spiral, tuition al WSU remains among the most moderate in the nation Western State University MONDAY LUNCH ONLY College of Law LUNCHEON STEAK $2.49 A fine filet of USDA Choice sirloin broiled to perfection plus your choice of potato and a crisp garden salad. Reg. $2.59. Springtime is THERE'S A SPECIAL EVERYDAY MONDAY — FRIDAY ^ 2287 Grand River Ave. Okemos car service time Open 11 AM 'til 10 PM Dally _ Special Kid's Menu Too! AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT Check chnckhole damage 0wmso^ blouson sweatering for spring. . .soft, with a supple comfort and Front end boldly striped design in sportswear topping of NIGHTS ^£"1 ALIGNMENT cotton/acrylic boucle knit. S-M-L sizes. Any American Left: Hooded pullover in natural/navy or natural/brown. $19 Pertsextre.il needed. Right: Boat neck pullover in natural/red Precision alignment bv.skilled mechanics who will set csster. or natural/navy. $17 camber, and toe-in to manufacturer's specifications. LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FACTORY AIR OR TORSION IAR CARS Jacobsoris V/Md bmiry $ Lounge 2 BLOCKS west of 2/67 k. GRAND RIVER 329 S.GRAND FIRESTONE DOWNTOWN STORIONLT 485-7141 MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 Open Daily 7 a.m. to Serve You ||il||hjr: cnto News. Eo»t lon.ing, Michigan Monday, April 4, 1977 7 Soviets deemed unprepared for talks By ED LION St«t« NewiSUH Writer Criticisms not blamed for breakdown "There's an opening up. there's more discussion and with that there has to he a greater f chief U.S. delegate to the United Nationa Conference on consciousness," he said. I/>wenstein Rights says the strategic arms talk' breakdown was not Lowenstein, who just returned from the latest conference was asked a question about the slow progress in Lowenstein praised the new administration's J1 bv President Jimmy Carter's criticisms of Soviet rights session in Geneva, told association members meeting in the policy of champ¬ U.N. action on dividing the resources of the sea. ioning human rights and said Andrew Young, the new U.S. "I m not going to answer that because itions despite the Kremlin's contention they "poisoned" Kellogg Center that making large gains in human rights delegate to the r N., was a good man for the job. when officials make unauthorized we all know what happens nces for detente. conditions throughout the world is not an comments." he said. overnight process. "I think in four years time (Carter's and Young's support of He was referring to an think the Soviet Union was not ready for serious arms "It's going to take a long time," he said. unauthorized apology for the U.S. human rights) will produce quite a intervention in Chile to prop aliens" Allard Lowenstein told the State News Saturday, change on the face of the- up a military government made by Quoting former Chinese leader MaoTse-tung, he added, "A world," he said. his deputy assistant earlier this 'her lowenstein told the Michigan United Nations Associa- journey of 1,000 miles has got to start with a single step." Lowenstein conceded human rights is only "one year. Lowenstein called the apology a "slip up because it voiced his personal opinion and did tliat detente couldn't be achieved at the "cost of silence." He said that people should not component" of get cynical at the slow progress foreign policy and human rights considerations have to be not represent the U.S. view." We can't grant exemptions on human rights discussions on human balanced against U.S. security aims. rights by the U.N. The unauthorized comments use they (the Soviets) have nuclear arms," he said. He added by Brady Tyson raised a diplomatic This accounts, he said, for continued tiff and he was reprimanded by the State criticism of Soviet conditions were apparently having a good "Of course, the U.N. is support for some countries, Department. just talk but hopefully we can raise like South Korea, even though based upon the Kremlin's outspoken protests. consciousness toward improved conditions," he said. they abuse civil liberties. Human rights is an especially difficult world issue, he said, because different nations are at different points in their historical evolution and come from different cultures with varying values. SPRING TUHE UP M.80 lumni Summer 'Ul slates "There is no one easy answer," he said. "In some places, the tide is going toward more repression, in others it's not." at the Lowenstein noted recent moves by Portugal, Spain and India toward less autocratic rule as encouraging. "A few years ago I would meet Mario Soares (the present prime BIKE CO-OP lasses for mom and dad minister of Portugal) secretly in the streets. Now the dictatorship •Also, Membership fee is gone and he is a leader. There's hope for better conditions." Lowenstein said human rights discussions offer is *5.00 until April 19th special contradictions at U.N. sessions. *7.50 thereafter "You can walk into the conference chamber in Geneva and there students will have a The program is open to all structured as you want it to "It will be a broader ex¬ you have the minister of justice of Uganda sitting next to the Where customer send their parents to interested adults and their be," Doane said. -e to perience. The time is more ambassador from the Soviet Union to discuss human teenage children. There will be The faculty will also be rights." ownership makes right here ' this summer ripe. The alumni are a lot more But Lowenstein said gains had been made at the last session mpus. Lessons that will be two morning lectures with par available for informal dis¬ interested in continuing ed¬ because the conference did not confine its action to the traditonal the difference! ht at the Alumni Summer ticipants having their choice of cussions between sessions and ucation now," Doane said. targets of U.N. human rights resolutions — Israel, South Africa Next to Campus Corners II -ersity June 26 through 30 topics plus one common lecture at mealtime. The program is co-sponsored and Chile. creative problem in the afternoon. There is no central theme for 547 rear E. Grand River 337-B-l-K-E lrom by the MSU Alumni Assoc¬ - jig 10 exploring sunken Workshops will be held in the this year's program, which is iation, the Lifelong Education late afternoon in nature walk¬ different than past conferences and izations. Evening College Programs. ing, photography and .music, held in the summers of 1965, Interested persons my contact t's an opportunity to get among a variety of subjects. 1966 and 1967, according to Dorothy Doane of the MSU ted on the campus as well "The afternoons will be as Doane. Alumni Association. chance to get updated on ipetuai topics," said Dor- Doane, constituent direct- f the MSU Alumni As- BIIONO APPETITO A -tured lecturers at cation vacation" geBorgstrom. professor of the include Authentic Italian t ^ ^pnbouL sciences and human nu- Sandwiches & Dinners m and expert on world til Kara a lakml er: Beatrice Paolucci, pro r of family ecology and SPECIAL THIS WEEK • -rity on family relation- Madison Kuhn. professor itory and author of "Mich- State: The First Hundred ." and former MSU Pres- CHICKEN CACCIATORA DINNER with Pasta, Garlic Broad t Salad Hanoi and < t Adams. THE BIG WHITE BARN 'her topics include Careers Regular '2.45 *1.59 This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque Personal Development, Mon. ■ Thurs.: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Frl. ■ Sat. 11 a.m. • 11 p.n 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 Great American Medicine Sunday: 12 noon■ 11 p.m. Estate Planning, i s Roles and Living with 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-9549 monday P AID POSITIONS AVAILABLE PIZZA and PITCHER SPECIAL NO COVER FOR STUDENTS The RED CEDAR L0C Yea/book is accepting ^ NOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO. ^ BUT THE BEST BAR applications for editorial and business/advertising IN TOWN! positions for the 1977-78 academic year. Paid positions are available in the following areas: EDITORIAL Editor-in-chief BUSINESS/ADVERTISING TRAINING SHOES Copy Editor Assistant Business KEEP PACE WITH Agfe THE CHAMPIONS. Layout Editor Manager Photo Editor The training shoes ' Organizations Section Darkroom Technician approved by * ^ j V'yf- Editor The Amateur » " . . lUffo" f 1 Athletic Union. -** 'k®' Reporters ' -V | Photographers Publicity Coordinator It depends on what "life" means.... For most of us, life is a good job. a good house, a good " you car...and if we're lucky, a good marriage. are qualified and will be able to work beginning Fall Term, you For some (and perhaps for you) this is not enough. The can "good life" somehow is not enough. Life must mean some¬ apply by sending or bringing a letter of application and a copy of thing different: the attempt to live in union with God. to serve others, to give as totally and as generously as you can. your resume to Jack Hillwig, yearbook advisor, School of Journalism The Paulists offer a way of life which can satisfy young men who seek more than the "good life." As a small community "0 Linton Hall. Your letter must include a statement about why you of Catholic priests, we have worked for over a century want to work throughout the United States and Canada —from Manhattan for the RED CEDAR LOG and how you feel you could be to Toronto, from Greensboro to Houston, from Los Angeles to Fairbanks. Our mission? To speak the message of Jesus an asset to the editorial or business staff. Christ to this modern world: to communicate His shattering love and overwhelming forgiveness in a time and world where He so often seems absent. Applicants for the reporter or photographer positions need only To do so. we are actively involved in parish work, preach¬ MOVE INTO submit ing, adult education, campus ministry, publishing and mass THE AAU TRAINING SHOE: a letter of intent. But, they should be prepared to show communications. We are missionaries; we are bridge- builders. We seek to serve the Gospel in ever new ways. Strong, yet lightweight nylon and suede leather upper examples of their best work. The Paulist life is not an easy one. But one who dares will with smooth leather stripes and overlay eyestays find rewards beyond expectation, satisfactions beyond Jogger sole with draft back. dreams. But not complete satisfaction, for we are constantly Comfort-padded collar and tongue. The deadline for applications is April 15. searching to make the Gospel real to more people in today's world. Cushioned arch insole for best support. Men's, women's and boys' sizes » Interviews will be held during the week of April 18-22. Don't let your idealism die. Discover what our community in royal blue, green and red. Be sure to include a local phone number in your aPplication materials so you can be contacted easily. Dear Father DeSiano Please send me more information on the work OPEN Wed., Thurs., Friday 'til 9 P.M. *16 99 of the Paulists and the Paulist Priesthood. Rev. Frank DeSian<>.< Director bt Vocations N PAULIST FATHIRS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 353-6496 Dept. D137 4IS We*t 59lh Street New York. NY 10019 s , MSU BOOTERY ' 225 E. Grand River 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April «, ^ Exhibit unfolds unique art work M a RT1BENEDFTTI Larry Rutcher of Midland Piet's steel sculptures seem rusted in obscure areas. The accordingly "Silt," "op¬ ~ U4ie News Reviewer follows the tradition of painter to reflect his long-time Detroit poses are stark and unpredlct- "Rain." 1 The terms artist and inventor Frank Stella with his powerful associations. Haphazardly po- able. Creativity flows fro,, „ are most aptly synonymous in oil paintings. His canvases have sitioned, the sculptures elicit a Detroit painter Tom Parish's whimsical and delightful #, this month's Kresge Art Gallery been cut in varying shapes, feeling of neglect. His' piece color-field oil paintings depict ling silver and gold figures®! exhibit, entitled 'Tradition and which are covered with bursts "Surfs Up in the Motor City" the elements of nature through by Grosse Pointer Earl K«t Invention." of white paint resembling wings stretches across the floor, a textured multiplicity of multi- He makes discreet i The Fifth Biennial Show, or clouds. Such a technique looking disturbed. The steel is colored dots. They are titled (continued on ptge |S which combined the efforts of makes his works both mysteri¬ the MSU Art Department and ous and majestic. Their drama the Kresge Art Gallery, unfolds lies in the emphasis on the raw the work of 11 Michigan artists. and rootlike objects. They are Each artist in the exhibit has penetrating and sensuous. contributed a new idea or notion Sculptor John Piet of Detroit to the art world. Their creations is renowned in the area for his are individual. The impact of the participation in the East artist's invention varies, as Lansing outdoor sculpture some works are visually more exhibition. He has three com¬ potent than others. missioned works displayed in Gerhardt Knodel, director of the Detroit area. the fiber department at Piet has been connected with Detroit's Cranbrook Academy Detroit for a long while. He pf Art since 1970, has con¬ graduated from the Detroit photo - copying tributed some very captivating Society of Arts and Crafts and + panting silk forms. "44 Panel Channel" is received his master of fine arts State News/Robert Kozloff a tunnel-like maze which invites degree from Wayne State Uni¬ The Kresge Art Gallery presents 11 Michigan painters in a show entitled "Tradi¬ the exhibitgoer to participate in versity. He has taught at a stroll through the silk channel. Wayne County Community Col¬ tion and Invention," which runs through April 24. Gerhardt Knodel's "Up and In addition, Knodel has done a lege and presently teaches at Away" is a winglike structure comprised of folded silk in eye-catching rainbow series of smaller constructions Macomb County Community colors. using silk, paper and thread. College in Warren, Mich. The most progressive development copy machine technology: THE 18b\ COPiEfmC DOYOUNEEDAT-SHRT • • faring: 2-sioeo copting transparencies • mailing labels • reductions FROM THE DEAN OF BEER? • copying on your, own letterhead • a wide selection of weights, colors, and sizes of paper • 'Lightning fast' spud of up to #copies per minute. (did the titanic need lifeboats?) AUTOMATIC COLLATING. fill jtia at the incredible price of onl* (ml-oufl-- cents per. copv. Sigiinda StcMUkr Dean of Beer RESUMES; FLYERS; POSTERS; THESES; NEWSLETTERS; * * BRoCMuRfS; LETTERS; LEAFLETS; FORMS; ANO MORE... * + rr—r* ****************** * MON-fri 9 -% 211 ABBott RoAD saturday 10-i (next to state theater 351-^33.1 FABRIC AND ?ARN SHOPS SHOWER of SAVINGS THEOEAN 'Onto Soar" Ldsart Skirt, 'sishe" T-Shlrt. Yellow with Ventilated mesh football style turn-ol the century Schlitz shirt for men or women design full color 50% cotton. M. $350 in ^.Polyester Sires. S. M. L Numerals on shoulder and back 100% stretch nylon. Sizes S.m.lxl. " Polyester Dacron/ Double-knits Cotton Plaids Colorful, easy care Crisp wovens, perfect solids... for suits, slacks ... Reg. 2" $166 I Reg. 3" $199 Yard I Yard Bottom Weight CALCUTTA CLOTH-Reg.2- $1fl® Top Weight Gauze Prints - Reg. *2"... ' | yd. Schlit. "raturirT-Slilrt.White "OM of ScMksr T-shirt. with cnl.ntiil Iinttern <>l Schli!/ Blend of cotton and polyester trademarks Syv, S M L XL (iraycolo, Sizes S. M. 1 XI. f I Ol AN III SCKII'I'IOfs s|/| UNIT |'K|('|. TOTAL ^ LATCH HOOK KITS From Vogart $799 Complete Rugmaking Kits — Choose from five designs: 20" x 27" - Reg. 9" ... : '""i-: i [—jMsotdensoset®. ^ ( IOIAI.S... S. hlitz I lean ol Tost Office Box W.i iter""k' prtV',bW " si Paul mn vti'n expires Dei einher ill 1077 ftkvs include shipping and handling 417 E. GRAND RIVER , OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SAT. 9:30-5:30 SUN. 12-5 A f.;.kirn Stote News, ton Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 4, 1977 9 Graffmon: piano meets By DANIEL HERMAN SUtoNew.Revfewer four Caprices for violin, These caprices have Op. I." proved major dangers with a child prodigy is "putting all your eggs this is "more a question of razor-sharp virtuoso unless the pianist goes home from the classic and romantic He demonstrated this subtleties." These differences and by George Crumb and Ned Rorem. quite fruitful completely rethinks the ystz'tstl material for periods, as in one basket. are explaining that in the time it other composers: slight, since the way a interpretation." he noted. "As far as playing modern Audience refusal to accept Liszt, performer plays a piece will took to learn Elliot Carter's modern music is the result of „ M «• ■ Schumann, and Rachmaninoff 'The odds of succeeding as a Graffman is primarily in- piano music, there is a very Piano Concerto," he could have baaed compositions on concert basically come out the same terested in performing music lack of knowledge in that ing for almost everyone, with them. the pianist are so small that large piano repertoire. But by learn four Mozart concertos. particular area, the pianist •etes (which were vehicles for prodigy may play syell, but focusing my interests solely on Graffman said he does ffman'sraaor-sharp brand of never make it to the concert the classics and romantics, Til enjoy observed. Graffman tore through both modern music, however, and "If they had grown uosity) ranging from late stage," he said. still up all their • books of the "Variations" (which never be able to play some of his favorite modern lives hearing modern -thoven to early Prokofiev. are in the form of Being everything I want to play," he American composers music, etudes) with a prodigy imposes a said. include audiences would be much more The first work offered was gusto, and his interpretation great strain on a child, Graff¬ Samuel Barber, Leon Kirchner, receptive." -thoven's "Sonata No. 80. demonstrated the pianist's rap¬ man continued. "It can emo¬ p. 109." This sonata, like ier-tipped wit. tionally ruin a kid when you take hoven's other works of thu him away from whatever a child Graffman opened the second -iod for quartet and piano ard the end of the com¬ a's life), is open to inter- half of his recital with Pro¬ kofiev's shortest, and one of his would normally have," he said. "If you have a talented child, Notice of Refundable most popular, sonatas, "No. 3 in this talent could be in ion, since in some cases anything, markings on the music seem contradict themselves. A minor, Op. 28." The work is one movement, and Graffman swimming or music. The child should be taken, to the best Fees was unfortunately preoccupied teacher and should associate with exploiting the work for all with other prodigies," he said. Graffinan handled the open- - movement nicely, with it was worth (in terms of Refund location Graffman said practice, which -teful control and a swift pace, virtuosity), resulting in a per¬ formance that is important in developing any much too handling of the second ASMSU was $2.00 is fast. skill, must fit into the child's 307B Student Services ement "Prestissimo" was daily schedule normally. It is ing in spirit. Again, Graff- skillfully handled the third Graffman did not place a important, he added, to take ement variations, keeping a proper emphasis on the sonata's advantage of the child's talent and not rob him of his develop¬ All undergraduate students pay this fee. dear line. I question, rhythmic qualities, though the overall effect of the work's ment. ever, his overall conception the work, which, while nice in performance proved to be quite Graffman, who studied under il, lacked richness and enjoyable. Vladimir Horowitz and Rudolph y. The piano sounded rough Graffman finished off the Serkin, sees himself as a "ro¬ spots and did not help recital with polished inter¬ mantic." Many romantic RHA $1.50 Refund obtained from dorm treasurer. pretations of Rachmaninoff's pianists insist that how a piece "Preludes in G Major, Op. 32. should be played is determined Graffman next tackled hms' "Variations on aTheme No. 5, and in A minor, No. 8;" by the emotion of the moment, Paganini, Op. 85," a work "Barcarolle in G minor, Op. 10, but Graffman said he feels that Only dorm residents pay this fee. News/Dono Felmly on Paganini's "Twenty- No. 8;" and 'Three Etudes- Pianist Gary-G raff man. Tableaux: E-Flat, Op. 39, No. 5 in C Major, Op. 33, No. 2, and B minor, Op. 39, No. 4." STATE TV Notes $1*00 345 Student Services Edward Asner, who just NEWS ished his Lou Grant role in Concert pianist Gary Graff¬ man belongs to the small Mary Tyler Moore Show," group Only students taking 10 credits the star of two new TV of virtuosos who were child Refunds or more pay this fee. -■•ies. A new television pro- prodigies and survived emo¬ are available up through ion of Thornton Wilder's tionally, while still retaining April 12. :ic play "Our Town" has their technical acumen. - filmed in Hollywood. Graffman feels that one of the WMSN $1.00 Room S Student Services Mtiiday 1 Tniday ONLY COUPON Only dorm residents pay this fee. JIMMY DAWKINS 25' OFF ANY SUB *NOTE: The above refunds are Chicago Bluos given to MON-THURS students who do not wish to utilize these Acoustic Afternoons (walk-In only) Explre« 4/7/77 If you're looking for real satisfaction, services. Presentation of fee reduced prices till 8 p.m. we have to offer at the Galley Sub Shop. coma sea what receipt card Sub Shop — 25 GREAT SUBS is necessary. — fi20pdi (slndepq pound 224 Abbott ^ -Produce. An Store Coupons. PASCAL CELERY so ct. stack 39< CRISCO SHORTENING tl „ 3 lb. Con I. Save 38* FRESH PINEAPPLE 1 Oct. SI.. Plantation Ripened 59' SPRING KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS FRESH YAMS U.S. #1 25'lb. SHORTCOURSIS SO ct. • White or Colored 33' Sav* ,4' On salt sidt ol MSU at 1109 Select your Easter potted plants oorly. East Grand River. The Computer Laboratory will offer HEATHERWOOD FRESH a series of Open Mon. ■ Thur. 9 om ■ 10 pm ion-credit short courses in WHIPPING CREAM computing during Spring fri. t Sot. 9 am■11 pm -Bakery- „ Term. Registration must be made V, Pint Jo by April 8 in the Save 17' User Information Center, 3)3 Computer Center. A '2 lee covering computer time and handout materials is charged for each short course. For more information, SCHAFER'S ITALIAN PAN ROLLS JOHNSON'S DAYTIME DIAPERS 'Meat' call 353-1800. Plain HERRUD BONELESS SMOKED HAMS or Soodod-Bet. Pkg. 59' 24 ct. Pkg. 31.77 Save 52* Introduction to Whole *1." lb. to pro™ Computing (#100) «Mi M, « M nnpKhie Awril II. 1*. IS. 14. IS M KEEBLER'S COOKIES Half Portion $1.37 lb. Introduction to the MSU 6500 Fudge Stripe or FARMER PEETS BONANZA BONELESS HAMS (0101) -General Merchandise Deluxe Grahams 77' Save 21' Whole or Half »,« Authorization File and AUTHORF PLASTIC WARE *(#140) Assorted Dlshpans FRESH GROUND BEEF 80% Loon or Better Laundry Basket SHOPRITE GRADE A from Ground Chuck 88' ib '"traduction to Interactive Utility Pail LARGE EGGS 54' Computing *(#175) USDA CHOICE STANDING M. l,lk*™**,,k*ta,w"W.lKiltrw«ISU.A»rttlS.lt.ll,r S-l RIB ROAST Large End $l.5,ib. °«A0ER(#|15) -Frozen & Dairy BUDDIG THIN SLICED MEATS •esic SPSS * HEATHERWOOD NATURAL FLAVORED ICE CREAM 3 (#155) All Flavors-'/.Gallon 5] 28 ox. Pkg. 4/S] 00 ^,^?2l1'1Jk*e«t" e™.Sm.it,April,e.,i It". Set* Scl«i«.t. Sec. I, Afril It. 10. h.is mm,. SARA LEE FROZEN COFFEE CAKES CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ponced SPSS *(#255) Pecan or Almond • 11 ox. S] 28 $l.77!b. *(#210) HEATHERWOOD 1 % LOWFAT CHOCOLATE MILK USDA CHOICE 'A Gallon SPRING LEG-O-LAMB A^l-r*.*riMe~-mimi«r«rew«mri.4.t $1.7'lb. •ASIC *(#220) PARKAY MARGARINE QUARTERS U"C Wrerwumhe Afrit 17 48' 7-S p.m. MR. TURKEY • TURKEY HAM 2 lb. Average n'roductory Graphics *(#240) Introduction to Batch I IS. OmpM" CimpmOIIWy If -Grocery- Debugging *(#300) COCA COLA OR TAB 1 liter Six. 3/87' Plus Deposit DOMINO SUGAR — Dark Brown 10X or light Brown • 1 Ib. Box S/$l.°° wrt oUHor, ■MTO*. M«y 2. 4,4 14p.m. Snetlc Topes *(#310) HAWAIIAN PUNCH — Rag. Rod Drink Only 44' . NmU»l>|y» •".Mqrl.1l.1S Hp". 46 ox. Can t^l#n,oAPEX*<,M«) DUTCH FAVORITE MUSHROOMS GOODRICH'S «S*.w.H*.coca Plocot t Stems • 4 ox. Can 777' C^" *-oad«r *(#410) west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd Open Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. —to*irt'J!?'*1 "**n to* «■*. "MOM w w Mm MK. EMPRESS MANDARIN ORANGES 7*1.00 9 o.m.-l 1 p.m. Friday t Saturday "sm.»u. Mm It. IS. M, IS Hp. 11 ox. Can for 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday prerequisite Information, call 353-1800. Monday, April 4 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigon low LOSE 20 POUNDS Exemption given IN TWO WEEKSI Fimous U.S. Woman Ski Turn Ditt to adult theater During the non-mow off season the U.S. Women's Aln,„ Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team''diet to lom LANSING (UPI) - A controversUI adult theater in Grand pounds fa two ftfeki. Thst s right - 20 pounds b u Rapids won't be required to accommodate handicapperstrippers not, at least, for another five years. days! The but. of the diet Is chemical food action devised by a famous Colorado physician especially |»| a„^ The state Barrier Free Design Board Friday granted the Little U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is nndntained („,y f* Red Barn Theater a five-year exemption from complying with portent!) while reducing. You keep lull' - no starvation because the diet Is designed that wav. It's a diet that u _ barrier-free design rules. to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home ' The theater's owner, John Barnum, sought the exemption when he was unable to get an entertainment license from the city because the remodeled stage area and dressing rooms were not barrier free. There had been indications that the city was using the This is, honestly, s fantastically successful diet, it u barrier-free code to keep the theater from offering exotic dancers as weren't the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be pomitw to use it! Right? So, give youraelf the same break part of its entertainment. th. U.S. Ski Team gets. Use weight the scientific, proven way Under the 1974 Barrier Free Design Law, new or substantially Even if you've tried all the other diets, you owe it remodeled buildings must have ramped access, special restrooms, yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. Thst Is parking areas and other features to make them accessible to if you really do want to lose 20 pounds In two weeks. Onto handicappers. today. Tear this out at a reminder. Barnum had argued that the rules should not apply to his theater's entertainment area. A spokesperson for the theater said Send only $3.00 ($3.25 for Rush Service) - cash O.K. To no handicapper had ever applied for a dancing job. W®. Carter - Human Ecologiat / P.O. Box 4246 / Deptrtmem In granting the exemption, the board ruled Barnum received 16 I Hayward, CA 94540. Don't order unlets you want unfair treatment from city officials and that he deserved additional to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the time to recover the investment made and to expand the business in Ski TeamlDiet will do! order to eventually bring the theater into compliance with the rules. SN shooters lauded in contests Two State News Sponsored by the National first place for the "Best moment former President RING DAY photo won SPECIALS journalists have received Press Photographers Associa¬ News Photo" in Region 4 of the - Gerald R. Ford received the, honors for outstanding accom¬ tion and the University of Sigma Delta Chi, Society of Republican nomination at its plishments in nationwide com¬ Missouri, the Pictures of the Professional Journalists, 1976 convention in Kansas City, petitions. Year competition is one of the college competition. Kozloffs Kozloff was a Hearst finalist Dale Atkins, now a photo¬ ranking photojournalistic com¬ entry depicts Betty Ford at the in 1976. grapher with the Associated petitions in America. Atkins is Press Lansing Bureau, was one also one of 20 finalists across of 57 winners chosen from the country in the 1977 William among 9,000 entries in the 34th Randolph Hearst Foundation FIND OUT WHY Save $5.00 annual Pictures of the Year competition for college competition. His entry was a photograph of the Durand, students. Robert Kozloff, a junior INSIY-PRINIS JS THE Mich., train station. majoring in journalism, has "WIZ OF THE PRINTING Off CROSSROADS CAFETERIA >\BIZ". ^ . . Regular Price STOP IN FOR FAST, QUALITY WORK ON OPEN FROM 7 30 TO 4 00 YOUR PRINTINO. FOR BREAKFAST. LUNCH. COFFEE OR SNACK INSIDE THE INTERNATION^rCENTER PHONE 355-4550 yes we can! insty-prints Man's Traditional Ring the wiz of the printing biz! 419-3303 1456 L Michigan RM1M 32ES.C* 374-7628 4MW.Si{inw 4893511 115E «lh(M FREE Try our new JUMBO HAMBURGER - V4 lb. of E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stora 9 • 12 Sat. freshly ground beef. Regular or With Cheese. 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ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD. college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop College jewelry by APRIL 4-8 ?E L E„£"AND "IVtR PH 337 1767 ME'7 9 48,0 w SAGINAW LANS PH 484 458# MF 1J.J 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. World-famous for diamond and wedding rings-1 e News, Eost looting, Michigon Monday, April 4, 1977 1 1 [DA proposes action crack down on _ By MICHAEL J. CONLON because it does not appear to be toward a move an eventual ban. IasHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Adminiatration "They're going in the right direction, clearly," he said, but Im ed Friday a crackdown on the amount of a potential cancer added that they seem not to recognize that the PCB problem is not Kg substance that may be found in dairy products, poultry, going to go away. He said the EPA has estimated there are 750 million pounds of PCBs IvTronmMt^stscaU the move Inadequate Ehiect of the action are PCBa, widely used chemical compounds doses could enter the currently in service and 150 million in small environment, and eventually food, through garbage landfills, streams and the like. Vin transformers, brake linings and many other products. Potentially, he said, there are five times as many PCBs waiting Lir presence in water has caused restrictions of fishing in the to enter the environment as have already caused current ■son River, in parts of the Great Lakes and elsewhere, and the . problems. ■ironmental Protection Agency estimates that 90 per cent of all The FDA said PCBs are an "unavoidable contaminant" and it Lricans have levels of the chemicals in their body fat. would be impossible to eliminate them entirely. >e FDA. in a notice prepared for Friday's Federal Register, Highland acknowledged that a complete ban now would result in -osed a reduction in the amount of PCBs that will be allowed in many foods being outlawed, but said his group is not asking for an En! tvnes of food. immediate ban and the important point was a promise to move JL Mw levels would be 1.5 parts per million (ppm) In milk and toward an eventual zero tolerance. L products compared to 2.5 ppm at present; 3 ppm in poultry (5 "Our purpose is to establish the lowest safe level J, now); 0.3 ppm lor eggs! 0.5 ppm now); and 2 ppm (instead of FDA spokesperson said. feasible," the ■current 5 ppm) in fish and shellfish. Ihe Environmental Defense Fund and.the Natural Resources 'There has been a significant reduction in the exposure of the Tnse Council last fall petitioned for reductions as an interim public to PCBs over the past few years. The only problem that f toward eventually outlawing PCB's entirely from food. remains is in fresh water fish which constitute a small part of the Jr. Joseph Highland, head of FDF's toxic chemicals program, K the FDA proposal American diet." "disappointing and inadequate" hrker leaves assembly line n 1 -STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY m become teacher of home ec nWI.ING GREEN, Ohio and interior design. - Patrick Howard walked ^ir assembly line for a job "I am not fighting a cause," Howard said. "There is no ' A SAMPLE ,% SAVINGS! reverse liberation involved. I Hly done by women — King home economics. enjoy it. It is something I have was 21 when he done all my life." the factory and Howard says he rarely gives imeiJER nru iu 11-ave li to teach home ec. And for a thought to job hunting. "High schools are beginning to offer ICES GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 9, 1977. MEIJER last two years, the Bowling RESERVES THE RIGHT en State University soph- courses in bachelor living and I -'■IT SALES ACCORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO DEALERS, J-e has been taking courses think I could go anywhere and STITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. lild development, nutrition get a job," he said. thrifty acres CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ■CUP AND SAVE 1 iood Driving Record? Sad Driving Record? j I GREAT RATES FOR BOTH call Jeff Williams MSU 1968 WATERFALLS GAME TABLE C0NTIQUE 332-1838 MEN'S By Tomy. Control the slow OR END TABLE WETTING SOLUTION motion of the rings and balls with tHe Whoosh- DRESS SHIRTS Versatile table, mokes an ottractive end • 2 fl. 02. 65% cotton/35% I toble ond converts to 0 gome table. All button that . forces air polyester. One-chest currents into the tank pocket, vented cuffs, French front Euro pieces included to ploy chess, checkers or peon fit. large selection of spring fancies I backgammon. Walnut, white or burl. Clearance! While Quantities Last! $2% $096 *1 39 KG. S3.fi mCUP AND SAVE TOT DEPT. M 1 MEN'S DEPT. g EACH OUR (EG. $22.95 BUILDING SUPPLY DIPT. $995 FUUY COOKED-WHOLE |GR0VER WASHINGTON. JR. with LOHNIE LISTON SMITH in concert VERY LEAH BONELESS HAM (WATER ADDED BY MANUFACTURER) <128 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY -1018. BAG- GENUINE U.S. NO. 1 28 IPAHO BAKING POTATOES 1 GAYLORD FROZEN «««■" ORANGE JUICE 36* I* I LANSING CIVIC CENTER MAY 6 RESERVE »6.00 & »7.00 WffiTS AT: WHERE HIRE KtNKI WOTS NATURAL FOOTWEAR TIC MFI 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA WOP MOWOAT THRU SATUIIAT O A.M. TO 10i30 P,M, - BUMPAT 9 A.M. TO T PM. Monday, April 4, |977 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan No action was taken on the proposed Red Squad guidelines for the executive branch of government on 1 By CHHIS PARKS . LANSING (UPI) - State Police1 Director Georgi Halverson investigation, but observers said it is unlikely it will emerge in should enforce laws passed by the legislature." 41 has asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley whether a proposed state the near future from the committee. Halverson also ksked Kelley whether the proposed H I House Probe of "Red Squad" activities would violate the In a March 30 letter to Kelly, Halverson noted the proposed committee could require police agencies to produce inform,?* exempt from disclosure under the state's new Fr»H„.., I I Police director constitutionally mandated separation of powers. The proposed investigation of the Red Squad and other police-sponsored political surveillance activities in Michigan investigatory committee would have the power to witnesses and examine records of "any person, partnership, subpena association or corporation, public or private, involved In a Information Act. Many police files are exempted from disclosure under 141 tig I was sidetracked recently when the House referred the matter matter properly before the committee." to its Public Safety Committee. "I have grave concerns that this approach is so broad that the And he asked whether the committee could be compelled I Halverson told committee members of his request to Kelly committee will be empowered to. subpena. criminal and review any sensitive files it does not obtain in secret sessin I organized crime investigative files, and names of confidential The state police Red Squad was established by"1, I questions probe during hearings on the proposal Thursday. He also said the state police have offered, in a Wayne County informants," Halverson said. McCarthy-era statute aimed at uncovering activities "subversiv'l' I lawsuit dealing with the Red Squad, to make an effort to notify Halverson asked if the resolution creates "a conflict of the estimated 38,000 persons whose names appear in the powers between the executive and legislative branches of Halverson has submitted his resignation as state po|j« I squad's files that they were the subject of political surveillance. government." director and plans to take a job as public safety director iT! I Those who are contacted would be advised of the procedure He said the resolution setting up the investigating committee Detroit suburb. He cited the continuing Red Squad controvm! I for obtaining the information in their file, Halverson said. "would allow the legislature to investigate, question and set as one factor which contributed to his decision to quit. I Child porno problem presented LANSING (UPI) - Parents junkies," said David Wohl, a sexually abused by being forced country have if we don't take Interest in the problem of London who are desperate for cash are to perform on pornographic care of our kids?," he asked. representative of the Odyssey sexual abuse of children in Theatre selling their children's services House organization, which is productions can be scarred for Michigan has been heightened to pornography barons, a state involved in the fight against life. But Rep. Jeffrey Padden, D Wyandotte, said the legisla¬ by two cases — one involving a House subcommittee was told child pornography. When it comes to the victims ture will have to be very careful group in Genesee County and Thursday. of sexual abuse, he said, "the another involving a boys camp "It's got to be mentally how it drafts the child porno¬ lucky ones die." on North Fox Island in Lake The panel is considering destructive to them at age 8 or graphy legislation. legislation which would impose 10. They don't know what Others, he said, grow up to Michigan. Study harsh penalties on those who be "the Charles Mansons and He said artists who take they're doing." More subcommittee hearings produce or bankroll child Richard Specks." pictures of their naked children could be subject to arrest if the on the bill are scheduled for this pornography and on parents Wohl presented the com¬ mittee with copies of "More "What kind of future does the law is not precisely worded. week. who encourage their children to participate in it. Lollitots" — a $7.50 porno¬ graphic magazine featuring "They are probably doing it little girls. because their parents are star- struck, need the money or are Wohl said children who are there is JULY 11-AUGUST 5,1977 Yearbook positions open a cheaper way A Combined Program of Study for Beginning and Advanced Students Contemporary British Theatre, Acting, and Directing. in to see europe! Courses: Theatre Appreciation, Contemporary Theatre Movements Since 1945, Studies in Comparative Theatre and Drama, Introduction to Acting! Applications are being accepted for paid editorial, business and Acting Practicum, Graduate Acting, Problems of The Period Play* ' advertising positions on the Red Cedar Log Yearbook staff for the 1977-78 academic year. Openings that are available include editor-in-chief, assistant business manager, publicity coordinator, enlist. Directing Tutorials*, Theory and Practice in Contemporary Directing* Readings in Special Theatre Problems, Independent Studies. Students' may enroll for Tor more credits. copy editor, layout editor, photo editor, reporters and photo¬ Pleese t.nd Eurollposi Brochure to: •Tentative Plant for Student1 Interested Primarily m Directing Include graphers. All positions will begin fall term. an Opportunity to Direct Brititk Actors in Various Scenes. The Red Cedar Log, the official yearbook of MSU, is staffed Address Features: Work with finest British theatre artists; 14-22 _ play performances; field entirely by students. It is a financially independent University Phone trips to London and provincial theatres and museums; performance publication and operates on a yearly budget of more than $60,000, training workshops; lively seminars; brilliant lectures by internationally which is entirely generated by the staff itself. Anderson International known stage artists; weekends free to travel in Great Britain or on the Complete Travel Service 1MB Continent. Interested students who are qualified for staff positions can apply Michigan, I. tenting I 337-1301* by sending or bringing a letter of application and resume to Jack J Past programs featured Elizabeth Wilmer, one of England's finest voice Hillwig, yearbook adviser, School of Journalism, 110 Linton Hall. stUDentWraTlpass teachers, Rhys McConnochie, actor (Royal Shakespeare Company) and Applications must be received by April 15 and must include a local director (Lincoln Theatre Royal) as tutors, and Judi Dench (actress),' phone number. Interviews for the major positions will be held the Jonathan Miller (director), Benedict Nightengale (critic-New Statesman) following week. For further information, contact Hillwig at the ASK ABOUT OTHER STUDENT TRAVEL PACKAGES School of Journalism. and Peter Cheeseman, director (Victorian Theatre), as guest lecturers. Financial aid available to qualified students.. For Further Information Contact: Dr. Georg Schuttler Office of Overseas Study 135 Auditorium 108 Center for internatisnal Programs I HP Spring OP 353-9364 353-8920 1 l,ij tH'l [mPli a'TTH'1 Li f'T AddedValue Days fiT3 APRIL 1 THRU MAY 31 An exciting addedvalue when you buy a Hewlett-Packardcalculator now. Free reserve power packs. During Spring Added Value Days, Hewlett-Packard is adding a free reserve power pack - a $20 value Demonstration Day - with the purchase of every HP-21, HP-22, HP-25, HP-25C and HP-27. Today Buu four It's the best way we know to remind you of the breokfasts»get Hie fifth added value you always receive when you buy an HP calculator — like free application books, uncom¬ Mr. Ron Stevenson will be here today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to demonstrate the calculators and to breakfast free!* promising quality, efficient RPN logic system, and answer your questions. exceptional service. Each HP instrument is designed Stop at your participating International House of to be the finest of its kind in the world. Pancakes and pick up your free Breakfast Club Card. From then on, every time you buy breakfast (minimum $1.25) we'll punch a number. When you Come in and take advantage of Hewlett-Packard's get four punches, your next breakfast is on us!* Added Value Days today! Offer good on- breakfasts 7 a.m. -11 a.m. •Buy four breakfasts ($1.25 minimum), get the fifth breakfast (not to exceed $1.95, over $1.95 you pay the difference) on us. Limit one number punched per day per customer. Good at participating IHOPa only. 2800 E. Grand River Open 7:30-5:30 Daily The International House qf Pancakes. n stale Newt, Eost lontlng, Michigan Monday, April 4, 1977 ]3 |jOHN SINGLER Tiny Titan steals show ■ the last two Olympics produced their respective li,rlinirs» in gymnasts Olga and Nsdia, so has one more ■merged in California and blossomed in Mount Pleasant, frarol Johnston, all 4 feet 10 inches and 80 pounds of her, Gymnasts rank 12th nationally By JOHN SINGLER the routines like Balked onto the mat Friday night around 7:30 and by 7:32 had State News Sports Writer they should er and Joann Mangiapane. 19.10-18.80. 9.65s. Roxanne Pierce, 1976 |f crowd at her feet. MOUNT PLEASANT The have been," head Coach Barb McKenzie said. "Physically, we They hit 8.50 and 8.60, respect¬ Louisiana State's Jean Bead¬ floor champ, did not Clarion's Carrie Englert, a I Carol Johnston was born with one arm - ively. qualify for member of the U.S. women's gymnastics team le copped honors on the beam Olympic I Her dance in the floor exercise, scored at 9.20, brought the struck out at the ninth As¬ couldn't have been better pre¬ MSU freshman Pam Harris with an 18.90. the nationals. team in Montreal last summer, Rudest ovation of the evening and her wave to the enamored pared." wound up in pretty good com¬ Defending Israel was replaced by Ann finished second in the floor sociation for Intercollegiate Of the six champion Connie Jo Israel did Carr as all around titlist. The lidience turned applause to a roar. Athletics for Women (AIAW) performers the pany with an 8.70 floor routine. not qualify for the finals. Penn State freshman put to¬ exercise with a 9.65 and a 9.60. I "When you acknowledge them (the fans) you get more Spartans had on the beam, only It put her in a tie for 58th, with Her teammate, Israel, matched national meet this week at However, the defending all- Isnonse than by simply walking off.the mat," Johnston said. Central Michigan University. Kitty Skillman managed to better her season's average. 1975 AIAW beam champion around champion won the floor gether a 9.50 vault, a 9.50 on the bars, a 9.35 on the beam and Englert's 9.65 for the top | Her team, the California State-Fuilerton Titans, is a story in Debbie Halle of Seattle Pacific individual score of the entire I The Spartans aspired to win She hit an 8.55 to place her in a title with a pair of a 9.55 floor routine. If |t's |0aded with talent and finished second to defending their session Friday afternoon University. Halle also won her weekend of competition. tie for 33rd IaW champ Clarion State'College of Pennsylvania in team among more than regional all-around competition but lost to Utah, 138.50-136.15. 100 competitors. trjng. Most interesting of all. Fullerton carries a "poise, They had genuine hopes of a Skillman finished the all- this season, totaling 35.95. isture- and attitude" coacli. ninth-place finish but tied for around tied for 45th. The meet produced four new But even Jackie Kazarian's unique role is small stuff 12th with Nevada-Reno. champions, with Southwest The outstanding MSU per¬ Missouri State's Cheryl Dia¬ kmgside Johnston. They had hoped to finish ■ The warm up area was practically empty Thursday formance was turned in by Pam mond the only gymnast to ahead of Indiana State, the Steckroat. A 9.20 on the uneven ■ernoon, save for a few scattered gymnasts and a small group team which edged them for successfully defend her title. m reporters at the balance beam. Johnston was showing them parallel bars just missed put¬ She won the uneven bars second place in regional comp¬ IwUhe does it. Her scheduled workout was through, yet she etition a month ago. The Syca¬ ting her into the finals. Steck¬ competition with a 9.60 and a Wind the curiosity seekers with a short routine. roat landed in a tie for 13th and 9.55. mores tied for seventh. was 36th in the I She accepts the handicap and deals with it frankly and out aU-around, with California State Fullerton Were it not for a disastrous 34.75. lonl, unflinching when asked all the obvious questions. In the lapse on the balance beam, the placed five gymnasts in the More bright spots for the ii years she has competed in the sport, not once has Spartans could have batted finals and KarUyn Burdcik took ■ihnston become annoyed with endless gawkers and constant Spartans included Marie Ceder- home the hardware in the 1.000. na's personal season best on the Buzzes about her ability as a gymnast — she IS an all-arounder. They broke their mental bars and two fine floor exercise vaulting, dethroning defending |The 19 year-old wore a king-size grin in the parade of athletes concentration and weren't into champ Claudia Woody of South¬ routines danced by Ann Weav¬ riorlto Friday's evening's session. She was at the head of the west Missouri State, neof Titans, carrying her team's banner and looking so bright jd so big in her brilliant orange, white and blue warm-up suit. I Just before that parade, as the teams lined up in the practice fend, there was one gymnast surfounded by a gathering of Lung children, typically avid autograph seekers. ■ Johnston was obliging them. 1 With more than 100 athletes, an Olympian in the field, plenty Sisters exemplify I former national champs and a cast of giants, Johnston was Ae one signing autographs. I "I'm just another member of the team," she said. I Kazarian's work is partly responsible for holding that team Ightly together. ■ incorrectly tabbed by many as nutrition coach, she will lickly correct you. youthful gymnasts By JOHN SINGLER "You didn't have to fool Each possesses qualities ad¬ f 'You're working towards the total individual," she said, State News Sports Writer around with school rules," Sara mired by her sister. Sara nutrition is just one of the vitally important areas I have to The youthful excellence of Skillman said. Skillman appreciates her sis¬ Lai with." the MSU women's gymnastics For her, the transition to ter's gracefulness and her abil¬ ■ Her calling card offers the usual name, address and zip code, team is, perhaps, no better MSU meant learning new lelow are the words "A Way of Life," which is what she is ity to pick things up quickly, personified than in the abilities things in the while Kitty Skillman points out Btuallv offeringjthe women on the Fullerton team. of two sisters from gym, the uneven parallel bars. mostly on T "We need more'of Birmingham her sister's determination and a positive affirmation towards the right (Mich.I Groves "It's scary to have someone n America," Kazarian said. High School, feeling for the sport. Kitty and Sara Skillman. new spotting for you," Kitty Each welcomes the presence J Her role is unique in American sport but an accepted part of MSU's attractive gymnastics Skillman said. of a sister at a meet, Buropean gymnastics. The novelty of Kazarian's position is not program lured them, following The two have suffered no though Sara Skillman "doesn't feel that le of the overriding reasons why the Europeans dominate the the lead of their father and major injuries in their five we're sisters in the gym." older sister in attending MSU. years of competition, despite "At meets, it's kind of nice ■ "They have earlier training (in life), are more dedicated and "We came here mostly be¬ the occasional lave a less frivolous lifestyle," Kazarian said. slips and tumbles having someone close," Kitty cause of the team and a lot of gymnasts take. Skillman said. I The gymnasts who performed at CMU this weekend seemed really neat people," Sara Skill "Knowing how to fall helps," She is the more emotional of nnservative, in their routines, compared to the dash and man said. Sara Skillman said. the two and Raring of the Europeans. The duo began serious pur Both are small in size and sometimes be¬ I The top four finishers in the team competition ended the comes frustrated because of suit of gymnastics five years Kitty Skillman sees certain eekend the same way they began, with Clarion first, Fullerton doing things she knows better ago, as members of a gymnas¬ advantages in that. than to do little mistakes. ond, Penn State third and Massachusetts fourth. Fullerton — tics club in Bloomfield Hills. "I've seen a lot of problems "A lot of times, she (Sara) ■as one of only two teams that placed as many as five gymnasts The instruction was superior to with tall gymnasts, ■ the finals of the four events. especially will talk me into a better that on the high school level. with spotting them," she said. | The Titans are, by Johnston's admission, p highly intense attitude," Kitty Skillman said. id of competitors. Like the team itself, Sara Skillman's goals at the begin¬ I "Theis coach always has a direct bearing on the team. His own eye dictates the kind of girl he gets on his team," ning of the season were humble ian said. I It's good that stich a refreshing bunch of people can come into ■meet of this proportion witli high hopes and have those Denison, storm by comparison to what she has achieved to date. She wanted to improve her consistency. Kitty hopes Skillman simply hoped for good ^alized. ianist forThe Fullerton team was the only squad that brought a the floor exercise workouts and wanted to enjoy dampen laxers routines. ■ They left a lot of people with a nice the season. impression of them, and Both would be interested in •ey left it with a flair only champions carry. I Thanks, Carol. teaching the sport upon leaving Torrential rain and wind college and Kitty Skillman is During the storm a tornado interested in judging meets as n't the only thing that swept warning also halted the game well. ' through Spartan Stadium for 30 minutes in the second The sisters from Birmingham Saturday as the Big Red of period, but Denison, a small Denison have, no doubt, contributed whipped MSU's la¬ school in Ohio, kept charging crosse team, 17-1. heavily to the strong, pervasive holding a 9-1 halftime edge and sense of a camaraderie among scoring eight second-half goals. the MSU gymnasts. Stole News Linda Kevin Willets tallied MSU's MSU freshman Kitty Skillman Bray lone goal with a shot at the 8:15 "If you didn't have it, the steps to an 8.55 routine on the beam at this week¬ end's AIAW national ifWr* mark of the second period, after Denison scored the game's first five goals. whole sport would be useless," Sara Skillman said. championships in Mount Pleasant. Her effort tied her for 33rd among more than 100 competitors. Sports Spartan goalie Chuck Malla had a busy afternoon, stopping Team" awards announced MSU shotputter Paul 23 of the 40 shots on goal. It marked the seventh win for Denison out of the seven times tonight Schneider set a national record the two schools have met. of 650 pounds in the deadlift at the 1977 National Collegiate Powerlifting Championships in Stillwater, Okla., March 25 and MSU is now 0-1 in the Midwest Lacrosse League and 0-2 overall. Denison is 1-0 in as Long's hosts basketball bust league play and 4-2 in all games. Former MSU Ail-American Walker captained the 1959-60 In the 1958-59 season Walker The most valuable player 26. Coach Nevin Kanner and the Horace Walker will be the Spartan team when he earned and Green, perhaps the most award, voted by the team, will Schneider also placed second Spartans' next game is at guest speaker at the annual Ail-American and All-Big Ten formidable rebounding combi¬ be presented. Also a first-time in the 242 'A-pound weight class Spartan Stadium Wednesday MSU men's 'basketball bust honors. An outstanding re- nation in college basketballpled award to the top defensive with a total lift of 1,710 pounds afternoon at 4 p.m. against tonight at Long's Banquet and bounder, Walker holds the the Spartans to a Big Ten player, the John Henington in three events. Michigan and former MSU Convention Center in Lansing. MSU game rebounding record Championship. Award, will be made. Schneider's brother Dave coach Fred Hartman. Hart man The reception begins at 6 at 29 along with his All-Ameri¬ Walker now is an executive was MSU's other rep¬ coached the Spartans last p.m. and will be followed by the can partner, Johnny Green. at Crocker National Bank in Benington coached the Spar¬ resentative at the meet and season, but now plays on the dinner at 7:30 p.m. The bust is Walker also set the Jenison San Francisco. tans from 1965-69 and his team placed fifth in the 181%-pound Wolverines' squad, which is open to the public at $10 per Fieldhouse game rebounding The purpose of the bust is to tied for the Big Ten title in the class. only a club sport at U-M. ticket available at Long's. mark at 28. postseason awards. 1966-67 season. Ins ST? R°1>«CI battle, hi. Denison opponet he bt" ,n Saturday'. 17-1 Ion to the Big Red. EDWARD L. potential fifth-place club? And as the excitement of opening day wanes, the predictability of the national pastime will again surface. There will be a no-hitter chance to literally catch his breath and perhaps relax. Granted, the competitive nature of The Bird will drive him up a wall for a while, he will now be forced to relax some. tossed (at least one) and probably many more managers will be Meanwhile, Ralph Houk and his "Birdless" Bengals will have a RONDERS given their pink slips while extensive lobbying will be done to gain tough time getting fifth place in '77. spots on the AU-Star sauad. Woody and Wayne Another predictable element of baseball will be the emergence of Many people have inquired about the Ohio State investigation. some rookie phenomenon. Two campaigns ago it was Fred Lynn of Questions have included: Is the investigation dead? Did Woody get Baseball's Boston and last season 'The Bird" put fans in a trance with both his off the hook again? ability and antics. Well folks, the answer is an emphatic NO. predictable And, just as Mark Fidrych captivated baseball and awards last season, another predictable element of the game fell The Bird A conversation with Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke last week proved that Woody and his Bucks are indeed still being —injuries. _ .law1* an important meetings today for women's When Fidrych suffered torn ligaments in his left knee, the investigated. "As I indicated to you before, both the NCAA and the intramural softbail. All teams Big Ten are Bengals' hopes for a quick getaway vanished. The ace of the Tiger conducting an ongoing inquiry into the allegations concerning Ohio desiring to play in the women's Some things that need to be said: Rs&S mound corps will be grounded until at least the first of June. But, intramural Softball league are The tobacco juice, pseudo-fights, chilled beer and mustard- State," was Duke's statement. the idle period for The Bird may be a blessing in disguise. required to send a representa¬ covered hot dogs all return this week with the advent of another Meanwhile, the interesting thing is the fact that NOT ONCE did ■5sast»«« tive to a 7 p.m. meeting in 137 Women's IM Bldg. And there baseball season. All the trimmings which surround the diamond action will slowly During the Tigers' winter press tour, Fidrych explained that he really hadn't taken a break since the conclusion of the hectic 1976 season. Hayes or Buckeye AD Ed Weaver categorically deny any of the charges. As one sburce related last week when asked if he had been visited will be a meeting for those unfold over the next 26 weeks. While in Lansing in late January, Fidrych related that he had interested in playing coifec one- by the NCAA. "Yeah, an investigator visited me and told me the Perhaps of all the sports in this country, baseball has its own only spent several days at his folks' home in Massachussetts and had Booster who paid for my trip to Columbus claimed he paid me only pitch softbail at 6 p.m. in 137 mystique about it. What, for example, can replace the enthusiasm been on the run otherwise. Women's IM Bldg. $35 and not the $105 he actually gave me. Personally, I think it's just of shivering through opening day at Tiger Stadium to root home a But, now since he is forreably immobilized, Fidrych will have a the tip of the iceberg." Mondoy, April 4, 1977 ] 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon State News Newsline Ever want to go to the Egyptian deserts and dig for remains of Fort Ouiantenon, outside present-day Lafayette, was built in 1717 bv the French, taken over by the British in 1761 and then ancient civilizations and the tombs of pharaohs? 353-3382 destroyed by the Americans in 1791 - Well, even though the chances of going to Egypt may be slim, it is very possible as some students will be doing archeological field Noble will be trying new excavation procedures at the project and will be looking to gain information from the buildings and Students offered work this summer in Michigan or Indiana. artifacts which will allow historical interpretation. Charles Clelland, professor of anthropology is heading two archeological projects, one at Fort Ouiatenon in Indiana and the Minnerly, field director of the Sault Ste.Marie project, mil BALONEY. be excavating at the site of several forts. He will be studying the summer work other at Sault Ste.Marie. Vergil E. Noble, doctorial candidate in anthropology and field director of the Fort Ouiatenon project, said they are looking for 20 role of maps, documents and photographs People who are in archeological studies. interested in working on the projects should (NOBALONEYI) A baloney on-rye, with mayonnaise students to work on the projects this obtain more information and applications from the Museum as soon or mustard, on an effective weight loss plan? Noble said the positions a e paid and are for 10 weeks, from On the new Weight Watchers" Foot! June 20 through August 28. Plan, sure! Along with real cocoa milk¬ COMPUTKR CINTBR TOURS shakes and more. All within limits, of course. The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of There's anew, better Weight Watchers the Computer Center for new users of the MSU Assembly OKs lawyer ad plan Program, too. Simpler. More flexible. computing facility. Each tour consists of a slide Ancl there's a meeting time presentation, a discussion of the function and >.* ... gjjJ p[aCe (0 [,( y0(Jr operation of the Computer Laboratory, and a walking schedule. tour of the building. The tours start in Room 215 No baloney LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan attorneys recently readily available to the public special designations would im received ot the following times. lOUUUMTMCHANCt. : State Bar of Michigan's Rep¬ permission to buy information about an attorney's ply the attorney was more resentative Assembly narrowly yellow pa^es ads listing only practice. competent in the field than endorsed a plan Saturday al¬ biographical and professional "Second, it recognizes the others. It was also suggested lowing lawyers to list specific background information. profession's responsibility to that designations might cost April 4 1:00 p.m. areas of practice in telephone The new rule would expand see to it that those attorneys attorneys prospective clients directory advertisements. that authorization to include who self-designate areas of in other matters not related to April 5 910 a.m. The 68-65 assembly vote designation of one or more practice are in fact knowledge¬ the specialties listed. approved a resolution that specialties, such as tax. divorce, able about those areas." The state bar said it will April 6 7:00 p.m. now goes to the state Supreme criminal or probate matters. Any attorney listing any publish a notice in each direct¬ 3:00 p.m. Court for final action. The "This step recognizes two designation other than "general ory stipulating that designa¬ April 7 court's expected approval would give the state the most important responsibilities." said Daniel M. Clark, chair¬ practice" would have to take 10 hours of continuing legal ed tions are voluntary and do not indicate relative competence. April 8 11:00 a.m. comprehensiv person of the assembly. "First ucation each year. tising policy ii it recognizes the need to make Opponents had feared the ANNOUNCING .. . YOU'M THIS CLOS1 The First Amateur TO LOSING WIIOHT: Photo Contest OKEMOS: Kinawo Middle School 4006 Okemos Road Room 402 Sponsored by the STATE NEWS Thursday, 4 o'clock 1st Prize: A camera valued Meridian Mall: up to '200.00 (winner's choice) Schensul's Monday 10a.m.-7 p.m. ARE YOU READY FOR TAKE OFF WITH 2nd Prize: Any lens or accessory valued up Capitol Savings & Loan to M 00.00 (Winner's choice) - WINGED SPARTANS — 2119 Hamilton Road Tuesdoy, 9 a.m. 3rd Prize: Any lens or accessory valued up to Your University Flying Club? EAST University United Methodist Church '50.00 (Winner's choice) LANSING: If Yes, write P.O. Box 287, E. Lansing, 1110 S.Harrison Road Monday & Thursday, 7 p.m. or call Jewett Airport, Mason, 676-5623. -Prii. valii.s d.l.rmin*d at currant Ea.t Lansing ratoll prleai. Wednesday, 1 p.m. SEE FRIDAY S STATE NEWS FOR CONTEST RULES, ENTRY HANK AND OTHER DETAILS. Introductory Meeting Tuesday, April 5th Parkwood YMCA 2306 Haslett Road 7:30 p.m., Room 334 Union Bldg. Tuesdoy, 1 and 7 p.m. •TWO 1976 CHEROKEE CRUISERS $5 Registration $3.00 weekly meeting I •ONE 1976 CHEROKEE WARRIOR (IFR) $3 Weekly Meeting Fee f.. (p|.a.e, no checki) | $• First Week Total No contracts •ONE CESSNA SKYHAWK (IFR) FOR MORE INFORMATION •GROUND SCHOOL Call 393-3740 •PRIMARY AND ADVANCED FLIGHT INSTRUCTION or toll free, 24 hours - 1-800-572-5727 8 iiBiii1 MniDMN EAST ACROSS FROM W00LC0 Take a New Look at Real and Imaginary Worlds. r r* J2MCS FJCTJON :-j aFANTASY : WiM MERIDIAN WEST ACROSS FROM "THE BACKSTABE" I His whole life was a million-to-one shot. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I Sylvester Stallone PAJiA/AOUMY N2W3 ROCKY Mma -Eis M M stRQsnno BEST SOW, 537 East Grand River East Lansing IS Open 7 am-11pm SILVER STRERHl LhigonSlftgNews, Eost Loosing, Mlchlgon Mondoy, April 4, 1977 15 lantucket Continued IroB PM* W schedules vote ■ 30,000 in the summer, not on secession colony and asked to be joined Tonftii 1* ■UBTID IN MTNOIT1 BUT BIAL ISSNOWHMITUNCIITtl | "SUPERB PORN. QoaanH Immediately. 0SV"A, _ Et off. Th^ »* *• Including s "floating popula¬ with New York. That failed. "UaoncMu.br ~ tion" of 100,000, said Mitchell f I we've losing representation Todd, president of the Nantuck¬ Then Nantucket pondered se¬ had since 1696. ff cession during the War of et board of selectmen, 1812, lew l theapportionment state capital. bill in »^ island government. the but the war ended before the idea came to fruition. And in JJ From |e legislature from 240 to lembers. It will merge the Todd said if the voting favors secession, hell start discussing any case all of New was talking England about joining the Director U] ■s' legislative districts joining another state, though Canada. |hosc „„ Cape Cod. The no one seems precisely sure LAST TANGO IN PARIS I permanent residents will how this would be done. Even Ireed in a district which though the island's state repre¬ Director's Choice Film Series 1 ve 36,000 persons. sentatives have signed a "Pro¬ clamation of Independence"and presents II, island now has one tentative in the legula- raised their own flag, the ■ and the islanders feel Commonwealth of Massachu¬ ■s about as much chance of setts officially hasn't com¬ Bernardo Bertolucci's Inder being elected in the mented on the secessionist ■Id district as there is for movement. Sound to freeze In the colonial era, the is¬ lands briefly pushed for seces¬ , population of Nantucket sion from the Massachusetts 1 from about 6.000 to SHOWTIMES: 7:00,1:30.10:00 SHOWPIACI: 104 ANTH( t ADMISSION: >3.30 Students: '3.50 Faculty 0 Staff '""""hiisiiH ^ — TOYBOX THEATRE PRESENTS — 1964, Black and White with a 3-minute Two tig Hill I color sequence. In Italian with English At 7:30 Only subtitles. "LET'S DO IT AGAIN" (PC) "The greatest achievement is that you Plul... At 9:20 Only come out of the theater, not dull and IT'S Ml! IT'S Ml! "UPTOWN depressed the way you feel after movies IT'S FRANCIS SCOTT KIT! SATURDAY that insult your intelligence, but elated- NIGHT" restored to that youthful ardor when all hopes are raised at once. BEFORE THE A MUSICAL HISTORY OF THE REVOLUTION doesn't widen the screen; WRITING OF THE "STAR-SPANGLED it makes you widen your eyes. The world BANNER" Ml] Tonight Opnn 7 p.m. has opened: it is the power of art" Mj Fnnturn 7:30 -4:30 Hilarious Comady -Pauline Kael BOOK ft LYRICS BY JOHN BALDWIN GEORGE JANE MUSIC BY WILLIAM PENN TOMORROW SEGAL FONDA SATURDAY, APRIL 9 ft 16 TUESDAY, APRIL 5 10 A.M. ft 2 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 10 ft 17 1P.M. ft 3:30 P.M. STUDIO THEATRE, ROOM 49, AUDITORIUM ADMISSION'1.50 WILLIAM WINDOM GREAT ISSUES in cooperation with Pop Entertainment Presents . MSU LECTURE CONCERT SERIES and plays MSU DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC THURBER" A rare and memorable evening based ANTONIA on the enchanted stories and fables of the American humorist, James Thurber. Best-known for his Emmy Award- winning role in NBC-TV's "My World BRICO and Welcome to It," Bill Windonr is frequently featured in film ("Brewster McCloud"), on stage and TV specials ' ("Sant Shcppard: Guilty or Innocent") and scries ("Police Woman", "All in tltc Family"). As "Thurber," Mr. Windom uses material in which the author included himself, then turns story teller, holding audiences as only a veteran of numerous movies and Broadway plays can. "Brilliant, one-man show... strange, subtle, wondrous transformation." Los Angeles Herald-Examiner "Ranks with Hnlbrook's 'Mark Twain' and Whitmorc's 'WillRogers'." -Washington Post "A/or unmeaning/ess" -J. Thurber W/special guests THURSDAY. APRIL 7 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM at 8:15 P.M. M0NEAY4 FOREIGNER April at 8-15pm in Fairchild Auditorium. Dr. Brico will conduct Friday April 22 the MSU Chamber Orchestra Jenison Fieldhouse in music by Mozart, Schubert Reserved seats on sale NOW at the and Beethoven. tickets $6 & $7 on Sale Tuesday Union,Ticket Office. PUBLIC: Phone 355-3361. $6.00, 5.00, 4.00, with 50% discount to MSU students with I.D. Albertine Votapek, pianist reserved seats and sections available at the MSUnion & Admission is FREE Both Recordland Locations The public is cordially invited Great Issues is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board. Special thanks to the MSU Development Fund. A Div of ASMSU/ PB 16 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing. Michigoi r mm® l kWBBSm&m «.iu ?r - ,.$#«•• ™. ^pB ".;y,-a PliW'i Fhlgi»:4 !-V£ rnNnStSiR Un $A 47 FLIP FLASH TX135-20 or >»•« 2. ASPIRIN VISINE~1 PX 135-20 EYEDROPS I $1 33 22' Rag. 1.75 $1,1 ( Flash.! Until 1 1 • 89'Limit 1 100« limit 1 Rag. 50' y,oi. limit 1 I,1 I Expire! 4-10-77 Expires 4-10-77 Expire! 410-77 Explrei 4-10-77 1 COAST CONDITIONS SHAMPOO PROPAPH PLASTIC CUPS SOAP Moi. SHORTSSASsr, $1 22 5' Limit 6 &£ 2/67« Limit 4 &■• $2.4' . Rag.1.41 Rag. 1.85 6 ox. Limit 1 1 • %:■" M. limit I Expires 4-10-77 Expires 4-10-77 DAWN 1 rr; m' .M^ __* qi^iaiisgiyt.i ', wr""' ■ Expires 4-10-77 ONE-A-DAY Expires 4-10-77 RIT DYE DISHWASHING LIQ. RICHMAR WITH MINERALS RAINTREE] lotion 44' SUNGLASSES Rag. 5.95 $A 99 Rag. 1.89 $1 d Limit 4 22 oi.'" limit 1 98^ COCOA BUTTER IOO'i Limit 1 V a 4oi. limit 1 | ,1 *%ja Expires 4-10-77 Expires 4-10-77 Hot. I Expire! 4-10-77 Expires 4-10-77 ERA FLANNEL Rag. 2.23 1 CLAIROL LIQUID SOAP — 1 QUIET TOUCH CONTACl SHIRTS ■tm4-lt-77 . 1 . Rag. 1.89 $1 39 SO 22 20'i $17 I $0 99 I Rag. 4.50 3 Rag. 2.98 1, 111 * ^ 32 01. a a Limit 1 Reg. 7.50 JL a ■ Limit 1 limit 1 limit 4 Expire! 4-10-77 Expires 4-]0*77 l_____Explr«4O0^^__i Expires 4-10-77 m:r" K iH i IS .HI i iiV . '' OPEN 9*9 Monday thru Friday Across the 9-6 Saturday 12-5 Sunday STATE DISCOUNT street from the Union ? ' ' " r ^GA llfei L II s ■ •* ' I .-v\ ,4 I'., . ill .: ' : - II ;" ■' ;;i| ' ' ''EJKKEB ■ *?' . I Michigon state News. East loosing, Michigan Monday. April 4, 1977 17 State News Classified 355-8255 TWIKLY SPEAKING % byphiHrank [ j(|J [jtritsf jfjjj ... CHEVROLET 1968. Power steer¬ TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good Apartments ing/brakes. Excellent condition condition. New muffler/valve job. HOSTESS. PART time employ¬ with extras. 355-2865 NEEDED: FEMALE FEMALE TO share 1 bedroom anytime 27 mpg. 41100. 353-0966/353- ment for night work. M-n 1121 Experience spring term. Own bedroom/balh. apartment. Clean, quiet, spacious, 0649. 8-4-8 (14) necessary. Apply SEA HAWK PHONE 355-8255 $100/month, including utilities. furnished. Close. 332-6052, after CHEVY 1965 three sp^erl Veal RESTAURANT, Monday through Call 394-3659/1 -855 2170 8 4-8 5:00 pm. 5-4 5(14) JJ7 Vuilo-I St"<*V Bldq TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Air, Thursday 3 p.m./5 p.m. 5-4-6 (18) 1151 city car. 1150. Must sell. Call automatic,, 4-door. 56,000 miles. (automotive 349-3335. 4-4-5 1121 4950/best offer. 393 9690 5-4 8 WAITER-WAITRESS. Positions NICE ROOM in house GIRL NEEDED for 2 bedroom Scooters I Cycles 1131 Close to apartment. $64.75/month. One CORDOBA 1975. Full available for experienced evening campus. Ports t Service factory service personnel at one of (he Friendly roommates. block from campus. 332 5272 equipment. 43995. Phone 487- $95.00/month. Immediate occu¬ 332-1918.8-4 8(14) Aviation 6565. 6-4-7 (121 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Good busiest restaurants in the central condition, 41200 or best offer pancy Call 337-0715. 3 4 6 (15) ieMPIOHMENT 694 9383 or 353-3908. Ask Michigan area (located 15 minutes from ONE 8EDROOM duplex, campus i for dent COUGAR 1969 power - stick shift, brakes and steering, Charlie. 8-4-11 (141 for HOUSE MSU). Call the POUR RESTAURANT AND COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, T V. six blocks. 6 month lease $200/ Apartments stereo renlals. Free month. 332-1918. 8-4-8 (121 AM/FM, Ziebarthed. 4575. 355- LOUNGE (or interview. 322-9955. delivery on' Houses TRIUMPH TR-4A 1968 converti¬ oft campust DORM RENT ALL 84-8 (351 Rooms 10®J5*6M2I_ ble. 23 mpg. 4350. Phone 351- 372-1795. 6 4-6 (141 FEMALE NEEDED Spring. Four- DATSUN 1972. 59,000 miles. 0426. 3-4-4 (121 person apartment. Furnished. | for sale Good Condition, femily car. 4500. EARN WHILE vou and escorts wanted. learn. Models TV AND stereo rentals. $25on fill! id ore due 7 days from the expiration date. If not mag wheels. 6-4-11 (121 42,000. 351-4343. [ Employment L_ "j{ bring one child over 2. 8949 after 5 p.m. 4-4-7 (26) 351- East Michigan. 5-4-7 (19) EAST LANSING - two bed¬ rooms, pool, balcony. Year lease, Apt. 214 1050 Watersedge Dr. l« by the due date a SO' HONDA XL-350 1974. Excellent WAITRESSES. WAITERS - lun¬ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my deposit. 337-0169 late evenings. ce charge will be MUSTANG II Mach 1, 1974. condition, low mileage, best offer. ches. Apply in person only. 2-4 CLERICAL, BOOKKEEPING As¬ 8-4-8(12) (next to Cedar Village) Spartan Village apartment for Excellent condition, power. Days, Call evenings. 694-1570. 8-4-8 1121 sistant for programming board. p.m. BONNIE AND CLYDE, 316 preschoolers and one infant. Ap¬ 332-4432 374-8890. Evenings, 321-8040. 8-4- East Michigan. 5-4-8 (151 Part time, spring, summer, fall. SUMMER, 2 bedroom apartment. proximately 15 hours weekly. Stu¬ HODAKA 125 - Lights, Barum Work-study only. Leave name at Minutes from MSU. Air condi dent's wife preferred. 353-7927. knobbies 21" front wheel. Like 355-3355 or 353 7421. 3 4 4 (20) 2-4-4 (21) tioned, carpeted, pool. 339-3662. litomotive - OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1970. new. 4395. 694-4727. 8-4-8 (121 WAITRESSES. WAITERS, cock¬ tails, nights. Apply in person only. OPENINGS - THE U.S. Navy is PART TIME employment for MSU 8-4 13(12) Sharp, four speed on the floor. HONDA 350, 1973. 7800 miles, 2 4 p.m. BONNIE AND CLYDE. 731 BURCHAM 2 or 3 person looking for college juniors, seniors, students. 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ )l 100-LS 1974. Excellent id maintenance con- 394-5304 evenings. 8-4-8 (121 good condition. Call Mark, 372 316 East Mighigan. 5-4-8(16) grads, or masters in ENGINEER¬ tomobile required. 339-9500 C-21 apartment Furnished, air condi¬ record, 9044 after 10 p.m. 7-4-7 (12) ING, business administration, tioned, pool, 3 month lease. $230' PINTO 1975. Automatic, radials. 4-29 (13) sr. extras. 332-2723. 3-4-6 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. math, chemistry/physics, compu¬ month. 332-4963. S-5-4-8 (17) fog lights, rustproofed. Body spot¬ HONDA 1974 CL200. Electric ter science, civil engineering, or less. 339-9192 after 11 Immediate opening in radiology COOK. PART time full time a.m. 8-4-8 start, 2,500 miles, 65-70 mpg. Like nuclear or ZER CHEYENNE 1976. (121 department for weekends and engineering. Maximum cooks needed. Apply in person at Air, tilt new. 4495. 484-2690. 8-4-8 1121 age 26 years old. Call 1-313- DON'T SIGN A LEASE el, AM/FM. cassette, holi- FAMOUS TACO 539 East Michi¬ power 226 7795 or 226-7789, collect. UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN ■ring-brakes. Sharpl John 355- PINTO 1974 Squire wagon. Steel holiday coverage. Experience and gan 8-4-12 (171 1973 500 KAWASAKI, excellent 2-4-5 138) T 399 9500. 8-4-11 (151 radials, AM-FM stereo tape. Good medical shape. 4650. Phone 675-7421. terminology preferred. Ex¬ condition. 676-1924. 8-4-8 (12) PART TIME cook and waitress. cellent MARIGOLD BK 1967, automatic, power 84 11 (121 starting rate. Contact per¬ sonnel office, LANSING GENER¬ college students FRENCHIE'S BAR. 400 Baker St. C'mon over recently tuned, good PINTO 1973, 1600 part time, earn '10Doper Apply after 5 p.m. 482 0733. APARTMENTS AND CHECK OUT four-speed, - cc, SUZUKI 1971, 250 din bike. AL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, hour and win *1950°° 7-4-11 1141 MARIGOLD S HARRISON COLLINGWOOD ARTS I tinted glass, 33,000 miles, excel¬ Knobby tires, extra parts, excellent Lansing. 372 8220. 5 4-8 130) in scholarship bonds as on * lent condition. 41100. 351-0379. condition. 371-4773. 8-4-8 112) (opposite Show Lane) air conditioned AMERICAN YOUTH MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ 5-4-8 (131 * (k 1970 Estate wagon. One BSA 441 Victor, 1969,4350 or best TWO GUITARISTS needed for ENTERPRISE DEALER land, Michigan, needs summer *200 Month * dishwasher Excellent condition. Fully established country rock band. Write Fred Novak. Dept. 5 47 cooks, bartenders, maintenance shag carpeting PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974, 4 offer. Call 355-6168. 4-4-6 (12) . 12 month lease _Wd. S1200. 332-2147 Call Dave, 699-2973 Holt. 5-4-8 men, piano players, and personnel * after 5 speed, only 14,000 miles. Perfect 1701 Ellis Ave., Laurel Springs, . Large one bedroom apartment unlimited parking |. 487-1110 days. 8-4-12 (161 condition. 339-2907. 8-4-81121 BMW 1966, R-69S. 600 cc, excel¬ (12) N.J. 08021 for rotation between food service, Completely furnished * plush furniture lent original condition. 351-9109 or waitressing and housekeeping. Shag Carpeting * 1 1972, V-6 Four-speed. BABYSITTING - LIGHT house¬ Send complete resume, work 9 model open daily PLYMOUTH FURY '71. Good 373-2355. 3-4-5 1121 HELP WANTED Manager train¬ Appliances and Air Conditioning 7 Ziebart. New - keeping. 8:15-4:45 p.m. Monday experience and recent photo to Now leasing for paint/ex- body, engine. Tires weak. 4650 or ee position. Nights/weekends. We Pay heat and water p/brakes. $1500 best. Jack, 332-2094. 8-4-11 (13) through Friday. One girl, sixteen 3968 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ negotiable. YAMAHA 1974 TX 500A", 1700 $3.25/hour plus commission. Call months. Own transportation, relia¬ igan, 48105. 16-4-20 (381 Summer and Fall pIV 8-4-13 (141 miles. Like new, excellent condi¬ Capital Adult News, 482-5520. bility very important. 351-4461 For appointment call Call 351-8282 « Ghia PORSCHE 1970 911T. Air, tinted tion, 4850. 351 8729. 8-4 11 (12) 5-4-8116) after 4:30. 8-4-8 120) WORKING PERSONNEL for dish- 351-8764 337-7328 1976, 2.3 hatch- glass, AM-FM radio, deluxe in¬ Summer Le oiloble (behind Rollerworld • White, mint condition, room and cook positions. Mature, terior, 5-speed, chrome wheels, VISTA WILL have 300 posi¬ SEWING INSTRUCTOR, full time, on the ( over hard working adults. Apply in river!)_ | p B«1 casset'e Player, low mile- offer. 355-2798. 8-4-8 new tires, burglar alarm. 44500. 353-2957; 355-7763. 8-4-11 (21) [ Mo Service jf/j tions, in the midwest ning this summer in alone, begin¬ the areas of Lansing Mall. Call mornings 487- 5445. 8-4-8 (121 person, SCHENSUL'S CAFETE¬ RIA; Meridian Mall. 8-4-8 1181 V ,S" RABBIT 1975, good condition. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top community service, social work, Kingswood wagon. Good tires, rust proofed,30 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE business, and legal aid. Talk to ta '"ery good condition. P-484-8972. 5-4-5 (,2| 42,100/best offer. 651-5853.8-4-13 (151 mpg. AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. C- 20-4-29 (14) recruiters at the Placement Cen¬ ter. 1-4-4 (32) DON'T WAIT WE'RE ADDING UNTIL THEY'RE CEDAR Don't Miss Summer ALL GONE... A NEW CLASSIFICATION „ GREENS USE FOR SUMMER »l FALL .• ^tupefungfjam SPECIAL SUMMER RATES can 349-3530 To reserve your apartment lor aummer and fall SUMMER MIES 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. tSssKr"-" w° f"'*n*OOMUNIT| ♦ (North of Mi. Hope! Luxury aimi'tint'iits mmplftclv furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture and -DISHWASHERS 349-3530 FREE BUS SERVICE FRtE8USSERV,CE free room mate service 355-8235 and Place your ad today. Right next to th« -CENTRAL ARCOND. free room mate service Li^nSaML Brady Complex Call 351-7166 ASK ABMT OVE SPECIAL FALL RATlt STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DepL 18 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday. April 4, , . r.^n rnn SUBLEASE FOR spring: One bed¬ : «— , i FEMALE. MATURE upperclass- CssDB CmJS C55CE HANG GLIDER. 18' Manta. Dark onCTflV AND «hnrt StOIV C0nt68t. POETRY AND short story contest. For information send SASE to Michigan art work si ** ""I room furnished epsrtment, air man, non-smoker. Campus Hill. blue, light green, yellow. Carrying (continued from page 8) College in.,nir, conditioned and pool. All utilities .... — . . . LITERARY MESSENGER, P.O. included except electric. 332-4798. Free bus service. 475/month. 349- homes for fall leasing. Call Craig week. 883-8418, 332-6206 days, bag ar* helmet Us«l only once $495.482-0344 after 5 p.m. 8 4-11 box6253, Albany. CA 94708.6-4-6 precious wood and atones in his Freese's peti™ . * novelty drfwi„„ "Jj 2564. 8 4-11 (121 Gibson and leave a message. 4-4-4(121 3-4-5 (17) 627-9773. 13-4-15 (21) figures, which he places In cars, EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE TWO PEOPLE, East Lansing bicycles and balloons. Kretzin establish them all „ NEEDEO raccucu - FEMALE for rcivim-c iui c 2 \jvown person TENT, BRUSH tan, stag skiliner, has many imitators, yet he of a rare variety, adadtmcmtc iocn TWO ROOMS in house to rent for house. Spring, summer, share apartment. Fall. One block from 351-5254. 6-4-8 (12) Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ K summer. Rent negotiable. Phone large bedroom. 332-3667 eve¬ 12x9 floor, weight 60 lbs., 8 feet high. $145. 48*9930. 3-4-6 115) remains at the forefront of the Glaaa-blown vase, 'J campus. ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, 351-8482. 8-4-8 (12) nings. 8-4-8 (12) unique craft. end drawings further JL NEED ONE female to sublet next newly redecorated, heat and water Can Ym lalievt?? University of Michigan creative displays wkj!?i furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. HEDRICK HOUSE CO-OP has URGE ATTRACTIVE rooms, teacher Georgett Zirbes's aur- exhibit through ApjTLr winter term. Cedar Village Apart¬ Bicyclci starting at Start at $175/month. Call John or openings for spring term. $330 three blocks to campus, furnished, realistic clay sculptures, Con- Gallery hours an m ments, good view. Debbie, 351- 6832, 8 4 12 115) Sue. 332-6354. 0-21-4-29 (37) room/board. 332 0844. 8-4-8 (12) females only. Call 332-1746. 8-4-8 *14.98 tral Michigan University faculty through Friday from J,1 Sefsof ONE FEMALE needed Spring Golf Clubs member Edward Epping's p.m., Tuesday fr0Itl 7 Jj UNIVUlfITT VILLA term. cony, Cedar Village. Parking, bal¬ extras. Cheap! 332-8480. Rooms m WOMEN'S CO-OP - $315/spring term, room/board. Near campus. •14.98 Tennis A PERSON'S home is his castle. translucent watercolored yons and Lansing Community can- and Saturday and Si 1 to 4 p.m. 3-4-4 (12) Racquets CLOSE FURNISHED room. $55 Friendly atmosphere. 332-5095. Homes are my specialty. Paul 5 Blocks To MSU ♦4.tt Ali 1 or 2 Bedroom From '196 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan¬ plus utilities. Kitchen, parking, etc. 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 8-4-8 (121 Z-3-4-4 112) bargain*, .top in and Coady 332-3582. MUSSELMAN REALTY. C 1-4 4 1161 might fight star ofRoc| Leasing For Summer sing. Two man, one bedroom BEAUTIFUL, LARGE room - to chock our low. low prico*. (Only 150.) & Foil furnished apartments, heat in¬ cluded. $190/month. June or Sep¬ MEN'S SINGLE $85/month and women's double $60/month/per- M.A.C. Free rent till April 23rd. $27/week. 332-8341 before 10 a.m. Wo ropalr all maka* of OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ CHICAGO (API - Heavy- weight champ Muhammad Ali won the Oscar [or be#J "There's a possibilit.il Television and Stereo tive home on landscaped lot with tember. Year lease. 129 Burcham after 6 p.m. 12-4-15 (161 Drive efficiency, $160/month. 8 son. Utilities except phone paid. Kitchen privilege, Christian atmos¬ equipment. waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 'A says he may fight an exhibition match June 17 in Chicago with get him here for two," Ali said at a , j, GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, park¬ baths, huge living room with a.m.-5 p.m. 351-2402, 6 p.m. 9 MSU 10 minutes. Furnished mo 882 2316. C-21-4-29 (32) phere. THE WAY STATION, 131 ing, phone, day employed gra¬ DICKER AND DEAL fireplace. Many excellent features. actor writer Sylvester Stallone cocktail narty for the EL p.m. Bogue. Call Kelly 332-2906 or whose boxing movie "Rocky" $59,000 furnished. See this unique Improve the bile home. Quiet. On lake ok, no pets. $35/week and up. Call Child 351-4950. 8 4-8 1281 duate preferred. Reasonable. 372- 7973. 5-4-6 (121 1701 South Cedar 497-MM home! ELLEN REESER, REAL¬ Commu%| STUDIOS TOR, Owosso, 725-7715. Z-10-4- 5 (19L ROOMMATE WANTED. _ Large 13 1351 Ideol For One Or ROOM AND board at TRIANGLE 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 551 ALBERT STREET, one block knotty pine room, $90.00/month FRATERNITY. $460/term. Close " Two Persons. Utilities plus utilities. 332-1607. 3-4-5 (121 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. from campus, large two bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ Included (Except Pool. Phone) Leasing For OWN ROOM in clean house, fur¬ to campus. 332-3563. Z-7-4-8 (12) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Service A, cony. Summer and fall. Call CO-ED CO-OP, $300/term in¬ COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ FREE. A Lesson in complexion nished, near campus. $90/month, . . 355-6118 after 5 p.m. 0-21 4 29 plus utilities Available immediate¬ cludes room, food, utilities and posite City Market C21-4-29 124) care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan (21) Announcements for It's What's ly. 351 3732.4 4 8 1151 more. 332-3574. 5-4-6 112) or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Natural science studentsl SUBLEASE SUMMER, two bed ROOM IN large house, convenient NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-21-4-29 (18) Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student cation forms forAcadeJ room apartment -- close. Pay own MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ cil College Represeniaij,M electricity. Rent negotiable. 351 NEEDED: TWO studious male ing, One block to campus. $260' to campus, includes board. Call Services Bldg., by noon at least ble in 103 Natural term, 485 8836 or 351-2623. 0 5-4- 337-2381. 3-4-4 1121 FOR QUALITY stereo service, Sceq 2465 3 4 6 (12) roommates to share 3 man two class days before publication. Deadline is 5 p.m. Twyckingham apartment. Call THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East No announcements will be ac¬ TuesdqM SUBLET 2 one bedroom apts TWO NICE large rooms in modern Grand River. C-21-4-29 (12) 332 4070 lor 1 313 553 3953 on $175 and $132 (utilities included). OWN ROOM, prefer female, beau¬ duplex. Near campus. Spring, cepted by phone. Applications for t... weekends) ask for Gregg. 4-4-5 East Lansing. Ready immediately, (21) tiful clean house. Near Capitol. summer. 351-2624. 3-4-4 1121 RESUMES, PROFESSIONAL and Class Council available 1 Resource materials on all MSU Alumni office. Union, , 3.^9886 5-4-8 (15) Good neighborhood. 482-8012.8-4 WANTED FEMALE to rent room CAMERAS USED. Leica III C, III confidential. Call for inquiry or SPRING TERM one female or FEMALE NEEDED to sublease -8112) interview. 371-2991 after 6 p.m. majors, and resource people who Student Services Bldg. Di - in house. $55/month, share ex¬ F, Graflex 4x5, Circa 1930, Koni- are happy to talk to students 5 p.m. Friday. Americana Apartments spring 5-4-8 (12) two people to sublet. Nicely MALE FOR single room with penses. 371-4572. 8-4-11 (131 Omega with 4 backs, Konica furnished two-man with air. A- term. $70.00 month. Call 351-2891. about careers are available at the males in large house. Phone, autoreflex A, strobes, lenses, cross river from campus. 351 - 3-4-5112) LENS PRECISION ground ... Career Resource Center at 207 Tutors needed in parking, close. 351-8435. 5-4-71131 ROOM IN house, utilities included. cases and darkroom equipment. ri 3521. Student Services Building. junior high students. C ^4-7(20) _ NEED ONE male for 3-man deluxe Washer, dryer, fireplace, 2 acre Also used celestial telescope. lab. Optical Discount, 2617 East EAST LANSING male, close to yard, close to campus. Available Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- fice of Volunteer P FEMALE NEEDED for next year to apartment. Close to campus. 351- Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-5- Union. $14 week. No cooking. 443 4 3 77 Call 332-8946. 8-4-11 (18) cane, Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ 4 8 (13) Interested in internship oppor¬ Student Services 81 rent apartment near campus with 1663. 3 4-4 (12) Grove Street. 332-0205 6-4 8 (141 tal, Varsity and many more. Used tunities in Washington? Deadline three other females. 337 1479. OWN ROOM, kitchen, near cam¬ cycles - Penton 125 cc, Tora mini INCOME TAX preparation by TAX is April 27 for fall semester. For 5-4-8 (15) Volunteer tutors need!i| ONE WOMAN for large, four "o«ses Jjjfcj SPRING, SINGLES, furnished. Share kitchen, parking. $70-$100. pus, quiet. Rent negotiable. Call Aubrey 351-3185, 351-3820. 5-4-5 bike, helmets, seats, and many power and hand tools. Golf sets, CORPORATION OF AMERICA counselor in your home. Week¬ more Owen Hall. information come to 33 W. tal Area Vocational C cial education positions J ~ Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 Person, Water's Edge. Balcony, 2 MALE' 0WN 'torn. Cooking, 0 4 4-6 (121 rackets, redwood lawn furniture p.m. 0-11-4-15 (17) Transportation provided.! baths, 332-1973. 6 4-7 (12) laundry, close to campus. Call 351- "WO BEDROOMS in beautiful and slalom water ski. New and Participatory Arts from 1 to 3 26 Student Services Bldg. | ONE FEMALE needed immediate- 7119 after 6. 8-4-8112) ROOM AVAILABLE on farm. $50/ country farmhouse. 15 minutes to used musical instruments - Martin, LO^NG MOTHER wanting to p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed¬ month. 651-6437. Keep trying. campus. 641-6802, Rick. 8-4-8 1121 Fender, Gibson, Guild, National babysit in my East Lansing home. nesdays and Fridays and Child¬ ly for Cedar Village Apartments. 0WN ROOM in comfortable clean Call 332-3853. 8-4-8 (12) Big Brothers. Big Sists $65/month. Dranne, 337 0736 5-4 "421121 Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, ren's Art from 4 to 5 p.m. house. Prefer grad. No lease. IMMEDIATE OWN ing tutors and st 7 1121 Available now t~A _ ___ - Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars Mondays and Tuesdays through NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ beautiful house. Non-smoking, and amps of all sizes. New and Reach orientation at 7 p •( GIRLS NEEDED to share apart¬ 6315.8-4-8(151 TIVE has furnished rooms/board. One man, one woman. $290'term. preferably grad, $100 plus. 332- 2170. 8-4-8 112) used stereo and CB equipment - Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI 1 listriclioi April 29 at the Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand Ave. day in the Dean's Room, Student Services l| ment. Furnished, your own bed¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share ENGLISH RIDING lessons. Jump¬ Close 351 3820. Z-3-4-5 115) Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new MSU and busline. room, near $95/qionth. Call 351-3164 (or if no r„,rr^lex' month. On s,0Ver 9.10 bus route. Free _ R^AND^^e™, Cobra 40 channel mobile, and ing and dressage. Instruction for pleasure or showing, beginning Resource Development Club Feminist Karate Ass( FURNISHED ROOM, 15 minutes free parking and utilities. Near base CB's. We accept trades, will hold its first meeting of spring answer, 484 8836 before 10pm) washer, dryer. Call evenings after by car. Parking, laundry. $82.50. campus. Males only. Call 332-4995 bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ through advanced. Transportation term at 6:30 tonight in 183 Natural ginning karate classes fa 4-4-6 9 p.m. 361-3572. 5-4-5 (22) _|24)_ _ 699-2502 after 6 p.m. 4-4-6 (12) 351-4438. 8-4-8 (17) COX TRADING POST, 509 East available for Thursday evening 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Th classes. WILLOWPOND EAST MSU. Spring, fall. One UNFURNISHED HOUSE in coun¬ SINGLE ROOM, furnished, near Michigan, 485-4391. C-21-4-29 STABLES, 676-9799. 5-4-5 (23) in the Fencing RoomJ bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ try, Holt. No children, pets. $135/ (134) Women's IM Building. dry, carport. $200.374 6366.0-6 4 month plus deposit. 694-9033. campus. No kitchen. Call after 7 I ("CI' Ifol lnstruction Interested in working with deaf 8-4-8 J_13) p.m. only. 337-0678. 5-4-8(12) TWENTY FOOT Luger sailboat GIRLS 3 speed hike. New tubes, children? Deaf Friends program with 1973 Pamco trailer ^Sleeps 4. Headstart is looking IJ COMPLETELY FURNISHED, FEMALE tires. Excellent. $30/best offer. For more details phone FBE GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo" and drum Held from Tto 4 p.m""Blf Satur- dents to share skills and! Pin* Lake Apts. piano, lovely location. 4 bed¬ ROOMMATE. Profes¬ 332-0505. E-5-4-8 (12) lessons. Private instruction availa¬ days. Orientation meeting is at 7 iences with preschool dT rooms, 2 Vt baths, ranch style. sional graduate student. Th'rVe CREDIT UNION 485-8121, Detween o a.m. - ext 212 4:30 p.m. 5-4-6 ble. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- tonight in '15 Berkey Hall. Orientation at 4:30 p.m. (M Some short term Early July 1977 1978. Call 349- bedroom duplex, fireplace. East BIKES, MAN'S and woman's, 7830. 1-4-4 (12) 1211 in 150 Student Services!* leases available 2753. 8-4-11 (17) Lansing. 351-1391 after 5 p.m. excellent condition. Phone 676- Attention Pre-meds: Meeting at 3:4-6 H4) 5131. 8-4-13 (12) MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, also 7 tonight in 304 Natural Sci¬ $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks of folk music Spring term classes and fall. Pleasant house CLOSE TO campus - immediate ers. MIRROR {Mentally III summer AKAI PROFESSIONAL four chan¬ start week of April 11. Basic ences Bldg. to discuss the term's cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR one block from campus. Fine possession. Female only, room or activities and MCAT. Regaining Our Rightsl m food. Call 332-0846. 4 4 5 (16) nel reel-to-reel, excellent condi¬ GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw guitar, $12.00. All levels of gui¬ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room/board, home privileges. Meridian Mall Area. tion, best offer. 351-5848. 5-4-8 Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-4-29 (20! tar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and Parking. 332 5318; 332 6531. 6-4-7 1121 dulcimer plus singing, autoharp, Curious about feminism, social¬ Hall. Accessible. A 33t.«lt3, 1*443 ■ 3337 GIGANTIC SIXTEEN room house (16) blues harp, dobro, and recorder. ism? Come hear Nan Bailey speak rights, academic rights. furnished, carpeted, 4 baths. $810. UNIVERSITY VILLA 635 Abbot. Available now. 1 or 2 bedrooms • 12 month lease. 2 blocks to ONE ROOM. $100/month, no utilities. Available immediately nStoTlMcariwW [ Animals j!>$( Sign up now, enrollment limited. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 on "Feminism and Socialism" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in B-104 Wells Hall. campus. 351-0997. Z-3-4-4 (17) 334 Evergreen 337-2304 484 East Grand River, 332-4331. 10-4- Lansing General HosprtsB CaH 332-8173. 10-4-13 (12) American OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. 0747. 4-4-6 112) 15(161 teer Program provides A FURNISHED FIVE bedroom Future System» AKC registered, shots, wormed. Volunteers needed to assist FEMALE NEEDED share tient contact. Information^ one bed house. Spartan Avenue. $510' make appointment ot Place¬ 694-0516 after 5 p.m. 8-4-13 (12) OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years handicappers in horseback riding. room two person apartment. month. Utilities extra. New appli Three blocks to campus. 437 ment Office Student Services For more information come to 26 at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in HQ Spring term, close. 337 1481.6-4 7 experience in professional editing. Hall. ances, newly decorated. Insulated M.A.C. $77month. Call John Building Writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Student Services Bldg. m 332 1680 B 1 4 4 (16) 339 3807 after 6 p.m. 6-4-8 J19) 0-4-4-6 (12) FEMALE WANTED for LOST: BULOVA watch near East spring TENOR SAX - Used. Not pretty Want to learn more about Coalition for Justice JUNE OR September lease, fur MSU NEAR, unfurnished rooms. IM field. Reward offered. term, Twyckingham Apartments. but sounds good. $200. Call after 9 campus $82.50/month. 351-3434. Available nished, 3-8 man houses Fireplace, Share house - expenses. $50 Call 353-3550. 5-4-8 112) Peace Corps in Africa? Meet at 2 prison legislation with p.m. 882-5310. B-1-4-4 1131 immediately. 8 4-12 (12) parking, very close. 372-1801 for monthly negotiable. Agent, 882- p.m. Tuesday in 204 International Rosenbaum and Paddeit recorded message. 0-4-4-6 (17) 4414 OR 21-4-29 (12) LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses in TYPING, BLOCK campus, fast, Center. p.m. Wednesday in theCa RECEIVER HEATH 1500-A. Six ONE WOMAN needed to sublet. white case. Lost near Shaw. ty Services Bid Building, f months old, factory alligned. Car¬ experienced, reasonable. Theses, River's Edge Apartment. Rent WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom house FREE APRIL rent, small room in Reward. Call 332-5095. 5-4-8 (12) term papers. Editing. 332-8498, Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ Washington Ave. negotiable. Call 351 3576. 3 4-4 for fall. Close to campus. 355 house, M.A.C. $60/month. Lynn, tridge Empire 4,000/IU. 349-3813 351-1711. 5-4-5(12) (12) ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 168 0021 6 4 8 (12) 351 5943. 3-4-5(12) evenings. 6-4-11 (13) Plant Biology Laboratory. Dr. Stan The Natural ResourtsB COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete ATTINTIOM VITttANti Ex¬ WELCOME WEEK, two to three 2 DOUBLE rooms in house. A- PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ CHAMPION 10' x 55' - 2 bed¬ dissertation and resume sen/ice. Flegler will present "Mushrooms Environmental Education91 cellent pay, insurance, and re- tion. $28. Phone 484-8783. of Michigan." meet at 7 p.m. Monday bedroom house, available im¬ cross from E-5-4-8 room, 1'/, bath, carpeted, shed. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. snt benefits available campus, male. Call — mediately, across from Hubbard Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. Natural Resources Bldg 351 5515. Ask for Jurg. 5-4-7 (141 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- Michigan Air Notional Guard. Hall. Over an acre. Price reduced X 8-4-12 1121 Department of Anthropology Call 517-489-5169 offer 6 P.M.. 1666. C-20-4-29 (16) for spring, summer rental. Call ROOM FOR rent, $70. 10 minutes. CORNET CONN director. Good Colloquim presents Prof. Fritjhoff The T'ai Chi Club Tuesday through Friday. CaH 484-9472 or 351-5312. EQUITY REGISTERED QUARTER PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per- Today! Walk from campus. 351-7118. condition. Call Don 355-1980. horse Bergmann, University of Michi- classes for beginners fror VEST. 0-21-4-29 (28) gelding. Professionally trained, sonal and professional IBM typing. 5-4-6(12) 3-4-6 (12) gen, "Epistemology and Social 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Tlx good conformation. Gentle, but One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- Science" at 3 p.m. today in 321 in the Union Tower Room BONG SALE. 25% off all bongs in sprinted. 363.3?23 _3^"5 n2| 29 1121 Baker Hall. PEOPLE REACHER _ stock. Mid-Michigan s largest United Farm Workers selection of pipes; papers, clips, HOpSE FOR lease to capable TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and rider. Indoor and outdoor a reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-4-29 A.I.D. Advocates needs volun- Committee sponsors cam? paraphernalia, tapestries and head gifts. We will match anyone's 394-4596 evenings. 3-4-6 (12) 1121 teers to assist mentally impaired fast scheduled for May individuals integrate back into the "Why We Boycott" at i WANT AD prices. Many designs of T-shirts, $2.50 each. WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott Road (opposite State | Mobile Hons !!«*>; ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ ing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- community. Orientation at 7 t night in 210 Bessey Hall. night in 30's Room, Hall. Mary Theater). 6-4-8 (40) 1967 12 X 60 Liberty in Holt. Two 4-29 1121 Just complete form and mail bedroom, new washer-dryer, skirt¬ Block and Bridle Club u ith payment to: What's ed, many extras. 15 minutes to MSU. 894-1740. 8-4-8 1181 ANN BROWN TYPING. PRINTING AND Dissertation, resumes, | WllM |fjR] at 7:30 p.m. Anthony Hall. Tuesday State S'ei FOR SALE general printing. Serving MSU for 0LD POCKET knives, any condi- Tourism Club: Internal** or rent. Furnished, ,ltm' phone 694,0524 between 9 xrr 27 years with complete theses 347 Student Serine waterbed. Campus close. $1400/ service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (19) 8 m' and 5 P-m- 21-4-29 (121 line Ticketing begins at East Lansing. Mick. 48823 $120/ 35'. 351-0540. 5-4-7 1121 April 12 in 116 Eppley Cent FEMALE WANTS to sublet some¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ club meeting at 7 tonight RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front one's share of apartment for Not Monday? e living room, 2 bedrooms, skirted. Partially furnished. Close. $5375. sertation. (pica-elite) FAYANN. 489-0358. C-21-4-29 (121 summer. 485-0774. Weekdays call after 5:30 p.m. 3-4-5 (151 Eppley Center. Very (ml* ., thing! This day, like , a 337-2388. 8-4-12 114) Students United for 0 every day, will find people COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Cit, Zip Code turning to the Classified meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuetj . . ads for a variety of reasons. When you want results, be I Bmwmage Sale WOULD APPRECIATE informa¬ baseball cards, and much morelt! CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, C-111 Wells Hall. Future I* be discussed. ANTIQUE FAIR AND SALE, East 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 ••• sure your ad tion from MSU students who have appears on (open 11:30 - 8 p.m.) C-21-4-29 Monday! Rotary 4th Annual. West Mich¬ researched their family history. Pre.v„ Clu5 meeting Preferred Insertion Date - igan's Best. Quality dealers from Dana Felmly. 332-4688. S-5-4-8 ^.m. Wednesday in 100 W State News all parts of the country, 8, noon to 10 p.m. April 9, noon to April 7 and 1151 FEMALE TEACHER attending 5 tog Bldg. Dr. Jim Nichols 9 6 p.m. Lectures daily -11 a.m. East COMPUTER PROGRAMMER 20 week summer term. Interested in 4.°» . 12 words for selection of reconditioned usee Largs desired by principal of The Ameri¬ p.m. Wednesday in 219 Bldg. Planning spring"" doysfor '12. 5 days. machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many 1" Pirnial \\/} can School of the Hague, wife and child. 6/20/77-6/20/78. Can assure good care for reasonable rent. WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from Hard work and fun? . others." $19.95 to $39.95, Terms Pleos# Specify EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academic Contact Jerry Hager, Haasgse- $150 to $300 at Bingo! 7 30 p m Action. Corps needs y*J, Please Specify EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING discounts year-round. S.A.T.A., r- - COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ 4228 First, Tucker, Georgia 30094 street 38, The Hague, Netherlands Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION "Provide ™nPOwe' for tM ton. 489-6448. C-21-4-29 126) '■'6001 241-9082. 4-4-4 (14) ?6^5(431 Ac ,LDr' Don,hue 372"2020' SHAAREYZEKEK,1924Coolidge °f Lansing. Come to 26 » East lanslng. C-21-4-29120) Services Bldg. J" Lhjgan 'i'nte News, Eost looting, Michigon Monday, April 6, 1977 19 DOONESBURY duly Uv M§Mo§fe Doobie Bros Ticketi by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY jlotialqmeql April 22 on Sole TOMORROW MISSHAUSENBAUM? TO THE H0UPRESUMPTUOUS AND AS IP ITS ANY OF m.TV(CB$) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (I l)WElM-TV(Coblo) (I2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MY NAME IS DUANE ll/HITE MGHTH/NE HEARD, /MOUSE? C0WESCENDIN6 CAN YOU GET? 3 WEU, MIS AS you YOUR BUSINESS, DELACOURY, AND I'M HOUSE?! MR. CIKJBl HAS A WHOSAID YOU DON'T EVEN KNOW ME SEE, I'M I'VE SOTA 6UY !I CAUIN6 ONBEH/UPOF ME?Ufi PR06RAMOFNYI1IN6 IMS WHERE DO YOU GETOFFCALL¬ THEPRESCEMWIN- ME? RANDOMLYSELECTED AVBRA6E? SORRY, WHO THINKS IM ING HE UP AND TELLING ME MISS. I.. PRETTY DARN AVERAGE AMERICANS T I I'M ONLY AVERA6E?! (23) Soiama Straot (12) Brady Bunch NEXTWEEK. \ SPECIAL.1 ONDAY MORNING (23) Anyone for Tennyion? - 4:30 (23) SI* American Famlllei 10:00 11:30 (6) Bawltchad 8:30 (10) Emargancy On# I (6) Androi Targoti 4V0 of HI* (6) Rlkkl-Tikki-Tavl (10) Dean Martin MONDAY EVENING ■ Shoot for the Stors 8:45 (12) Feather ( Father Gang I Hoppy Doy* 5:30 (11) Who Shot Buitor (23) Dialog ■Lilioi, Vogo ond Yoo (Il)Cablo 11 Naws Sorvico? 11:00 11:55 (23) Electric Company 9:00 (6-10-12) Nowi 6:00 (6J Mauda |BSNowi (23) Sporton Sportlite (6-10-12) Nowi (11) Nowi \ AFTERNOON (11) Bull Bowl 76 (12) Moit Wanted 11:30 12:00 (6) Ko|ok 5) Nowi (23) Studio Sao 6:30 (23) Artlitry of Barbara Brandt (10) Johnny Carion PEANUTS ® ■Noma ThotTuno (12) MaryHartman, (6) CBS Nowi 9:30 Mary Hartman ■Novo (10) NBC Nowi (6) All'i Fair (23) ABC Newt by Schulz 12:20 (12) ABC Nowi Ijmonoc (23) Womon 12:30 .jrch for Tomorrow 7:00 MSU SHADOWS (6) Hogan'i Horooi ■lovers and Friondi (10) To Toll tho Truth by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: ■Ryan's Hopo I 1:00 (12) Brady Bunch (23) Spartan Sportlite PZWBALiLI PETE'S ■oung ond tho Rostloss 7:30 Gong Show Present this really funny comic for 25' (6) Gong Show All My Children (10) Hollywood Squoroi worth of free ploy! llhrival (12) Hollywood Squoroi 1:30 (23) MacNoll/lohror hi the World Tumi Report )oyi of Our livoi (Family Foud 8:00 FRANK & ERNEST ® (6) Poonuti 2:00 SPONSORED BY: (10) little Houio on tho 10.000 Pyramid Ugroniky at largo Prnlrie by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT | 2:30 Ldlng light 1xu 5ay it ^DUCATlOfh/At.! .. x found our THAT I'M AH.E To YAivN WITH my mouth cL°sed! Down f7 U6H/-TWS, \^ WEU.- IT wp&ecob ENOU6H " LJMBLEWEEDS 1/ 5EA6U/L A K>yeeSAT-6«AM3fiATME(?.' lorn K. Ryan Jackets I STEW IS \ Cleaned FofS THE ) V BlkbS// PROFESSOR PHUMBLE dPtl g ' SPONSORED by: ® •— go-ec. 541 BUILDING GAMISGGirrS FEATURING • p-_' by Bill Yates Fafftasy Cases IrO^G f|MP fJO JIOWN'S TOWN |Mike Brown Tinoi^ JJOOLCyS • 3 a S TONITB'B THR 5EZ, ! stokokd ... °°mjj NITR ton Looting, iwcmgqn ^———— MONEY MAN DOES IT AGAIN! 99 "Money Man has returned after the beginning ot classes, but before finals. Result: He's bought more used books than we have ever had. So What? We have a special staff marking these books for resale. You Can Now buy these used books this late in the term. They are all in the proper course sections. Stop In For this last chance to buy used books for the spring term. OPEN Mon. April 4 & OPEN Mon. April 4 & Tues. April 5 FROM 7:30-5:30 April 6 NiUH IN THE CENTER OF CAMPUS Tues. April 5 FROM 7:30-5:30 Reg. Hours 7:30-5:30 BOOM 1TOBE April 6 Reg. Hours 7:30-5:30