[Jef crash in Georgia kills 67 The flight was bound from Muscle Shoals ■r unpF Ga. (AP) - At lout 67 Mrs. John Clayton, wife of the New Hope the Atlanta air traffic control and reported Monday when a South- and Huntaville, Ala., to Atlanta in fire chief. She said bodies were hurtled ■ killed stormy a flameout in both engines." Iwavi DC-9 jet. struggling to m*ke it Ed weather with both engine, out, weather. The pilot was trying to get to Dobbins from the plane. "I saw several that were burned to death." Another FAA spokesperson said the pilot was "trying to bring it in somewhere, L to flan*, •«» »"em',tin* " Air Force Base at Marietta, Ga., to make an emergency landing but didn't make it, the Some of the wreckage hit a woman obviously trying to make an emergency landing somewhere out there in that rural fading on a country rood. FAA said. standing in a nearby yard, killing her area." Inlane flight 242. <»rried 81 P"*?" instantly, another eyewitness said. The plane went down at 4:15 p.m., EST, lPd K, a crew of four. The pilot reported . The jet came down on the highway, in front of a school, but veered off. It crashed The debris was scattered over about a he aaid. windshield and both engine, were mile. Piles of wreckage up to five feet high The survivors were being taken to Recording to the Feder.l AvinUon through a small general store and slammed into a wooded where several homes smouldered near two wrecked cars, a burned-out home and the only recognizable several area hospitals and some were being Vjstration. ares transferred to the Grady Memorial Hospital were located, Jones said. piece of the plane, the tail section, about 30 Loded, just like, ball of fire went fp'. .J Steve Jone., who saw the The store owner and his wife, Charles feet long. burn center in downtown Atlanta. Most of the bodies were taken to the and Mildred Newman, were in the building, Hubbard Pahts factory, where a temporary ■tout 35 miles northwert of Atlanta. but were not killed, according to the Burned trees, sheared by the plane, K>« total destruction, nothing lew. marked the first portion of the crash scene. morgue was set up, the Paulding County sheriffs office said. Other bodies were at Paulding County sheriffs office. ■injured were taken by helicopter and "There fire going everywhere," said FAA spokesperson Jack Barker said, Paulding County and Kennestone hospitals. lnce to nearby hospitals. was "The pilot was in radio communication with VOLUME 71 NUMBER 53 TUESDAY, APRIL 5,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 .partan' slate invalidated; bending report unsigned By NUNZIO M. LUPO Board presidential race, was invalidated by the AU University Elections Commission Tuesday, Counterforce candidate Mary Cloud will be seated as interim president of and KathyWright, College of Education. Husted was invalidated for not filing any State News Staff Writer It Barry, Spartan Spirit candidate and (AUEC) Monday. the Student Board. report with the slate. Heard, who was not Unless judicial action is taken by Barry and his slate were invalidated for the top vote-getter in his race, was also te-getter in the ASMSU Student some not signing their typewritten spending invalidated but did not appear on the list from the AUEC. Griffiths Mid the omission report. In accordance with the section of the elections code that defines a spending was an oversight. report, it must be signed by a slate lire breaks relations representative. Barry Mid he signed the report, but the only signature actually on Wright has been involved in appeals for the College of Education since last year pending the decision of Vice President of the statement is that of Rick Lehrter, the Student Affairs Eldon R. Nonnamaker. She ASMSU comptroller, who accepts the wm invalidated in lut year's election for lifh Cuban government reports. "It seems this is Counterforce's way of filing her spending report late, though she received the highest number of votes. finagling their way in," Barry said of the Mary Cloud, runner-up in that race, as invalidation. "It's a good try. but I hope It's well, was seated in that position until her not successful." WSHAHA, Zaire (AP) - The Zaire government broke relations with Cuba Monday, resignation in February. lng it had uncovered evidence that Cuba waa involved in the invasion of copper-rich Barry pointed out that AUEC Chairper¬ Cloud will be seated as interim president h Province by Angola-baaed rebela. son Barry Griffiths has in the past been of the ASMSU Student Board until a special Je government radio announced the break and claimed that documenta proving Cuban affiliated with the Counterforce slate as a election can be held, or until the judiciaries Lenient were found on an unidentified Cuban diplomat. The radio gave no details of board candidate. have resolved Barry's appeal. locument. Barry said that when he talked to Griffiths Friday by telephone, he did not A special election will be held two weeks Je broadcast said all Cuban diplomats were ordered to leave the country "in accordance mention the lack of a signature on the after the resolution of all appeals if the I international usage." There waa no indication how many Cuban diplomats are in report. Griffiths Mid the reports were not invalidations are upheld. sident Mobutu Sese Seko'a government has repeatedly claimed that Cuba, as well examined by the AUEC until Saturday. Acting m interim Student Board college I Soviet Union and Angola, are backing the invaders in Shaba with military advisers, "We could not conduct any questions of representatives during the appeals will be: Is, arms and equipment. who is disqualified until we'd all met," he Stuart Carter, College of Natural Science; V Cubans, Russians and Angolana have denied any role in the invasion. Cuban explained. Timothy Hagle, College of Education; and ldent Fidel Castro told a presa conference in Tanzania last month that Mobutu's "I assure you, we're going to challenge Debra Schmidt, College of Human Ecology. ons were an "excuse for getting more military aid from the Yankee imperialists and this junk," Barry Mid. "It's a very low Schmidt and Carter are members of the . in neocolonialists." political move. I doubt that this will stand Counterforce slate. st week Zaire army up (with the judiciaries)." Four candidates in addition to the Spartan commanders told newsmen their troops have found Russians, ins and Portuguese among dead enemy soldiera. But they offered no evidence to back Other Spartan Spirit candidates invali¬ Spirit slate members were also invalidated ■ claim. The Portuguese are former colonial rulers of Angola. dated are: Sue Lalk, College of Human for not signing their spending reports. ■ many as 15,000 Soviet-backed Cuban troops fought in the Angolan civil war to help Ecology; Thomas Lammy, College of Natu¬ Sixteen candidates were invalidated for not Now that you've unpacked from vacation, signed up for classes and iiarxist-oriented Popular Movement beat out two pro-Western nationalist factions and ral Science; Eric Heard, College of Social filing reports, but none were the top bought your books, there's still time to kick off your shoes and enjoy the Tsands of Cuban troops are reported still in Angola. Science; Jack Husted, College of Business; vote-getters in his/her race. peace and quiet before the rat race begins again. MICHIGAN TAX RESISTERS CREATE FUND Denial follows claim 'eace organizations get grants of computer purchase By PATRICIA LACROIX purchased, is $7,000 annually. State News Staff Writer Miller said he drew up a system design By JOE PIZZO and cannot, thanks to court decisions Two MSU departments Monday denied which could have been used by the health State News Staff Writer handed down during the heyday of center in place of the new system, Mving The spectre of death and a general of anti-Vietnam protests — interrupt ser¬ purchasing their own computer systems or going outside of the University to have between $10,000 and $12,000 per year. the army were vying with starving vice or remove equipment if the phone their programs processed, despite evidence Francis Martin, former director of Data children and educational programs for bill itself is paid. "It coats the Internal Revenue Service to the contrary. Processing, refused to consider the pro¬ slices of the ail-American apple pie. A report filed in June 1976 by Charles posal, Miller said, and the new system waa And death and the general won — (IRS) $200 to collect every dollar worked tested. Miller, lead systems programmer for the never on or receiving more than 60 per cent of the withheld in phone tax, so we're actually MSU Data Processing Department, says Even though the auditing reports indi- pie, intended to represent an American's withholding $200 from the government that University Health Center, the Medical (continued on page 31 tax dollar. for every dollar of tax," he said. Center, the Medical School, Food Stores That was the scenario at the Capitol Payden-Travers estimated the and College of Agriculture have either left Monday as the Great Lakes Life amount withheld from his own phone the MSU system or are seriously consider¬ Community (GLLC) presented four $25 bill, which averages about $35 monthly, ing such a move in the near future. 3@y 1 grants to organiutions in southern at somewhere around $20 per year. Steven Senesi, also of Kalamazoo, Allegations such as these assume special Michigan dedicated to peace and non¬ relevance since Miller also reported that violence. portrayed Uncle Sam attempting to the main MSU computer has been sitting Money for the grants — and the apple divide the "tax pie" equally. He noted idle. pie — came from a "Life Sharing Fund" that so long m the withholding of taxes is created by tax resisters who have done openly, resisters cannot be prose¬ A performance analyzer test conducted / withheld federal taxes in protest of those cuted from fraud. the computer in November 1975 indi¬ 1 on monies' being used by the government They can only be charged the unpaid cated that only 28 per cent of the machines' "for murder," in the words of GLLC tax by the IRS, which then can take such capabilities were being utilized. n Jack Payden-Travers of meuurea as seizing bank accounts or The system, which Miller alleges sat idle garnishment of paychecks to collect the amount due, he said. for this time, costs approximately $60,000 per month. This totals $2,100,000 for the ■ J Peace Education Center was i A spokesperson for the IRS in Detroit last three years that it has been used in the by Barbara Thibeault. said that the withholding of taxes for department. "It will be used specifically against the ideological reasons is treated by that B1 bomber and for life and freedom for agency in the same manner m simple Miller further stated that the excess the black majority in South Africa," she nonpayment. computer power was hidden by running said. A recent news release from IRS inefficient and time-consuming programs. headquarters in WMhington, D.C., He said Data Processing employes spent Payden-'Travers said the money dis¬ tributed came exclusively from withheld promised that taxresisters "can look their idle time "cutting out snowflakes. . ., federal taxes - including unpaid federal forward to vigorous civil and criminal sleeping around the machines or reading weather exctae tax that is imposed on phone bills. enforcement meMures" as a conse¬ most of the time," I theamn L«k« Ltfo Community express their feelings about He emphasized the relative Immunity quence of their actions. Internal and external auditing reports Cloudy. Windy. Cold. Chance I pi :r #f 4431 doUwi *P"t for war-rsUted purposes by dishing up a from prosecution enjoyed by the aver¬ "They're about m vigorous as most federal employes," Payden-Travers said requested by MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. indicate the University Health of snow. High in the 30s. So this I the nil-ta.prl,™,t *■» "PMditures. Steven Senesi (Uncle Saml cuts age tax resistor who refuses to pay the with a touch of irony in his voice, Center purchased its own computer in is spring: the nonsense con¬ I sPectr» Jii £,tU ByrM General! and Judy O'Sullivan (The nine per cent tax on his phone bill. The telephone companies will not — (continued on page 3) November 1973. The cost of the Burroughs tinues. 1^®™* °f Death) receive the moat generous portions. 13000 mini-computer, which was allegedly Tuesday, April 5, 197, 2 Michigan 5tola Now*. tot Laming, Michigan Soviet leaders welcome Castrc rule. invasion. MOSCOW (AP) - Top Sovi¬ President Nikolai V. Podgorny, called for a quick end to white-minority government in Castro controls the Soviet Bodgorny visited TU et leaders welcomed Cuban 74, who had returned from his Rhodesia and South Africa and bloc's most powerful fighting President Fidel Castro on a own African tour earlier the for the unity of "anti- force in Africa; Cuban troops visit expected to deal with same day. imperialist" forces on the con¬ helped leftists win last year's black efforts to ways to aid black nationalists Also present were Com¬ tinent. Angolan civil war. The Cuban end government in southern MJ il fighting white minority govern¬ munist party leader Leonid I. Their call for change in South president said he visited 2,500 He made a ments in southern Africa. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Cuban soldiers and civilians on surprise trjj Castro arrived Monday at Kosygin and Foreign Minister Africa and Rhodesia by means his African tour, presumably Somalia, a East Africa. close Soviet li "»1 Coffee smugglers executed in Uganda Moscow's Vnukovo Airport, Andrei A. Gromyko, under¬ including armed struggle ran counter to efforts by the United mostly in Angola. Castro visited the used for important visitors, lining the importance of the States and Britain to arrange a Zaire has claimed the Cubana sun. J after an African tour and a brief visit. The men were token to Kigulu Island by gradual and peaceful backed exile guerillas who NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ugandan stop in East Germany. He was Both Podgorny and Castro, more the soldiers "and told to lie down," the transition to black majority crossed over from Angola last government has close tiwiJ troopt have executed a gang of coffee hugged at planeside by Soviet during their African trips, month to invade the copper-rich imuggleri by burning them alive on an liland in Lake Victoria, the daily Nation Nation said. Then "they were covered with empty sacks and petrol was poured southern Province of Shaba. both the Soviet Union while Ethiopia has and (2| CLEAN-AIR REGULATIONS DISPUTED Fighting is still under in weasingiy friendly becon^J newtpaper laid Monday. over them. They were then set alight." Shaba, and Zaire said Monday way Soviet bloc in recent toward! The Kenyan paper, quoting what it it was breaking its relations Relations between SP montkl The reported executions were ap¬ Justices to hear called reliable said the smug¬ appeal sources, with Cuba. Castro has denied and Somalia glers were captured as .they were parently in retaliation for the killing of a Cubans were involved in the themselves£ ever, have been strained running coffee across the lake from soldier by smugglers in an earlier clash, the paper added. Uganda Into Kenya for shipment abroad. oxide and particulate matter, WASHINGTON (AP) - The lose "its struggle to obtain Supreme Court agreed Monday energy self-sufficiency," the in¬ pollutants most often assoc¬ Haitian drought spreads to cities to decide how far the govern¬ ment can go to make sure the dustry representatives said. Under the 1970 Clean Air iated with coal-burning power plants. Industry representa¬ tives sued to strike down the Palestinian issue nation's cleanest air gets no Act, some air pollution is allow¬ dirtier. ed. standards for the two pollu¬ PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - drought that began three years ago in the The mains to fill their buckets. The justices voted to hear appeal by many industries that an Amendments to the act, how¬ ever, were used by the EPA to tants. The Sierra Club, a national called conflict core northwestern corner of Haiti has spread Electric power Is available only four the U.S. Circuit Court of Ap¬ order states to protect those group of environmentalists, filed a related suit against the to the cities, raising the specter of hours a day because the lake which peals in Washington, D.C.. areas with better air quality EPA in an attempt to force the WASHINGTON (AP) - Egypt's President Anwar SadJ epidemic and death in one of the poorest provides water for the country's $35 made a mistake when it ruled than allowed- under the act regulations to include four served notice Monday that "the Palestinian cause" is the con the Arab-Israeli conflict. Jr million hydroelectric dam is drying up. that the Environmental Pro¬ Those areas should not be nations of the Western Hemisphere. tection Agency has a broad subjected to "significant de¬ other pollutants — nitrogen "No progress whatsoever can be achieved so long u u While affluent Haitians drill their own The government has purchased an authority in guarding clean air. terioration," the EPA has or¬ oxide, hydrocarbons, carbon problem remains unsolved," he told President Jimmy C wells or leam to conserve water, the emergency generating system from an monoxide and petrochemical American firm for $2.3 million, but it is The industry representatives dered. during an arrival ceremony at the White House. poor buy their supplies from local claim that the srict clean-air Most of the clean-air areas oxidants. The Sierra Club Referring to Carter's public endorsement of a "homeland" fofl merchants at high prices, or break water not yet in operation. regulations will prohibit man¬ are located in rural states or in sought to have its suit com¬ Palestinian refugees, Sadat told the President: "You came vI 11*11 li.isr g Peace Center, has not been included on tonight's agenda. As Cal puts it: "This business may not be what we trained for In college, but there's no question that our education has helped In putting us near the top of the northAmerican owner-operator fleet." RATERNITY Calling all Sig Eps If you want did ... something more than just a job, do what Cal and Les be your own boss, traveling the country and making money Undergrade, grad students, alumni, doing it. northAmerican will furnish the tractor for a reasonable faculty and staff. down payment and they'll furnish the loads, too. There's no experi¬ ence required. Like any other business, it requires an outlay of time and an initial investment. A minimum investment of $2,100 to a maximum of $3,800 Sigma Phi Epsilon is forming a new fraternity by includes the down payment on a tractor and interim living expenses. northAmerican provides training which covers driving, business reorganization of our Michigan Epsilon Chapter and operations, loading and paperwork. wish to immediately establish contact with all Sig Eps After graduation, why not join Cal and Les. You can, if you're 21 and meet the Department of Transportation and other company and interested undergrads on campus. requirements. PLEASE CALL IMMEDIATELY. Call toll free: 800-348-2191 Undergrade call Grade, faculty and alumni call ^ northAmerican WW LINES DAVE WESTAL CY STEWART, Ph.D P.O. Box 495, Dept. #V, Fort Wayne. Indiana 46801 355-5280 353-6387 office An Equal Opportunity Company 319-0715 home Collapse of arms talks a grave setback The sudden and abject failure of nuclear arsenals — were bold and Carter to have outlined the details vious treaties will expire and the the arms control talks in Moscow innovative. The defect was not in of his proposals to the Soviets arms race will undergo an explo¬ months ahead of time, thereby sive resurgence. portends a renewed acceleration of Carter's intentions, but in his the arms race, Carter Administra¬ tactics. giving Soviet leaders adequate Though diplomatic niceties re¬ tion assertions to the contrary By publicizing, in general but time for internal debate and quire that Carter become shrewd¬ much ballyhooed terms, his radical er in his approach to arms notwithstanding. response. proposals for arms control prior to As it stands now, the Soviets negotiations, he should try to Whatever the efficacy of Car¬ avoid significantly altering the consulting with the Russians, rejected not only Carter's first ter's proposals to drastically limit content of his proposals. More¬ Carter placed the Kremlin in the proposal, but also his fallback the size of the United States' and he should not retreat from tenuous position of either accept¬ suggestion that the moderate over, the Soviet Union's nuclear arsen¬ limits on nuclear arms imposed by his emphasis on human rights ing or rejecting these proposals als, the fact remains that the the Vladivostock agreement of which, though embarrassing to the Soviets rejected these proposals during the few days its repre¬ 'D0K MR. sentatives were scheduled to meet 1974 be renewed. Unless a new Soviets, has been a source of out of hand and gave little reason comfort to oppressed with Vance. A much more sensible arms limitation agreement is peoples to believe they might alter their around the world. approach would have been for negotiated bv October, all pre¬ position at a later date. Under the circumstances, Sec¬ retary of State Cyrus R. Vance's declaration progress that "we in these negotiations" made Campus check-cashing needed ASMSU will have a new president next week, and countries and then refuse them the courtesy of Tuesday, April 5, 1977 rings somewhat hollow. More¬ over, his refusal to provide specif¬ whoever that president is, he will have the helping them function in this strange city. Editorials ore the opinions of the The local banks, by their check-cashing service State News. Viewpoints, column! ics of American proposals — opportunity, if he desires, to implement a student and letters ore personal opinions. specifics that were revealed last organization on campus to cash checks. charge, seem oblivious to the revenue brought to Editorial Deportment The present University policy, which allows them by their location in this college town. They tend Friday by Soviet Foreign Minister to behave Editor in-chlot Mary Ann ChlckShaw Laypvt Frod von Hart* J as entities unto themselves. Andrei Gromyko in a heated press dormitory residents to cash checks in dormitory Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Wloto Editors. Mogglo Walker, Laura Lynn i] conference — strains the Carter grills, is a virtual condemnation of the students who The organization of a student check-cashing Opinion Editor Davo Mlslalowskl CopyChlof frocyJ live off campus and are denied this opportunity. service by ASMSU, which should have the best City Editor Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor Joyce LaskoJ Administration's credibility. Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton• Staff Repretentotlve According to MSU Assistant Controller Kenneth interests of the students at heart, is not just j0hn J Sports Editor Edward L Ronders Freelonce Editor To be sure, Carter's proposals B. Schram, the University "has no responsiblity to Anns $3 recommended, but badly needed. Associate Sports Editor Tom Shanahan Entertainment and Book Editor.... Donna hi for arms limitations — proposals students" as far as check-cashing goes, but this We urge the new president, whoever he may be, to that, for the first time, would have policy seems ambiguous and biased. follow through on the organization of such a service, Advertising Department mandated actual reductions in the It seems a curious paradox to invite people to and wish him luck in achieving its swift implementa¬ Advertising Manager.. . Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager Ceci C< size of the two superpowers' attend this institution from other states and tion. "You will have 48 hours." (I had a two-day stealthy circuits past the ballot b em ■ time limit, and the usual limit, I was told, VIEWPOINT: LIBERAL ARTS was 24 hours). could vote as many times as I wanted ttl the candidate of my choice. However, aL When I asked the secretary for a reason for this madness I was told that a vacant ASMSU has never manifested itself to] A degree's value room loses money. Can't she and the dorm managers see that no matter who moves as a very influential body of r tives, I voted'once on general principles J left. . where, there will be the same number of What concerns me is the special hi By MERILL GORDON have more flexibility than the person empty spaces and the same number of on the front page of Friday's State Ni Any friend that would move in with me people living in the dorms? It is time to "'Spirit' Candidate Wins Election." Last year there were close to one million trained in a speciality field. I hope that this Grading profs would be placing her roommate in the same leave us, the underassigned, alone. b| college graduates; fully one third graduated is true. But how do I get started? Again we misleading. The rules of fairness w with liberal arts degrees. This year I am encounter that vicious circle; it may be predicament). Debbie Towne enforced, so this was not a valid el I am quite dismayed at the suggestions e"Maintain it for a single." (Who has a one of those liberal arts graduates. After easier to move and I may have more 253 W.Shaw Hall and you can't "win" an invalid e raised by Michael Heathfield in his letter of Eve years and $10,000 at MSU, I've bought spare 80 bucks lying around?) let it go on the assumption that no flexibility with the liberal arts degree, but if March 31 concerning the grading of we a liberal arts degree in sociology. I've done I have no place to start from, I'm in a fairly • "You will be asked to move.. .(I'd like to cared enough to take this opportuni so much for my professors. How arrogant of him to think see the person that could move me!) Invalid degree, what can it do for that he, or any other student, can judge a stuff the boxes in favor of his or | me? There is no doubt in my mind that I • for two hall transfers... (There are particular candidate, then we a ... Many of these feelings of anxiety I have, professional educator when we are merely have grown in many ways while at college two openings in my room now, so why I was interested but not terribly < ASMSU is meaningless to all and that I am much better informed now I'm sure are due to our fast-paced culture. I have grown up with immediate reward students here. The Academic Freedom me?) move ed to see three empty, unattended ballots whin] Report (AFR) clearly states that "the supposedly serves, and the 'Spirit' a «... or than I was five years ago. But is this strictly expectations. A product of the first video returning students." (How many sitting on the table at which I stood in the date won nothing. a function of college? Of course not; I would competency of a professional can be rightly students do you know that return election area at registration. It occurred to generation! Compare for example the judged only by professionals." I will admit during Jerry 0 have been better informed and more the seventh week of the term?) me that if I popularity of television as opposed to that certain professionals, in their wisdom, spent the afternoon making knowledgeable whether or not I attended reading. Television, leaving its passive role lose contact with the less knowledgeable college. If college did not directly do these aside, lets the viewer start and finish the and have difficulty in conveying their things then what did it do for me? If I had experience within a half hour. In that way been in a career-oriented field such as social knowledge in a meaningful way. I propose the viewer can have as many as eight such that what Heathfield meant to suggest was work or engineering it would have given me specific training and job skills as it has done for students in these and numerous other rewarding experiences in an evening. On the other hand, reading a book, while it takes more energy, also does not reward that when a situation such as I mentioned is recognized (that fault is with the professor) Government goes back on wordl then the department or college will take fields. But what of the liberal arts major? the reader as quickly. It may take an What do we take from these ivy covered positive remedial action. evening, or indeed an entire week for the The AFR mentions the WASHINGTON - In its war against is about to issue iU findings on tlx I halls? reader to receive his reward, finishing the enlargement, dissemination and application of organized crime, the Justice Depart¬ severly mismanaged antiflu program. Ii I The answer to this is certainly not job knowledge ment sometimes relies book and concluding the experience. I dare as the basic purposes on mobsters who the meantime, we have learned tlx I training. A classic example of the University. can be found at say that most people spend more time turn state's evidence and testify against following: I MSU. There Surely we do not fire the researcher who is are over 3,000 psychology their underworld cohorts. The only way majors; more than 1,000 graduate every watching television than reading. It has to enlarging our knowledge solely on the basis •The government has approved tlx I leave its mark on one's personality. The that he has difficulty the government can persuade criminals use of several flu vaccines in peopkl year. Do all these people go to graduate mark that it has helped leave on me is my disseminating it to to risk their lives and betray their school? Only a small percentage do. Do large numbers of students! Let us not lose despite lab tests that raised series ■ need for instant gratification. I feel I'm gangland brothers, of course, is by sight of the many functions of this questions about their safety. In oat ■ many of these graduates get jobs as entitled to a good job, my good job as part promising them lenient treatment. test, one out of four guinea pigs died I psychologists? The number that get jobs of the good life! University at the risk of becoming ever But the word of the government more selfish. after receiving the same vaccine thai with only a bachelor's degree approaches It may seem to some that I am being Paul Newman apparently isn't worth much these days. caused widespread illness in humans. I zero! Then why are we all enrolled in liberal totally unrealistic. However this is what I Haslett Martin Von Zamft believed he had JACK ANDERSOIV •Tests on vaccines similar to swim I arts studies? There are, I believe, two was told to believe, I have been taught that bargained his way to freedom. The flu made some people severely i$l reasons. The first is that there is a small the degree is the key to happiness, that I luckless lawyer began cooperating with and LES WHITTEN Critics therefore warned that the sxini percentage of individuals who have an unquenchable thirst for knowledge, and can be content problem is - once I unlock the door. The where did they hide all the Funding the government in 1969 after he was convicted in a mob-related bank fraud. flu shots might cause nervous disordefll such as the Guillaine-Barre syndrome,! these people are scholars in the classic doors? The Because Von Zamft was a walking one door that is within view, I would certainly go along with Zamft's defense, praising him as a which paralyzes the head and limial sense of the word. It seems to me however however, has more education behind it. Henry Wolford in his urging the students to encyclopedia on top Mafia chieftains, courageous witness who had risked his Twelve people now have died froal that these people are in the minority. There After two, three, or four years of liberal the government explicitly promised him life to convict dangerous Mafia figures. just aren't all that many people who view contact the legislators in Guillaine-Barre, while 250 others have I arts education find out that the rules support of more that if he cooperated he would never go FBI Inspector Edgar Best warned one knowledge for its own sake as an end in have we equitable funding for MSU. However, I been paralyzed. I changed, that a college degree isn't would also like to point out that to jail. judge that if Von Zamft went to prison, •As early as last June, researchers a I lobbying So government investigators set "my guess is that (the Mafia) would has many levels and when the members of about to use Von Zamft to nail one of the have him exactly where they would like New York's Mt. Sinai School of Me<$| our board of trustees issue a proposed Cosa Nostra's most dangerous figures, cine knew that the anticipated outbreak I to have him." ... The Ixberal arts people must lay it on the line: Theliberalarts budget and then immediately announce to of swine flu probably would nev« I the media that they do not Anthony Lawrence DiLorenzo, once Ignoring what affidavits show was an occur. This was discovered by Rcf-I degree per se qualifies you for nothing. Don't look expect to get New York's top hijacking boss. To fulfill iron-dad promise of freedom, Justice upon it as a what is requested, it amazes me. Henry Waxman, D.-Calif., who was told■ meal ticket. Yes, it will enrich Certainly his half of the devil's bargain, the your life, but no, it won't lobbying begins with a positive attitude "at gutsy left Von Zamft's fate in the hands of by federal scientists that the goverol guarantee that your rent gets paid." Von Zamft took chances that awed even Rust, who clearly wanted him behind home." How can the legislature and the grizzled FBI veterans. ment has not adequately tested tlxM bars. The government's double appropriations committees take MSU cross long-range effect of flu ehots. I Despite their grave warnings, the was completed and Von Zamft was •Waxman has now quietly pressured ■ itself. seriously if our own administration publicly fearless Von Zamft walked into Di- marched off to prison. enough. Education must be carried out to indicates that less may not be acceptable, Rep. Paul Rogers, D.-Fla„ a heittl The second reason seems to Lorenzo's heavily guarded lair with a Justice still could have kept its word encompass the nth degree. Master's and doctor's but expected? subcommittee chairman, into holding® the vast majority of those in the liberal arts. tape recorder strapped to his chest. As by recommending to outgoing President degrees start to look more within the realm Gerri Olson hearings on the flu foul-up. Critics «)l This group, while the two men talked, DiLorenzo play¬ Gerald R. Ford that Von Zamft's realizing that knowledge of possibility. We start to hear, "Well if you Okemos Rogers had been reluctant because ht| is somewhat of a good in itself, has for the can't get a job, why don't you go on and fully patted Von Zamft on the chest, sentence be commuted. But then-Atty. was an early and vocal supporter of tlx ■ most part been get barely missing the recorder. "If he had Gen. Edward Levi ignored the plead¬ duped into believing that your master's?" They just changed the program. I hit the recorder, he would have thrown , the liberal arts degree is as much of a "ticket" as is a specialized degree. Simply rules in the middle of the game! It's like Dormitory space me out the window." Von Zamft later ings of the Justice officials who had worked with Von Zamft and listened •One of the four awine flu vacciut manufacturers, Parke-Davis, accidea-l | stated we've been lied to, or at the being told that Boardwalk costs $600 and recalled. instead to the tough-talking Rust. So, very when you put down your cash they tell you We hear so much about the overas- tally made six million doses of vaccuni least we've been misled. While this that now it costs $6,000. When The sweating Von Zamft secretly instead of commutation, Levi in effect from the wrong virus. The mistiBl may you're signment hassle in the fall that I think we seem like an extremely strong statement I recorded 30 minutes of the most recommended that Von Zamft remain in playing a board game it really doesn't make overlook an even more pervasive problem. wasn't discovered until the vaccine W1 believe it is true. damning testimony ever used against prison, where he has languished for the that much difference, but when This is the problem of underassignment. a been injected into many unsuspectind I Those people who are in career-oriented you're Mafia chieftain. When it was over, Von trying to make it through life without losing When a person is left alone they must go past 18 months. For the record, Justice people. I fields take a course of Zamft, too fearful to wait for the denies it promised Von *Zamft his study that will a turn, it helps to know all the rules. through a battery of papers and processes •The program's price tag has skJ l prepare them for a specific job, and if you What can be done to correct the elevator, ran down eight flights of freedom. will a specific place, in society. Those of us situation? Colleges, and especially those in to try to obtain a roommate. stairs. Ironically, Levi was trying to lure rocketed because of unforeseen pec| in the liberal arts have, by implication, been My roommate moved down the hall on a The tapes and Von Zamft's Mafia hoodlums over to the government sonnet and other costs. More than 1»| liberal arts, must explain themselves to Tuesday. On Thursday I was formally testimony lawsuits, totaling $17.8 million, alreadj I told that "the college degree is the ticket" their students. The liberal arts proved to be crucial in the conviction with offers of leniency and protection. people must notified I had two options. The first was, have been filed against the government- ■ and that with the ticket we will be that brought DiLorenzo a But angry Justice insiders don't expect happier, lay it on the line: the liberal arts degree per "Secure a roommate of your choice." The 10-yepr •Researchers aren't even sure "de» I our life will be better, and we will sentence for interstate be more se qualifies you for nothing. Don't look upon second was, "Maintain your room as a single smuggling and large numbers of Mafia men to rush virus" vaccines really protect again* ■ self-fulfilled. Well, lo and behold, here it conspiracy. over to their side after what comes Graduation as a meal ticket. Yes, it will enrich your for $80 per term." If I chose neither option, happened the flu. A little-noticed study Day 1977 and we move At first, the Justice Department to Martin Von Zamft. life, but no, it won't guarantee that your Center for Disease Control found thai out into the job market. An employers' job I was told, "You will be asked to move to appeared to live up to its promise by Footnote: Rust is proud of putting | market! And what are the rent gets paid. Yes, it will heighten your another room so we may use room 253 for such vaccines "have little, if employers awareness; but no, it won't promise you a two hall transfers, or allowing Von Zamft to find a safe haven Von Zamft in jail and will continue to effectiveness." looking for? Those with career-oriented and job. And yes, it will broaden your horizons; returning students." I in England. Although ill, he voluntarily fight any presidential pardon or commu¬ ,| business backgrounds. Oh sure, the liberal but no, it won't guarantee was given 48 hours to decide, and was returned to the United States to tation. But he felt in view of Von A government spokesman ins®"! arts major has a chance for you a "ticket." directed to contact the manager if I had any testify that flu vaccines have been gi«|| good jobs if he Only when students are explicitly told these against other Mafia hoodlums. Zamft's contributions and his time or she has experience. But you can't gain questions. I found the tone of this letter to But Von Zamft had angered the tough experience unless you have a job. Can the things and their opposites not inferred, will liberal arts majors know what their be harassing and the information in¬ U.S. attorney in Miami, Robert Rust, already served, priate. a parole is now appro¬ dreadful flu outbreak never maW11 circle be broken? college complete; who accused him of a "little scheme.. .to alized, the mishandled program_®« I degree does for them. •"Secure a roommate of your choice." FLU FIASCO The nation's swine people than it helpeo- j — The liberal arts degree, I have been have hurt more told, avoid serving (your) just sentence." flu fiasco may allows me to rise as fast, (This option is fine if you know a person in a be discredited even go further, and Gordon Is o senior in Justin Morrill Justice and FBI officials rallied to Von further. The General Accounting Office United Fee fur* Syndicate, Inc. College. triple or in an unhappy situation — I don't. - N.w», Eoat Lomlnfl. Michigan Tuesday, April 5, 1977 5 of Bertolucci 1S Mysteries of light unraveled Iheduled for series in visual L BYRON BAKER W News ,_j0 Reviewer Bertolucci. beet same old story meets his double. of scope and Technicolor. a man who They dream together." In 86mm Techni- By JOHN CASEY phenomena de-mystified. 'Spectrum' color State News Beviewer "The United Statae for April 29: The Spider's Stmt- "Spectrum," the latest edition of cosmic entertainment to fill the "Spectrum" takes the audience to the east coast of Africa where a total eclipse, a rare happening, was last to appear. Tracing the lMiscuseed"LsetTai«o sfeaa"(1970, 97 minutes) with Sky Theatre, is visually exciting and intellectually rewarding. path of the sun and the moon to the point where they will - will be the tortured GluHo Brofi end AHda Valll. Conceived and produced by Denver's Gates Planetarium, become congruent, the total eerily jr of the spring term "Spectrum" deals insightfully with man's most valuable natural eclipse is re-created on the planetarium bubble with an authentic visual presentation. Based on Jorge Luis Borges' j.'i Choice film eeriee. resource — light. "Spectrum" is a success based on the absence of coy humor that "Theme Of The Traitor and to Italy to 1941. fer" Hero." A young man returns to Be it a star, light years away, or a simple light bulb, this has inflicted planetarium presentations in the past. Leaving the the town where, years before, phenomenon of nature called sunlight defines our world and is the Sky Theatre with bits of knowledge from this one-hour direct end indirect source of all rant end in 1962, his father was shot down by earthly power. enlightening experience is more pleasing than mere entertain¬ I a prize-winning book of Fascists. He seeks revenge, but "Spectrum" traces the history of light during the times of ment. I. It was then, Bertolucd instead learns a sobering and scientific misconception concerning the earth's central to the sun, and focuses on the new relationship Showtimes for "Spectrum" are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 and Id "I finished with poetry terrible secret. In 36mm Tech¬ surge of interest in solar 10 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 and 4 p.m. on paper." That year he nicolor. energy. The Abrams Planetarium dome fills with a rainbow of effects, Admission is $1.25 for adults, $1 for MSU students, and 50 cents wed his first feature, for children. No preschoolers will be admitted. which build extremely realistic thunderstorms ■ Grim Reaper," loosely May 4: "The Conformist" complete with Ion «story by Pier Paolo (1970,106 minutes) with Jean- blinding flashes of thunder, the visual pitter-patter of a torrential ^ Two years later, Ber- Louis Trintignnnt, Stefnla San¬ downpour, accompanied by actual drops of water sprinkled on the l made his celebrated drelli, Dominique Sanda, Pierre Planetarium crowd. If that isn't convincing, a strong gust of wind le The Revolution," which Lrought him worldwide dementi. From the novel by Alberto whips through the theatre, creating an overall effect of a more-than-real experience. The consequence leaves one breathless. practically Applications For Spring Term I acclaim. Moravia. Marcello is a young iolucci's work is typified would-be Fascist, driven The calm after the storm involves the occurrences — one explanation of two natural involving the existence of light, the other, the (Allocations from the Student Media llushly romantic, vuual ich to serious, poUtically toward an unreachable sense of security and need for ac¬ Bernardo Bertolucci direete Marlon Brando result of no light. (Appropriations Board are due no later led subjects. Critic Joseph ceptance. Critic Richard location daring the Riming of "Last Tango in Paria," on A rainbow takes on more than when the events behind the esthetically pleasing dimensions phenomena are tutored in (than April 8 at 4:00. (Applications may Ehas written: "Bertoluc- imanticism struggles in Schickel has written of "The Conformist," "...assuredly the to be ehown May 6. yet easily understood terms. scientific, (be picked up at ASMSU Business ws with his Marxism . .. work of an artist — very Apparently the raindrops act as multitudes of prisms, white reflecting light into red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet. (Office in 307 Student Services) ■ucci says his films are possibly a great one — and the Looking closely, one may observe a secondary rainbow where Ism for his own ambiva- felings." Pauline Kael has movie itself is Tilled with the most extraordinary emotional Sequel to'Roots' to be aired these colors are reversed; the seven the inside of the outer violet band. An rays are bent from violet optical meteorological on led to the director as energy, cinematic facility and MANHATTAN, Kan. (API— adaptation left off ^ "the greatest natural social and psychological acute- There will be a televised sequel - in Ten- where the freed stave r ■of his generation for ness." In 16mm Color. nessee, to "Roots," but it won't be aired family moved. The last two movies as sensual cele- May 6: "Last Tango in Paris" until 1979, author Alex Haley hours will deal with Haley's (1972, 129 minutes) with Mar¬ said recently. own search for his heritage most recent lon Brando, Maria Schneider, i a five and one-half hour Jean-Pierre Leaud, Massimo Glrottl. Haley said the 12-hour sequel will pick up where the first which led him to write the book. x Lecture Series pde, "1900." Starring Marlon Brando gave the most state University k Jd De Niro, L Sterling Hayden and Sutherland, Dominique among brilliant performance of his career in Bertolucci's brooding gSSfc*""*" presents ^international L actors, the ts American release. series schedule com- essay on sex and death and middle-age. In 16mm Color. All films will be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild KARATE Theatre. Admission is $1.60 at the m.s.u. the door, and series tickets, karate club will give a jO 5: "Before The Revota- demonstration and hold its first ■1964,110 Dilutee), with available at the Union Ticket ■a Asti, Francesco Berffll. Office, are $6 for five admis¬ meeting of the term in the sports sions. arena, men's i.m. building on tuesday Speaking« | title is from Talleyrand: The first four films are in april 5 at 7 p.m. I those who lived before Italian with English subtitles. Beyond' rotation knew how sweet "Last Tango In Paris" is in |ould be." The picture everyone welcome n adolescent, strug- English, with in French with some sequences Aprils'1977 English sub¬ I to assert himself amid titles. CALL 391-4471 FOR al and ideological pres- I In 85mm Color. PURTHIR INFORMATION. Kellogg Ceme til 26: "Partner 11968,112 i) with Pierre Clement), la Sandrelli. £ FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY Hely adapted from ' Jyevsky's short novel, FIVE DAYS ONLY ouble." Jacob, a quietly ; drama teacher, is |nly confronted by his [o - a hyperactive rad- •tolucci says, "It's the OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 '*C MMd approach » quality THE SHARP ^KENWOOD KA-3500 RESUME TYPESETTING FOR EXTRA SNAP fAPER SELECTION FOR THE RIGHT MOOD OFFSET PRINTING FOR CRISPNESS Iprinit-ln-Q-mlnlt | WE'RE PROFESSIONALS IN RESUME PRINTING Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-6:00 Sat. 'ARTHUR TREACHER'S »the original ti*l) _ . on An amazing buy Kenwood and Rogere -• the Kenwood KA-3500 inte¬ from KENWOOD KT-5300 Hie grated tuner amp and KT-5300 lor only $239.00. The only OO OUR BUDGET BANQUET COLESLAW KA-3500 delivers 40 watts per channel rms from 20 to 20,000 Hi with no more than 0.2% total harmonic distortion. The KT- 5300 tuner is an amazing machine for the price. See them now at Rogers -• they're at 239 FOR BOTH. Exceptional Value a price you won't regret. The Teak Planter from Ernest BEVERAGE OAVI $SO Sohn Creations. An elegant way ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS ||. / w>n IVSIX g 11 JI i u u HI jj to display your plants. The Bring the Famify eat here R G E R S three pot pedestal planter is made of solid teak wood. "*"«ANO«IVH 12" x 12" x 20"H. S6 "JWtAND ac«*nom Maw# DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 3301 E. Michigan FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY FIVE DAYS ONLY • 351-3070 Jac'obsoiVs 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 5 , Softball has reached its peal popular at MSU as And according to By TOM SHANAHAN that isn't in the first 700 will be Sundays and 5:16 p.m. during came more the State News Sports Writer put on a waiting list. the week and start the final slow-pitch captured more in¬ It's the same procedure the intramural department used games at 11:15 p.m. terest than fast-pitch. "The almanac says posed to be a wet s, »•!■ MSU's intramural softball when it had to limit the number "This is the only way we can 'They like slow-pitch because dry summer," league has grown and grown of the enjoyable aspects of the until now it has reached its of basketball teams to 500 get 700 teams in the league," said glumly. because they're aren't enough VanderWeele said. "Last year game," VanderWeele iaid. "It maximum growth. Tom VanderWeele, assistant facilities. we had to start games at 4:15 emphasizes hitting the ball, He also said that being worn by student, J tin J director of Intramural Sports, This year the department has and start the last game at 1:15 making plays in the field and a.m., but that was just too scoring runs. ing the main fields by tied expects more than 700 teams in added three new fields on the Complex and the east |U much to ask. It sounded better 1977's spring season. But the east campus fields and will to the teams when "Prior to that a good team gradually becoming t« they signed cut-off will be 700, so any team start jtames at 2:15 p.m. on could dominate a fast-pitch He explained that it up than when it came time to Um| hazardous to the play. league with a good pitcher. also makes a bad playmjl Slow-pitch has also picked up plajjJJ Women's net team "The league will never be any bigger than it is now and we popularity because it happens right after winter and people and harder for the grow. . ■ anticipate it getting smaller want to get outside." Costs because we just don't see are a problem tJ wins 2nd of year where we can go," Vander¬ Weele: said. "We've reached The weather and condition of the field are VanderWeele'a equipment prices haven The staff has also with 86 umpires and reatLJ the point now that we face biggest problems. tvgJ MSU's women's tennis team is off to a 2-0 start this season, with limitations' that have never supervisors under v3 a 6-3 win over Northwestern Friday. been there before." 'The weather is a super- Weele. " Debbie Mascarin led squad at No. 1 singles with a 6-4, 6-4 win. problem to me," he said. "The No. 4 singles Cindy Bogdonas also won (62, 63), as did No. 5 The league may get smaller last two to three years we've player Diane Selke (63, 61) and No. 6 Mary Hicks (62,63). since the additional fields are lost 10 to 12 nights that we'd ATT1HH WtsSSl cedent pay. Insurance The Spartans picked up two more wins in doubles from the team only temporary because of an¬ normally play — and if we lose a gum of Bogdonas and Selke. Mascarini and Jodi Ross also won in ticipated future building on Sunday/it's like losing two tlrement benefits ovoilZl Michigan Air Nations! doubles. campus. nights. Friday MSU travels to Purdue for four-team meet with the Call 517-489-5169 after jjl a Intramural softball With 90 games a Tuesday through Frid® ] host, Ohio State and U-M. was a night being Today I " league of 483 teams in 1974 and played in the 700-team-10,506 it has grown steadily since player league, even one night then. Intramural anfthall be¬ disappoints a lot of players. CUSTOMER! SERVICE IN I State Nswt/linda Bray AGRICULTURf Vince Oleszklewicz is straining to hold ■ snatch attempt weekend's national collegiate weightlifting championships. overhead in this M Our progressive chemical company is a „ IM an individual with m ■ Business or Agriculture J to fill an entry level pout our Corporate office ■ Chicago area Weightlifters 3rd Any team interested in playing softball in the women's intramural league is reminded to send a representative to the team meetings scheduled for tonight and Wednesday night at 7 Responsibilities fulfillment of and objectives antl marketing J The MSU Weightlifting Club made a in the snatch to break his own collegiate p.m. in 137 Women's IM Bldg. Also, noon Wednesday is the deadline for team entries in the co-recone-pitch softball league. Entries may be submitted in 121 eemmunlque ordination with larml operatives. This pom involves a good deal ol w_ strong run at the national collegiate weight- record of 240, in the 148-pound class. Hunter Women's IM Bldg. to-people co-ordmiil Academic background! lifting championships this weekend at the took second in his class after he tied for first interests should ri men's IM Building sports arena but fell five in poundage but was the heavier man. preparation for this ku points short as Virginia Tech grabbed the MSU shotputter Paul Schneider assignment You will it- title. placed LAST NICHT. excellent training, salary! fourth in the superheavy class. fringe benefits For IgA Virginia Tech scored 60 points, Montclair information send resunvl State College in New Jersey finished second Other Spartans who scored were Joe JIMMY DAWKINS confidence to: with 56 points and the Spartans were third Lavey, second in the 123-pound class; Bill with 55. Lowe, fifth, and Tom Szotkowski, sixth in the (hlcpgo blues Personnel Departmeol 132-pound class; Vince Oleszklewicz, 12th in CF INDUSTRIES Spartan Gary Hunter broke his own the 165-pound class; Randy Hunter, third in Wednesday • Satarday COUNCll OF MADUATI STUMMTS Selem Lake Driue^L Long Grove. IL 60047 M collegiate record in the snatch with a lift of the 181-pound class; Kirby Egolf, sixth in the LOST CANYON DRIFTERS ROOM 31* STUDINT HRVKIl 3S3-91I* 242 pounds. Equal Opportunity Employ* M 198-pound class; and Dave Cotter, fifth in the Spartan Gary Hunter hoisted 242 pounds 242-pound class. coantry rack acoustic afternoons )ooLeys| reducod pricoi til 8 p.m. Two Spartan icers a ?izapd* ®ndei°gpo(jnd - N uKII IK V ■r~jtc. special today v make all-star team PERSONAL > nit y COMMIT ■■ CINTIR TOMS &/ FRENCH DIP \1 DROUjn 1| Mature young woman NCAA hockey finalists Wis¬ to the NCAA title at Olympia in with beautiful voice The Computer Laboratory staff will conduct tours of consin and Michigan each put a Detroit., seeks equally mature the Computer Center for new users of the MSU pair of players on the WCHA all KII)U IDIK.HOK computing facility. Eoch tour consists of a slide star team, as in a did Notre Dame, ballot of writers, coaches Scoring runner-up Brian Walsh and defenseman Jack people to join her on a romantic fantasy. presentation, a discussion ol the function and i I'RK IS UMMKS I -X, ROAST BEEF \jAfih Brownschidle of Notre Dame operation of the Computer and sports information direct¬ ors conducted by the Denver rounded out the first team REPLY: tour of the building. The Laboratory, and a walking tours stort in Room 215 I UMI l>R|( 1 HIIK & Fries Post. selections. at the following times. AND 1 l(.)l ()K' ,of'D Forward Russ Welch gained an honorable mention for MSU MINNIE RIPERTON C/O EPIC RECORDS 1 DOW NSIAIRS A N——- $1.50 along with goalie Dave Ver- sical, who finished sixth in the AND TAPES. April 4 1:00 pj. Spacccoast Kids, J « 11:30-2:00 voting with 12 points. April 5 9:00 sun. and Michigan put Kris Manery April 6 7:00 p.m. league scoring champion Dave Debol on the first team while Wisconsin goalie Julian April 7 3:00 p. A COLLEGE RING. Baretta and defenseman Craig Norwich were named to the April 8 11* UL It's a symbol for life team after guiding the Badgers GOOD BARBERS ORIIN OR ... ARE HARD TO FIND BLACK Kathl Wood is the best, which is why Most local pizza placot hava only on# kind she has joined forces with Raka of UIIVB, v» ollvo, TQK9 toko ITIt or loavo It. At Just Plzzo wo k have both. Wright's Too aortal Hoaao, Williamston. iustf*hzza Kathl brings excellent bartering repu¬ tation from her work in Lanaing's Wash¬ 3413330 ington Square. In the tradition of the Toaoorial Hoaao, Kathl offers her experience at styling and SOCIAL WORK IN ISRAEL regular hair cutting. Beard and mustache grooming, hair coloring, body waves, shav¬ Israel has long been a model ing and fairish are all part of Katkfa of successful integration. barbering knowledge. Drawing its population from She is alao a student of the RK Scientific every country in the world naturally presents myriad hair & skin care clinicB and would like to social work problems and share her advice with you. Also some tips ^ appreciated, challenging case work. Two Programs and tricks to the ladies about make up. JM, are currently being offered to people with a Hebrew background who would enter the Social Work 'rofession as a permanent resident of Israel. I. Orientation Program for M.S.W. and B.S.W. Holders A 7-9 month carefully planned orientation program which includes intensified Hebrew Language study. Interviews will be conducted in March for MSW s who wish to continue their careers as a permanent resident of Israel. II. Social Work Retraining ,——, — .- college graduates who did not major in social work. Bar llan University program wiH prepare you for meaningful career in Israel. <3Toiiso/ita|! 94ouse a For further information on these programs, contact Israel Aliyah Center 25900 Greenfield Road 142 S. „, -. . PUTNAM, WILLIAMSTON 9-5TuestoFrl Suite 352 (313)968-1044 655-3650 Oak Park, Michigan 48237 > Sat. Walk In ASK FOR KATHI 9-5 Tuesday, April 5, 1977 7 But after the warnings, they're still lighting up "Warning: The Surgeon General has degree of danger might be disputable, but tissues, and carbon monoxide drives oxy determined that cigarette smoking is oxygen according to Dr. Gio Gori, the director of out of red blood cells. dangerous to your health." the National Cancer Institute, a govern¬ That cautionary message is printed on ment organization, "The only safe cigaret is the one they are definitely you don't harmful. smoke," Gori said. "But if people can't every pack of cigarets made or imported quit, into the United States, and in every they should at least try to use low tar and "It's not an opinion, it's an established nicotine cigarets." magazine advertisement displaying them. fact that cigarets are harmful," Gori said. $ur« "And that is a scientific fact as far as I'm An even more disputed issue is the harm But, despite what the surgeon general concerned." cigaret smoke has on nonsmokers. *r has determined, there is still a controversy surrounding the dangers of cigaret Still the American public continues to The Association for Non-Smokers Rights «*opU bwliwve smoking. And if it is dangerous, how much and to whom? smoke. In 1970, it consumed 536.5 billion (ANSR), a national organization which is concerned with the social costs of cigarets, according to the Tobacco Institute, smoking, says the sidestream smoke actually has a Though most doctors agree smoking is 607.2 billion in 1975 and 620 billion last year. harmful to those who higher concentration of chemical com¬ engage in it, some pounds than the smoke inhaled by the user. organizations believe there is not "The percentage of the population who scientific proof to substantiate that as enough smokes has gone down." said Duffin. "But a ANSR says that sidestream smoke, the fact. And not too because of the population increase, more smoke from the burning end of a surprisingly, The Tobacco cigaret, Institute, a lobbying organization for people are smoking cigarets now than there results in increased heart rates and blood American cigaret manufacturers, is one were in the of past." pressures for nonsmokers. them. The American Lung Association es¬ Not everybody agrees with this, how "It is not a proven case that timates that 300,000 persons die premature¬ cigarets are harmful to people who smoke them," said ly each year, in the United States, from the "As far as healthy Anne H. Duffin, vice effects of people are concerned, president ol the smoking. They believe cigaret we don't have any evidence that sidestream organization. "Science doesn't know that, smoking is a major cause of emphysema, smoke makes them ill," said Harold we don't know, you don't know." chronic bronchitis, lung cancer and Rogers, many director of the Michigan Most authorities on the subject of heart disorders. Lung Association. cigaret "For people who already have an em¬ smoking, however, would disagree with Duffin and the Tobacco Institute. physema or bronchitis condition, it can be The The national association and most doctors harmful." say that the nicotine, tars and carbon monoxide are the most harmful chemical "You might get discomfort effects from NOT STARTING AGAIN THE HARD PART compounds found in tobacco. Nicotine constricts blood vessels, which raises a smoke such as headaches and Gori said. "But the evidence we have coughing," person's blood pressure and increases his indicates no harmful effects to non- heart beat. Tar is believed to damage lung smokers." Quitting smoking easy to do Jo you want to quit smoking. smokers trying to quit. group is not meeting. the Canpana Corp., are another alternative Riving up cigarets is one of the hardest "When a person walks into the clinic he "We had group reinforcement, and to those persons trying to Kits to break, and no matter how many has already committed himself and has every person also had a buddy," said Leo Jolley, give up smoking. Cerent methods you see on the market, Both possess chemicals with the same stopped smoking. Our problem or objective 38, of Lansing, who stopped smoking Ere are only two ways of doing it. here is to keep him from starting again." through the five-day plan. "He was some¬ qualities as nicotine, only not as harmful. Either you give The smoker pops in a tablet whenever he them up all at once, cold When a smoker attends his first clinic, body you could call in the morning, the day has an urge to smoke, and Tkey, or you taper off until you are no which are held six times a year at Sparrow or even the night when you needed according to the ger smoking. There are simply no other Hospital, he some producers, he will get the same satisfaction pays a $20 membership fee. If •help." as he would from a ft to do it. he reverts to smoking at cigaret. Thus he can any time during The Seventh Day Adventist plan involves ; program and product that is the month, he must droj> out of the clinic gradually quit or just cut down the amount another factor in giving up cigarets — the he smokes. le is really only an aid to one of these and forfeit his fee. methods. In the end, as many spiritual point of view. The problem with this method, as Frank i The group meetings are closed to the mokers have acknowledged, it is the "Though persons from all faiths and Darbay, assistant director of public rela¬ public to help the members develop strong atheists attend our program, we bring in tions for the Canpana Corp. put it, is "your en's own willpower and not the method ties and cohesiveness. This is the t enables him to "kick the habit." key to the spiritual angle," said Pastor Ron system still craves nicotine." success for both the withdrawal clinic and Ifhile there are a variety of ways you can Ruskjer, the director of the five-day plan. "You still have to have the willpower and Seventh Day Adventist plan. "If the good lord is there and wants us shout it, group discussion programs are desire to withdraw," said Dr. John Parker, . By meeting together, the members can healthy, he is going to help us." director of research for the Canpana Corp. most successful in the relate to each other's problems, tell of percentage of If cold turkey and group withdrawal is 'The product only works if the person is ikers who do quit. helpful aids and most importantly, give not your style, then you might find help motivated: it is only an aid." here are two such groups in the Lansing support for those whose willpower is with several products that are a, the Greater Lansing Smoking With- currently And that is basically true of any method a weakening. being sold. Among them are filter systems smoker uses to quit smoking. wal Clinic and the Seventh Day Ad- "My desire for a cigaret was so great that and tablets designed to gradually ease a tist Five-Day Plan, and both boast a for a while I was living for the next as rate of over 50 person out of the habit of smoking. per cent, meeting," said Doug Zatechka, MSU area Water Pik's "One Step at a Time" is a e idea behind both programs is for director of residence halls who attended the series of four filters which cut down the bll groups of 20 to 30 smtkers to meet clinic. "I would get to the hospital a half amount of nicotine a person receives from a liodically and discuss the problems they hour early just to tell somebody of my cigaret. The last filter in the eight-week lounter while going through cold turkey, agony. the difference between the programs is plan traps 90 per cent of the nicotine and "Our group had really strong emotional reduces the amount of nicotine in a pack to ir length. The Seventh Day Adventist bonds between us," Zatechka said. "We still that in two cigarets. The articles on this page s runs only one week while the keep in contact and it's like seeing an old From there the smoker is supposed to Ihdrawal clinic meets three times a week were researched and writ¬ Army buddy." quit all together. But that can still be a Ismonth. The Seventh Day Adventist plan also ten by State News Staff problem. [The |> method we use to get alcoholics to provides a tight group atmosphere to help "I made it to the last filter, but I never Writer Jim DuFresne. drinking," said Dr. Richard Bates, who its members through the first week. And I up the withdrawal program in 196® at like the withdrawal clinic, they buddy up really gave up smoking," said Cyndi Photographs taken by State * Meagher of Farmington Hills. "It worked in News Photo Editor Laura v Hospital, "I simply applied to smokers for additional support when the only terms of cutting down the nicotine. "After a while it got to be too much of a Lynn Fistler. hassle. Every time you turn around you had to clean out the filter." Tablets, such as Nicoban produced by the N.R. Thompson Corp. and Pantron made by Laying off butts life-long battle, ex-smokers' testimony shows Doug Zatechka, Si, woe driving lait fall Once on a lecture tour someone asked day before he attended the month-long when a young boy jumped out tn front of hie weight down. Mark Twain if it was hard to quit smoking. Greater Lansing Withdrawal Clinic at car. He slammed on hit braket, twerved to They also had to forget the psychological Sparrow Hospital last October. things which would prompt them to smoke the tide and gave a tigh of relief at the boy "Anybody can quit smoking," the author a cigaret. For ran aero it the street unharmed. quipped. "I've done it a thousand times." He quit the day of the first session and Jolley it was coffee, Griffiths waking up, and Zatechka the telephone. So have a million other Americans. But has not lit a cigaret since. The sudden itop popped open hit glove the problem, as Zatechka, Jolley and "I still don't know that I have quit for "The phone would ring and I wanted a compartment and an old cigaret fell out. The MSU area director for residence hallt had Griffiths found out, is not starting again. good," said Zatechka, who had given up cigaret because I was so used to smoking And it is not easy. Many doctors compare cigarets several times before and once for while talking to someone," Zatechka said. not smoked one in over a month, but he had the difficulty of giving up cigarets as long as 11 months. "I have this constant "I'd get up in the morning and I wanted one. an incredible detire to light it up and take a with that fear that.I'll start smoking again. I guess if I I'd start the car and I wanted a cigaret. It of breaking heroin addiction. drag. really want to quit I have to accept the fact drove me crazy." Despite the challenge, the American Lung that I can never touch another cigaret." Instead he thought about it for a minute, The cure of that, at least for Jolley and Association has estimated that over 30 crumbled up the cigaret and threw it in the million persons in the country have The physical effects for all three smokers Zatechka, was to keep themselves occupied ash tray. quit were few and lasted only a week. They and take their minds off the desire of having smoking for a variety of reasons. • •• were more tired at night, light-headed a cigaret. This was done by picking up other Leo Jolley, 38, fimthed with hit dinner "When I attended the (Seventh Day occasionally, and as Zatechka put it, had "a habits such as chewing pens, talking more Adventist) five-day plan, I wasn't intending constant urge to reach for your shirt or constantly doing something. but November and quickly excused himtelf to quit," said Jolley, who broke a habit of pocket." from the table, leaving hit family titling m one and a half packs a day, "But after I "I went nuts trying to keep busy," the kitchen. The mental effects of giving up cigarets, Zatechka said. "For a while there I was heard the people there say cigarets were however, were numerous. They ranged waxing my car three times a week just to The Laming itreetUght foreman knew if controlling their lives, i decided it was from increased anger and irritaBility to an he remained in the kitchen the smell of kit time to give them up. give me something to do. I would even use a "I didn't want anything controlling my urge to light a cigaret whenever typing and toothbrush to clean and wax the trim." wife's coffee would create an uncontrollable the acquisition of new habits. life." passion in him to moke a cigaret, something For Jolley and Zatechka, after months of he had not done met the middle of October. The most noticeable effect was an battling temptation, their efforts are paying • •• Griffiths, a junior, started smoking when increase of eating. off. Their wind is stronger, they are more at he was 17 years old and was "The cigaret is an oral thing, so you need averaging one ease, the money they are saving is Mike Griffitht, 35, woke up last week and and a half packs a day. He had tried to'quit something to replace it in the mouth." considerable and their taste has improved. jumpedrigktoutofbedmto the thower. The often, and the Water Pik plan was the latest Jolley said. "Food is the natural substitute." MSU student, who for the lait two weeks method he was using. But for all three, and for every person has been on the Water Pik "One Step at a "For a while I was quitting about twice a Zatechka gained 37 pounds in the first who has given up cigarets, the fear of Time" plan, was proud of himtelf. month," said tjie social science major. "I'd three months after quitting, Jolley picked resuming an old habit will always be there. It wot the tecond itraight day he had not go a day or two and say 'what the heck.'" up an extra 10 and Griffiths, though he is "I'm very competitive and I look at tmoked a cigaret before getting out of bed. Zatechka started smoking at the age of 21 only in the third week of the eight-week and was consuming two and a half breaking this habit as a challenge," Jolley packs a plan, is already working out to keep his said. "So far I'm winning." Tuesday, April 5,1977 0 Michigon Stole Mows, East Laming, Michiflon PLANT SALE Justlntlmafor EASTER air plants kromalladi potted plants Announcements (or It's Whet's APRIL 5,4,7, It JO o.m. -diOOpm Outing Club meets at 7 tonight Happening must be received in the in 204 Natural Science Bldg. to Natural Resource* Bldg.Lobby State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by 12 noon at least discuss upcoming cave trip. (by the polar bear) •portiorad by XI Sigma PI, 5A5oaini5AS two class days before publication. Natural Science Studentsl Ap¬ Forestry Honorary No announcements will be accept¬ plication forms for Academic ed by phone. Council College Representative available in 103 Natural Science Fall term internships available at Bldg. Deadline is 5 p.m. todayl BUSTID INMTMNm BUT Bl Martin Luther King Jr. Center for < IS BHOWWU IT UNCUT!! Social Change in Atlanta. Contact ' "IUPER1 POftN. Qo mu H immsdisMy. **."4/ GokMmnM . Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Read¬ 9 33 West Owen Hall by April 27. bf A NOT HUH TMC DOT- ing Tutors and Swim Aides need¬ "IT* ONI MX The MSU Polo Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Livestock Pavilion. For more infor¬ ed. REACH Orientation at 7 to¬ night in Dean's Conference Room, Student Services Bldg. riw Bf KI'CH'CAN mation, contact Laurie Kaplan, Want to learn Karate? MSU nmmtn wuus it §■*? * • 102 Anthony Hall. Karate Club will hold Its first Ml IB ■« SfeBBt SlftCNA to WftBtn 10 MCOftW Mim IM** Mck meeting of Spring term at 7 Hubbard Hall East Complex tonight in the Men's IM Bldg. •5 HOMVra. B BR tasty ***(,• MUST •« Blood Drive will take place from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. today and Wed¬ Greenpeace film: "Last Days of nesday in Hubbard's South Lower the Dolphins?" an eyewitness Lounge. account of 1977 seal slaughter, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wonders Don't forget! Orientation at 7 Kiva. tonight in 210 Bessey Hall for advocates interested in helping Joseph Kearney, Director of the developmental^ disabled. Athletics at MSU, will speak in the Eustace Hall Lounge at 4 today on The T'ai Chi Club will meet at 6 the role of athletics in a larger p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays university community. in the Union Tower Room. Begin¬ N"«lillr.«. ners are welcome. Two Big Hits Volunteer to help a physically twain At 7:30 mentally handicapped person only Come SAIL with usl MSU TBWHAUst* of THSTORV0FJQM** iPlwe • Never I Citizen Advocacy Orientation Sailing Club will hold its introduc¬ (X) adults only tonight in 210 Bessey Hall, tory meeting at 7:30 tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg. (continued on page 12) 1 TONIOHT B "LET'S DO IT AGAIN ! 7* SHOWTIMES: 7:00, B:]0,10:00 SHOWPLACE: 100 PC Engineering' ADMISSION: '2. SO Students; *3.10 Faculty 1 Staff Plus.. ntt:3«only on onlorlolnmonlo< Km boel Mm coopmo',.. SMUonH. loculty S .ton wolcomol "UPTOWN SATUSDAy NIGHT II 'Uri'llhilmln ' FREE MOVIES! Tonight Open 7 p.m. Feuture 7:3O-t:)0 Hllerlouo Comedy TODAY OHLY1 GEORGE SEGAL JANE YOU ARE INVITED TO STOP IN AND SEE QUALITY ADULT MOVIES FOR FREE. We are located at the corner of Larch A Michigan. CAPITAL ADULT NEWS ii 482-5529 Pop Entertainment Presents . .. GREAT ISSUES in cooperation with MSU LECTURE CONCERT SERIES and MSU DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC LAST TANGO IN PARIS ANTONIA Director's Choice Film Series presents BRICO Bernardo Bertolucci's HE DOOBIE W/special guests 1964, Black and White with a 3-minute color sequence. In Italian with English subtitles. "The greatest achievement it that you FOREIGNER TUESDW5 come out of the theater, not dull and depressed the way you feel after movies that insult your intelligence, but elated- restored to that youthful ardor when all April at 8pm in Erickson Kiva. Dr. Brico will speak on her hopes are raised at once. BEFORE THE REVOLUTION doesn't widen the screen; it makes you widen your eyes. The world Friday April 22 has opened: it is the power of art" life and music. -Pauline Kael Jenison Fieldhouse TONIGHT tickets $6 & $7 on Sale Today TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Admission is FREE 7:00 819:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theater. $1.50 at the door, or reserved seats and sections The public is cordially invited available at the MSUnion & Great Issues is a division of the ASMSU Programming Board. Both Recordland Locations Special thanks to the MSU Development Fund. A Div of ASMSU/ PB n Stat. Now», Eott loosing, Michigan Tuesday, April 5, 1977 9 State News Classified 355-8255 L*it»eiti*eJ(«] I totwwHw M FRANKLY SPEAKING., .by phil frank CHEVY 1966 three ipeed. Great RABBIT 1975, good condition. | fpbyiwt |[R] [ iprtieits W' city car. 4160. Must sell. Call Good tires, rust proofed,30 mpg. BABYSITTING - LIGHT house¬ COOK. PART time or full time 349-3336.44-51121 42,100/best offer. 661-5863.8413 TWO BEDROOM with fireplace. keeping. 8:184:46 p.m. Mondey cooks needed. Apply in person at !I5i through Friday. One girl, sixteen FAMOUS TACO 539 East Michi¬ $200/month, utilities paid. 10 miles CHEVY 1971 Klngawood wagon. - East Lansing. 6785666. 848 months. Own transportation, relia¬ Power, air, very good condition. TOYOTA COROLLA 1971? Air, bility vary important. 3514461 gan. 84-12 (17) 41098.484«721546n2l automatic, 4-door. 56,000 miles. 4950/best offer. 3999690. 544 idler 4:30_848 (20) PART TIME cook and waitress. WOMAN FOR spring, 2 blocks CORDOBA 1976. Full 1131 FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker St. from campus; $81/month; share factory SEWING INSTRUCTOR, full time, equipment. 43996. Phone 487- _ Apply after 5 p.m. 482-0733. room. Call 332-1707. S545 (13) 6666. 64-7 (121 TOYOTA COROLLA 1973. Good Lansing Mall. Call mornings 487- 74-11 (141 5445. 848 (121 ONE MAN needed for 2-man. condition. New muffler/valve job. CORVETTE 1976, yellow with 27 mpg. 4950. 363-0969/3590649. Own room. Close to OPENINGS THE U.S. I campus. brown leather interior. AM/FM X444 (141 - Navy is looking for college juniors, seniors, I fg. |(|| IfB] II *r 1 $107.50/month. 349-9823. 848 radio, air conditioning, automatic grads, or masters in ENGINEER¬ tranamisaion. 13,000 milea. 48400. TOYOTA 1969. Good condition, 366-6613, 1394-1241 after 7 p.m.l ING, business administration, TWO AFFECTIONATE felines in EAST LANSING two - bed¬ stereo. 4275. Call 351-7646. 24-5 math, chemistry/physics, compu- need of temporary home. Will pay rooms, pool, 34-7(201 ter science, civil balcony. Year lease, engineering, or upkeep and reasonable weekly COUGAR 1968 (12)^ nuclear engineering. Maximum deposit. 337-0169 late evenings. 848 (121 - stick shift, salary. Call 3514631 days; 358 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Good age 26 years old. Call 1-318 4101 evenings. 548 (20) power brakes and steering, condition, 41200 or best offer. 226-7795 or 226-7789, coltact. AM/FM, Ziebarthed. 4675. 366- 6949383 or 3593908. Ask for 24-5J38) NICE ROOM in house. Close Pine Lake Apts. 1062644112) Charlie. 8411 (14) to DATSUN 1972. 69,000 milea. SHORT ORDER cooks. No exper- Friendly roommates, Some short term ience required. Apply in person at 495.00/month. Immediate occu- Good Condition, family car. 4500. VEGA 1973. Good gas and body. leases available HUDDLE NORTH, 309 N. Wash- Pancy. Call 337-0715. 346 (151 332-2717 after 5 p.m. 844 (12) Asking 4700. Call Dennis 361- ington, Lansing. 14421 (16) 1434, afternoons. 544 (12) COMPACT REFRIGERATOR, T.V. DODGE W-200 Snofighter 1974, TOP WAGES for mature person to V-8, power steering/brakes. Auto¬ VEGA HATCHBACK 1971 - runs PONT KNOCK, ir... I'M GETTING care for 3 year old boy, house- "e™0 rentals. Free delivery on/ matic tranamisaion, 28,600 miles. and looks good. off campusl DORM RENT-ALL Meridian Mall Area. 361-6210.844 (131 Many new perts. 4460/best offer. 351-1572. 44-6 FIV£ tm>\T6 TO*- TUIS.. work, 5day week, references, may 372-1795. 64-6 (14) W-im, 1-444-1447 (VM bring one child over 2. 351- FIAT 128 1973. Very good condi¬ i COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY CA 94709 8949 after 5 p.m. 44-7 (26) TV AND stereo rentals. «25/term. 410.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- FEMALE TO share 1 bedroom tion. Radiala. 41300/best offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Thing. apartment. Clean, quiet, spacious, New battery. 3494886. 244 (13) Trailer hitch, roll ber, excellent WORKING PERSONNEL for dish- '0,° C"21"429 "2I furnished. Close. 332-6052, after FIAT 1974 Model 128 SL. Perfect condition, 41900. 351-2119. 84-11 nmswict 17| [EipHyiHt Ifjil room and cook positions. Mature, hard working adults. Apply in r ,, , 5:00 pm. 84-5 (141 condition. 41800 or best offer. person, SCHENSUL'S CAFETE- I ApartMCHtS * W WANTED MALE roommate, non- WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST MT Ned. 332-3694.74-7 (12) VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975. RIA, Meridian Mall. 8-48 (18) smoker, graduate student, young dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIOE (ASCPI preferred. Part time open¬ "RATES** Custom Four-door. Radio, stan¬ TWO MALE roommates needed businessman. Mike, 351-8296 after AUTO PARTS Er SALVAGE. C- FIAT X1/9 1974. Excellent dard shift. 332-0007 after 6 ing, afternoon and midnight shifts. for spring term. Campus Hill 7 p.m. 848 1121 p.m. 204-29 114) FEMALES - ALL ages. $2.75/ §2 word minimum throughout. New redials, custom 84 -12 (121 Must have clinical experience in all areas. Excellent hour. Full or part time. Please Apartments, 475/month. Free bus paint, fogs. Must see to appre¬ NOW starting rate. Con¬ to campus. 349-5435. X848 (17) ONE WOMAN needed for Cam¬ - WE repair. Tune up, tact Personnel Office, LANSING write to Box A-1, State News. ciate. 3496005, 3939624. 84-13 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK brekes, exhaust. Summer rates on State age, address, phone, and pus Hill Apartment. Immediately. GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2800 (16) 1971. Air conditioner, redio, stalls. 43.50/hour. times of availability. P.S. We TWO FEMALES needed im¬ Call 3494736 after 6 p.m. 646 U-REPAIR, Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 84 snows, rear defogger. 372-2647 5311 South Pennsylvania. 882- 6(32) professionally clean private mediately. Campus Hill Apart¬ I FIAT X-1/9, 1976 black, 8000 ments. Pool. Free bus to campus. after 4 p.m. 84-13 (12) 8742.814-5(19) homes. 845 (301 milea, air, stereo, luggage rack, Rent negotiable. Call 3482071 CAMPUS HILL own bedroom for miiauiniJiExii MOTORCYCLE ASSEMBLERS after 3 p.m. very clean. Call 337-2540. 844 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle MASON BODY SHOP 812 East HOSTESS. PART time employ¬ 7-48J18) summer or fall. Call Dave, 658 nnifnimrn 1971 Excellent condition, new and mechanics contact Jim Kemp, 3782 694-6621. 545 (13) (141 - Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ment for night work. Experience or rmn'iininn HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS. 338 NEEDED: FEMALE to share two- tires, new brakes, new exhaust Complete auto painting and colli¬ necessary. Apply SEA HAWK innDnnfizri FORD GALAXY, 1969, automatic, system, radio. 6584166.844 (15) sion service. American and 2125. 84-11 (12) bedroom apartment. Pool. Park¬ SUMMER, 2 bedroom apartment. miirii-i'im foreign RESTAURANT. Monday through reliable. Air. radial tires. Some cars. 4880256. C-21429 (201 ing. 351-9217. 346(12) Minutes from MSU. Air condi¬ Thursday 3 p.m./5 p.m. 54-6 (181 rust. 4360. 3492234. 34-7 (12) VOLV01970 Model 164. 41300 or HELP WANTED - Manager train¬ tioned, carpeted, pool. 3383662. best offer. Call Neil. 332-3694. Qulk* Qualified ee position. Nights/weekends. WANTED, PART time employee. FEMALE ROOMMATE. 8413 (121 Own DEADLINE FORD WINDOW 1971. 8 Maintenance 43.25/hour plus commission. Call 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Four nights van. 7-4-7J12I Service For room. Corner of Hagadorn and 731 BURCHAM. 2 or 3 person L ods 2 p.m. on» clots cylinder automatic. Radio, excel¬ Cars, Chariots, Capital Adult News. 482-5520. weekly/weekend. 694-9823.84-12 Mt. Hope. 351-8238. 346 112) VW BUS 1966,1969 engine. New 1121 apartment. Furnished, air condi¬ ■before publication. lent tires. 41250.00. 351-0639. Vanst Whatever 548M6I 544(12) brakes, starter, battery. Dependa¬ tioned, pool. 3 month lease. $230/ ble. 4660.3934968 evenings. 844 |e od it ordered it cannot UNDERGRADS WANTED to par¬ WAITER-WAITRESS. Positions NOW LIASIHO month. 3324963. S-548 (17) LEMANS 1970, power steering (131 Home of Mr. Tune Up available for experienced evening incelled or changed un- ticipate in social science research brakes, good rubber, two anowe, service personnel at one of the Waters Idge ROOMMATE SPRING term. 2 tr first intertion, un- sharp. 4600^363-3599 3-4-7 (12) ^82^EJAichl^anJU^88^ for pay. Work sessions will be 1-3 busiest restaurants in the central bedroom apartment. Own room, I it it ordered & cancelled I p.m. 2 dots dayt before MAVERICK, 1970. Runs very well. S GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 inch. Priced from 44. Mounted hours long. Paid (41) pre-employ¬ ment interview (14 hr.) begins Michigan area (located 15 minutes from MSU). Call the POUR Apts. 332-4432 block from campus. Utilities in¬ cluded. $100/month.351-2742. 84 HONDA XL-360 1974. Excellent free. PENNELL SALES. 1301% promptly Tuesday (487717 p.m.; 2-door, 42,000 miles, air, automa¬ or Wednesday (4877) 8 a.m. or 3 HOUSE RESTAURANT AND -81161 tic tranamisaion, soma rust. 4660. condition, low mileage, best offer. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- LOUNGE for interview. 322-9955. Call p.m. or 7 p.m.; or Thursday FOR RENT, 1 woman. $70/month. WANT MALE student, share furn¬ 3324812. evenings, 694-1570.844112) 5818. C-21429 1171 347_(1Kre_7413J1_2l_ East Michigan. 54-7 (19) No pets. $185. 332-6033. 129 open M14IW extras. 4600. Call 332-3673.8414 tails, nights. Apply in person only. Stiileage, good condition, PINTO 1975. Automatic, redials, 112) 24 p.m. BONNIE AND CLYDE. STATE NEWS Editorial Dept. Highland. 7413 119) SUBLEASE FOR spring: One bed¬ Iner. 351 -7425 before 2 p.m. fog lights, rustproofed. Body spot¬ Looking for artists, cartoonists. PART TIME employment for MSU 316 East Mighigan. 84-8 (16) room furnished apartment, air less. 3399192 after 11 a.m. 848 Bring portfolio to 343 Student students. 1820 hours/week. Au¬ GIRL NEEDED for 2 bedroom SUZUKI GT 560 1972. Good conditioned and pool. All utilities na Services Building this week. S-3- tomobile required. 3389500. C-21- apartment. $64.75/month. One included except electric. 3324798. MLS 1974. Excellent con- condition, 8500 miles. 4700. Call MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. 47 (17) 429(13) block from campus. 332-5272, ■and maintenance record, PINTO 1974 Squire wagon. Steel Tony after 3 p.m. 393-5962. S-54- Immediate opening in radiology 332-1918. 84-8 114) 3-4-5J17) "i«, extraa. 332-2723.34-6 radiate, AM-FM stereo tape. Good 11 (14) BABYSITTER, INFANT care, light MURRAY HOTEL. Mackinac Is¬ department for weekends and GIRLS NEEDED to share apart¬ condition. 6791924.848112) housekeeping, flexible schedule. land, Michigan, needs summer ONE BEDROOM duplex, campus ment. Furnished, your own bed¬ YAMAHA 1976 RD400C. Excellent holiday coverage. Experience and medical terminology preferred. Ex¬ Reliable, references, transporta¬ cooks, bartenders, maintenance six blocks. 6 month lease. $200/ room. near MSU and busline. ► CHEYENNE 1976. Air, tift PINTO 1973, 1600 cc, four-speed, condition, quick, clean. Must sell. tion. Call 332-0426. 8414 (12) month. 332-1918. 84-8 (12) $95/month. Call 351-3164 (or if no cellent starting rate. Contact per¬ men, piano players, end personnel ■AM/FM, caasette, power tinted glass, 33,000 miles, excel¬ 41000/best offer. 4886772 after 5 for rotation between food service, answer. 484-8836 before 10 p.m.) "■takes. Sharpl John 368 sonnel office, LANSING GENER¬ lent condition. 41100. 361-0379. p.m. S-84-11 (151 FULL OR part time carwasher. waitressing and housekeeping. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, furn¬ 4461241 >9500.8-4-11 (151 544113) AL HOSPITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Good driving record. Prefer 21 or Send complete resume, work ished, one block from campus, FEMALE NEEDED for next year to Lansing. 372-8220. 548 130) older. 4881484. 8411113) experience and recent photo to I'367, automatic, power PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974, 4 YAMAHA 1974 TX-500A, 1700 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ available for fall. Call Craig Gibson rent apartment near campus with miles. Like new, excellent condi¬ and leave a message. 627-9773 three other females. 337-1479. ■ recently tuned, good speed, only 14,000 miles. Perfect TWO GUITARISTS needed for OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/ taon. 4350. 3554168. 8 tion, 4850. 351-8729. 84-11 (12) igan, 48105.16420 (38! 13415118) 548(151 condition. 3382907. 844112) established country rock band. year-round. Europe, South Ameri¬ Call Dave. 699-2973 Holt. 84-8 ca, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, PLYMOUTH FURY 71. Good $508.1200 monthly. Expenses I '970 Estate wagon. One PEOPLE REACHER (TO body, engine. Tires weak. 4660 or paid, sightseeing. Free informa¬ ■ Excellent condition. best. Jack, 332-2094.84-11 (13) Fully HELP WANTED, part time. Ex¬ tion. Write: INTERNATIONAL ^6.41200.332-2147 97-1110 after 5 BMW 1966, R-69S. 600 cc, excel¬ perience necessary. DON'S MO¬ JOB CENTER. Dept. ME, Box days. 8412(16) PONTIAC 1989. New exhaust lent original condition. 351-9109 or BIL, Grand River and Colling- 4490, Berkeley, California, 94704. I '972, V4 Four-speed. J Zieban. New paint/ex- system, mechanically sound. 4400. CaH 351-0803.145112) 373-2356. 345 112) wood. 347 (121 846(32) WANT AD frekes. 41500 negotiable, PORSCHE 1970 911T. Air, tinted Wi Now Have ■l. 8413 (14) JusOcomplete form and mail glass, AM-FM radio, deluxe In¬ Opmiifs la with payment to: |ll Ghia 1976, 2.3conditi°«, hatth- terior, 8speed, chrome wheels, new tires, burglar alarm. 44600. *™»we player, low mile- 353-2967; 3687763.8411 (21) 1,2 & 3 bedroom State Newt Classified Dept. 34 7 Student Services Bldg. °"er 3582796. 844 unfurnished opts, A NEW CLASSIFICATION, East Lansing. Mich. 48823 some with study %0 from ■1(6 per mo, Address City . Zip Code . THEY WENT THATA-WAY...TO * COLLING WOOD APT8I1 air conditioned KNOB HILL APARTMENTS 'RUMMAGE SALE' Storting Spring Torm a Preferred Insertion Dote - •dl.hw4.her Office Open RUMMAGE SALE CLASSIFICATION * »h«( carpeting will bo added to the daily * uHai ted porting 12 - 5 MoMby-SatHrriay * Classified ads. You can get plueh furniture or by appointment * model open daily 20 words for one day for 349 - 4700 ' $2.50. Each additional word 13'. Special events at speciol i„ So give us a call at rates. Tell Something to sell lor 'SO ■ ■ 3 studsnti to on Now leasing for campus LOCATED 1M41U what's doing in 'Round or less?Try Econolines 'n'°"#"«,chp.r Sunkmer and Fall only '4.00 - 12 words (or >/, MILE NORTH and Place youradtoday. Town.Up fa 20 words - 5 S days. OF JOLLY RD. days for'12. Coll 351-1292 ONOKEMOSRD. (behind Rollerworld on the river please, no pets STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED DepL Please Specify Please Specify I) 1 0 Mlchlgon Stato Nows, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 3, i^l I M**: llfl I ll^l Rooms I Fir Sill ||5] For Sill pifnui ||71. fopus striiciM TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Feat end UNIVERSITY VILLA ■ 635 Abbot. Available now. 1 or 2 badrooms. Call 332-8173.10-4-13 (121 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- ting. Two man, ona badroom furnishad apartments, haat in- SINGLE ROOM, furnished, nesr campus. No kitchen. Call after 7 HANG GLIDER, 18' Manta. Dark blue, light green, yellow. Carrying SUPER 8 movie camera. Nevei used. Zoom lens, cartridge load. reasonable. 3714638. C-214-29 (121 furnished, three t1 bag and helmet. Used only once. $75. 3534034. 84-12 (121 p.m. only. 337-0678. 5-4-8 (121 eluded. $190/month. June or Sep- $495.482-0344 after 5 p.m. 84-11 SPRING TERM - one female or ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ temb#fi Ym, lease. 129 Burcham SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE two people to sublet. Nicely FEMALE ROOMMATE. Profes¬ Driv, efficiency, 4160/month. 8 SALEI Brand new portables • ing theses, manuscripts, term furnished two-man with air. A- TENT, BRUSH tan, atag skiliner, , m.. 5 p,m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 sional or graduate student. Three $49.96. $5 per month. Largs papers. Evenings, 6787644. C-21- bedroom duplex, fireplace. East 12x9 floor, weight 60 lbs., 8 feet 4-29 (121 3621* 447 C8rnPU'' pm 882-231fL8214-29 1321 _ Lansing. 351-1391 after 5 p.m. hlgh.jm 4846930. 3^(15l_ selection of reconditioned usee machines. Singer, Whites, Nee- street 38, The <» cell Dr. Hague W NEEDED: ONE female roommate ASTROLOGY BIRTH chart inter¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Donahu. * chi's, New Home and "many FEMALE .NEEDED share one bed- for Cedar Village apartment. Nice 3+6X141 . NEW COMMUNITY CO-OPERA¬ PORTABLE TV in excellent condi¬ tion. $28. Phone 4846783. E-54-8 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms pretations, compatability analysis, TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 5461431 _ "* 3) room two person apartment, Spring term, close. 337-1481.6-4-7 roommetesl 351-0900. 2-4-7 (121 TIVE has furnished rooms/board. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING and periodic counseling. Tony, 393-6962.446 (121 Call leral printing. Serving MSU for ryears with complete theses comlc~BOOKs! scisiv.!) baseball cards, and (12) ONE WOMAN for four-person One man, one woman. $290/term. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing service. 349-0850. C-214-29 (19) curious used muS ton. 489-6448.8214-29 (281 Close. 351-3820. Z-3-4-5 (15) CORNET CONN director. Good 307 East Grand bookq PRE-MED STUDENTS J L'l2! %™ _ ONE WOMAN for large, four SiTES condition. Call Don 3581980. BOOKCASES, WOOD, $15 each; EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ River person, Water's Edge. Balcony, 2 ^'("i-3?!1?7?: !t7J!_2! FEMALE NEEDED to _ sublease FURNISHED ROOM, 15 minutes by car. Parking, laundry. $82.50. 346 (12) sofa, brown, clean, good condi¬ tion. $35. Call 351-3151. E-54-9 WE can help find you sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. 1ST 30'6 p m l'$ 6982502 a place in med school 4880358; C^A-aO2!. FEMALE ONE FEMALE needed immediate- mnP„mTr« TRt'dmi0 after_6j).m_4-4-6 (12) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. (12) PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ TEACHER", week summer term ly for Cedar Village Apartments. •86/month. Dianne, 337-0738.5-4- 3T'™00mon,h-Ca"35''2891 MALE FOR single room with Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. in Italy. sonal and professional IBM typing. house sitting, |m#M™ beginrZri 71121 NEED ONE female to sublet next males in large house. Phone, parking, close. 351-8435.5-4-7 (13) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ Q Aiiails JfK) contact Immediately One day service. 351-5094. C-214- 29 (121 19th. Contact Linda 5837 after 9 p.m - ill or 1 tnl winter term. Cedar Village Apart¬ CIDAR VILLAS! ments, good view. Debbie, 351- 6832. 8-4-12 (15) SPRING, SINGLES, furnished. Share kitchen, parking. $784100. posite City Market. C21-4-29 (24) OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. AKC registered, shots, wormed. AMI tot 155 Ml Ffc(?15) | Trusptrtilloi ]jjft) 1800,8:»_..m._,o3p.m^| OLD POCKET knives Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. MUST SELL; Single bed, Olivetti 694-0516 after_5P-m._84-_13<12l tlon. Phone 694-0524 aJ, ARARTMI00TS NEEDED: TWO studious male 0-44-6 (121 Electric typewriter, Salon hair¬ FREE: FOUR gray and white LMM*f,PJL 274*51 RIDE NEEDED Mondays, Wed¬ a.m. and 5 p.m. roommates to share 3-man dryer, 3481690; nights. 24-6 (121 214.2 2 DOUBLE rooms in house. A- kittens. 6 weeks. 1912 Hollyway, 19351 nesdays, Fridays from Flushing to Twyckingham apartment. Call Unsing_mi794. S446112)_ fy)UND To J cross from campus, male. Call 18SPEED SCHWINN Continen¬ MSU and back. 1-318732-7916. Now looting for 332-4070 lor 1613-553-3953 on 351-5615. Ask for Jurg. 54-7 114) tal. Reasonable offer. Call Sally 246 (13) weekandsl ask for Gregg. 4-4-5 GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC regis¬ Fall and Soomor (211 after 5:30 p.m., 332-4726. 24-6 tered. One male and one female | Dill Estiti OWN ROOM, prefer femele, beau¬ 112) Bogue at Red Cedar River tiful clean house. Near Capitol. left Phone 3936028.44-8 (12_l A PERSON'S home is his castle. nsT 1 Htasas Good neighborhood. 482-8012.84 -8 (12) ELECTRO VOICE EVS deshway speakers. 1 month old. - 16B. 3 DALMATION PUPPIES - AKC, 8 weeks. Females $125, males $100. Homes are my specialty. Paul WOULD APPRECIATE informa¬ Call3SI>SlM Coady 332-3582. MUSSELMAN New $330, asking $225. Must sell. 393-6685 after 5:30 p.m. 34-7 (121 tion from MSU students who have MALE, OWN room. Cooking, ROOM FOR rent, $70.10 minutes. REALTY. C-194-29 (151 3586427 evenings. 34-7 (18) researched their family history. laundry, close to campus. Call 351 - Walk from campus. 351-7118. REGISTERED QUARTER horse MSU 10 minutes. Furnished mo¬ 7119 after 6. 8-4-8 (12) 54-6J12) TWO LARGE Advents. One year gelding. Professionally trained, OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ Dana Felmly. 3324886. S-84-8 WIN MONEYI Grand prinl bile home. Quiet. On lake. Child CLOSE TO campus - immediate old, $180. Still under warranty. good conformation. Gentle, but tive home on landscaped lot with 115) $160 to $300 at Tuesday Night. Bingo! Tjjl ok, no pets. 435/week and up. Call OWN ROOM in comfortable clean 676-2833, mornings. 84-14 (12) sprinted. 353-3823. 3-46021 waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 Yi CONGREGiJ house. Prefer grad. No lease. possession. Female only, room or SINGLE MAN wanted to fill out SHAAREYZEKEK, 1924 Coal baths, huge living room with 641_66°2. 0-3-4;5J19l Available now and summer. 351- room/board, home privileges. crew. Preparing for extended voy¬ East lansing. C-21-4-29 (20)1 HORSE FOR lease to capeble fireplace. Many excellent features. 6315. 8-4-8 1151 Parking. 332-5318; 332-6531. 6-4-7 TRUMPET, BESSON, silver plat¬ age. Departure September. Part SUBLET OWN room. Clean, large, ™ ed. Many extras. Excellent condi¬ rider. Indoor and outdoor arenas. $59,000 furnished. See this unique air conditioned. Bus to MSU, pool, ; 394-4596 evenings. 346 (12) homel ELLEN REESER, REAL¬ ownership responsibilities. 488 tion. $265. Call 332-6461. 44-8 ROOMMATE NEEDED to share OWN ROOM in house. One block TOR, Owosso, 7287716. Z-104- 1886. 84-14 (17) utilities, cable T.V. $119.351-9037/ (121 394-0040. 3-4-7 (171 two bedroom duplex. $100 per from campus. $87/month, in¬ 13 (35) month. On $,10 bus route. Free BABYSITTER FOR one child in SUBLET SUMMER - fall option. washer, dryer. Call evenings after cludes utilities. Female preferred. 3324429 SHEFFIELD LAB records - finest | Mobile Howes \\m our home. Consider live-in. Call DON'T Two bedroom apartment, unfur¬ 9pm M1;3672._5f-5 1221 __ _34-7 05_) quality recordings available, now in stock. MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 1967 12 X 60 Liberty in Holt. Two | Sinlci lf^] 394-3049 before 4 p.m. 54-11(141 nished. Rent negotiable, pool. 349-4074, 4-4-8 (12) IMMEDIATE summer OPENINGS, and fall. Pleasant house also TWO PEOPLE, East house. Spring, summer, share Lansing Ann Street, East Lansing. C-1-4-5 (171 bedroom, new washer-dryer, skirt¬ ed, many extras. 15 minutes to FREE... A Lesson in complexion FEMALE WANTS to sublet some¬ one's share of apartment for MISS large bedroom. 332-3667 eve¬ care. Call 4844519 East Michigan one block from campus. Fine MSU. 894-1740. 84-8 nings. 846 (121 CMYnBilim?7 or 4887197 Lansing Mall. MERLE summer. 4866774. Weekdays call 1UCL EAST OF HSU food. Call 332-0846. 4-4-5 (16) aftar 5:30 p.nr. 34-5 (15) NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 3 BEDROOM duplex available now LARGE ATTRACTIVE three blocks to campus, furnished, rooms, Blcydei starting at •14.M FOR SALE or rent. Furnished, waterbed. Campus close. $1400/ C-214-29 (18) 3rd Annuo! 1-Bedroom $135-150 $215-360 and summer, large yard, parking. Rent negotiable. 332-3955.10-4-18 (13) females only. Call 332-1746. 8-46 (121 Satiof Golf Club. $120/ 35'. 351-0640. 54-7 (121 FOR QUALITY stereo service, THE STEREO SHOPPE. 565 East STAINED GLASS Science RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front Wt CAMY A COMPUTE STOCK 2-Bodroom $180 $340-360 MSU NEAR, unfurnished rooms. •M.tS living room, 2 bedrooms, skirted. Grand River. C-214-29 (12) OF TOOLS AND MATERIALS . . . Fiction MODERN SIX bedroom duplex for Share house - expenses. $50 Tennis lacquets Partially furnished. Close. $5375. RESUMES. PROFESSIONAL and ■UtOPCANJOPAL^JUS^KtJVID Furnished. Air tend., balcony, summer. near campus. Spacious, a/c, balcony, Rent negotiable. monthly/negotisble. Agent, 323- 3557. X-821-4-29 (12) We have •4.** thaw and other super 337_Z388. 84-121141 confidential. Call for inquiry or —404MUKB.MSH? fest! theg cerpedne CHAMPION 10' X 55' - 2 bed¬ 332-3890. 8-4-12 (14) bargains, to stop In and interview. 371-2991 efter 6 p.m. check our low, low prices. room, 1 'A bath, carpeted, shed. 54-8 (12) NICE ROOM in nice house avail¬ FEMALE. MATURE upperclass- man, non-smoker. Campus Hill. Free bus service. $75/month. 348 LEASING SEPTEMBER'77-78. 8 single bedrooms. $90 plus utilities. able immediately. Rent negotiable. Call 3326077. 34-7 (12) W« repair all makes of Television and Stereo Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. X 8442 02| i LENS PRECISION ground in our April 4-I7I 332-1918. 2-4-8 (121 equipment. 2564. 8-4-11 (121 FOR RENT: one bedroom furnish¬ lab. Optical Discount, 2617 East EAST LANSING, single male. ed, Holt areg, immediate occu¬ EAST MSU. Spring, fall. One HOUSE AVAILABLE April 30, 2 Quiet, private room. Walking dis-, DICKER AND DEAL pancy. $100/month, plus deposit. Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. C-8 bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ bedroom, close to campus, quiet tance MSU. Parking. 337-9633. 1701 South Cedar No pets. 694-9463. 84-14 (181 4-8J13) dry, carport. $200.374-6368.0-6-4- neighborhood. $260, couple pre¬ 417-$$$$ ferred. 332-3162. 4-4-8 (15) 44-8J12I INCOME TAX preparation by TAX 8J12I CORPORATION OF AMERICA EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ ROOM. GREATEST location, no deposit. Parking, carpeted, kitch¬ TWENTY FOOT Luger sailboat with 1973 Pamco trailer. Sleeps 4. | Dinagi Sail |[5| counselor in your home. Week¬ ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett nished, 3-8 man houses. Fireplace, en, yard. $65 plus 3326797. 34-7 For more details phone FBE Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ parking, very close. 372-1801 for ANTIQUE FAIR AND SALE, East p.m. 0-11-4-15(17) CREDIT UNION 4888121, ext. 212 ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, recorded message. 0-4-4-6 (17) Rotary 4th Annual. West Mich¬ between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 5-46 LOVING MOTHER wanting to newly redecorated, heat and water ROOM IN large house, c (2U igan's Best. Quality dealers from furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. WELCOME WEEK, two to three to all parts of the country. April 7 and babysit in my East Lansing home. campus, includes board. Call Call 332-3863.846 (12) Start at $175/month. Call John or bedroom house, available im¬ MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ 8, noon to 10 p.m. April 9, noon to Sue, 332-6354. 0-21-4-29 (37) mediately. across from Hubbard M7jZMt34-702! ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, 6 p.m. Lectures daily -11 a.m. East Hall. Over an acre. Price reduced FREE GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD, park¬ cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR Grand Rapids High School, 2211 for spring, summer rental. Call ing, phone, day employed gra¬ GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw Lake Drive S.E., E. Grand Rapids, 1 hitricllii PI What's 484-9472 or 351-5312. EQUITY VEST. 0-21-4-29 (28) duate preferred. Reasonable. 372- 7973. 546 (121 Lansing. 484-2600. C-214-29 (20) Michigan. 74-7 (471 ENGLISH RIDING lessons. Jump¬ MA7j6-TEN~speed~s"chwinrr bike ing and dressage. Instruction for ap GRAD, OLDER female. East side. [ IfQl CHECKING in very good condition. $75. Phone Own room $105 plus utilities. ROOM AND board at TRIANGLE FRATERNITY. $450/term. Close 337-7778. 346 (12) List I Flirt pleasure or showing, beginning 374-8793; 394-0057. 84-13 1121 through advanced. Transportation to campus. 332-3563. Z-7-4-8 112) available for Thursday evening LOST BEFORE break - grey cat, FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. classes. WILLOWPOND Tuesday?, MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. CO-ED CO-OP, $300/term in¬ cludes room, food, utilities and $60-or best offer. Hine Snow- bridge Backpack $60. 351-2822/ ringed tail, near Reward_m^36. 446 (12> Charles-Beech. _ STABLES, 6789799. 84-5 (23) (if you're under 24 Not every a thing! This day, like day, will find people STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- more. 332-3574. 5-4-6 (121 3326239. 34-7J12! LOST: BULOVA watch near East ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school years of oqe) campus IM field. Reward offered. of folk music Spring term claases turning to the Classified WIOJ^-MJRO) WANTED FEMALE to rent room CAMERAS USED. Leica III C, III Call 353-3560. 546 (12) start week of April 11. Basic $di for a variety of reasons. in house. $55/month, share F, Graflex 4x6, Circa 1930, Koni- SUMMER AND fall rentals avail¬ ex¬ guitar. $12.00. All levels of gui¬ Whan you want results, be penses. 3714572. 84-11 (13) Omega with 4 backs, Konica able. Houses and rooms. Call LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses in tar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and sure your ad appears on autoreflex A, strobes, lenses, EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. 81-4-5 white case. Lost near Shaw. dulcimer plue singing, autoherp, Tuesday! ROOM IN house, utilities included. cases and darkroom equipment. (12) Washer, dryer, fireplace, 2 acre Also used celestial telescope. Reward^Cail3326a96. 846 H2I blues harp, dobro, and recorder. Can be yours with State News SUBLEASE. SUMMER. 4 or 5 yard, close to campus. Available Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- FOUND: Boston terrier female, black and white, near library. Call Sign up now, enrollment limited. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 641 4/3/77. Call 332-8946. 8-4-11 (181 cane, Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ bedroom house. Very reasonable, bus route, near MSU. Call 351- tal, Varsity and many more. Used 3587000,_Larty. 2-46 (12) East Grand River, 3324331. 104- IBnSI our 5865. 184-18(151 OWN ROOM, kitchen, near cam¬ cycles - Ponton 125 cc, Tora mini Phone 35S-82SS RedEagleClub bike, helmets, seats, and many FOUND: MALE puppy, tan and pus, quiet. Rent negotiable. Call WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years Aubrey 351-3186, 361-3820. 84-5 power and hand tools. Golf sets, white, 4% months old, part Bi- OWN ROOM. $60 a month. 1/5 experience In professional editing. utilities. Near Frandor. Pets allow¬ tia bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis sengi. Found near Newton and Lake Lansing Road. 3516643. Writing skill instruction. 337-1591. '•OiTATINNIfl ed. 482-6131. 3-4-7 (121 rackets, redwood lawn furniture 044-6 (12) The Red Eagle Club Is for singles or ROOM AND board, $390/term, and slalom water ski. New and 24-7 (19) SURPLUS free parking and utilitias. Naar used musical instruments - marrieds, from teens up to 24 years 2 BEDROOM small home with Martin, Males only. Call 3324996 LOST: SMALL 8 month old of age. Membership is absolutely glass roofed greenhouse. 5 miles from campus. Excellent for plant campus. or 3514438. 846 (17) Fender, Gibson, Guild, National Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, Boston terrior bulldog. Answers to | Wig Sprite! ISiI free, with the only charge a nominal Everything lovers. $190/month. 4881866.84- Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars Lucy. Please call 351-5121. 34-7 (141 one, assessed for personalized for the Golfer 14 (19) I Fir Silt |(51 and amps of all sizes. New and used stereo and CB equipment - TYPING, BLOCK campus, fast, experienced, reasonable. Theses, checks. (There is a $5 charge on all term papers. Editing. 332-8498, THREE BLOCKS from" Mm^us, Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI SHAG BALLS. five and six bedroom, furnished GIRLS 3 speed bike. New tubes, Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new 361-1711. 54-5 (121 overdrafts). With the Red Eagle Club tires. Excellent. $30/best offer. Cobra 40 channel mobile, and homes for fall leasing. Call Craig you get — 332-0505. E-546 (121 base CB's. We accept POETRY AND short story contest. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Gibson and leave a message. trades, '2.00 627-9773. 13-4-15 121) bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ For information send SASE to dissertation and resume service. • Free Checking BIKES, MAN'S and woman's, COX TRADING POST, 509 East LITERARY MESSENGER, P.O. Comer M.A.C. and Grand River. adozin excellent condition. Phone 678 Box 8253, Albany, CA 94706.646 • No minimum balance TWO ROOMS in house to rent for Michigan, 4854391. C-214-29 8:385:30. Monday-Friday. 337- summer. Rent negotiable. Phone 5131.84-13(12) (134) 118) 1666. C-204-29 116) • Monthly statements PLASTIC 351-8482. 84-8 (121 • No service charges AKAI PROFESSIONAL four chan¬ PRACTICE BALLS HEDRICK HOUSE CO-OP has openings for spring term. $330 nel reel-to-reel, excellent condi¬ tion, best offer. 351-5848. 54-8 MSU Sailing Club • Up to $500 free life insurance on consumer loans AFOR'l." room/board. 332-0844. 84-8 (121 • No service charge on consumer 1977 Golf Rule Books 50' Diamond Engagement & loans NEW AND USED Rooms Wedding Rings: • Free credit counseling GOLF CLUBS AVAILABLE Up to 50% discount to students, • On joint accounts, the CLOSE FURNISHED room. $56 faculty * staff (full or part- plus utilities. Kitchen, parking, etc. time.) termination age is based on the Tennis Specials 3382961 after 6 p.m. 846 (12) Example, '/. ct. $75, '/, ct. $250, 1 ct. $695 by youngest partner. buying direct from 15% MEN'S SINGLE $86/month and leading diamond importer. For I£ OFF color catalog send $1 to: reg. price women's double $60/month/per- son. Utilities except phone paid. SMA DiMHMd Importers, Inc. Ha bank for al reasons" on all Kitchen privilege, Christian atmos¬ ■ax 42 TEh tennis racquet! phere. THE WAY STATION, 131 Fanwaad, N.J. 07023 Bogue. Call Kelly 332-2906 or (InSk.t. « of ..koolj c „« 3514950. 846 (28) (tit) M3-33W to, loco)Ion ot thowroom STtlMMT TINNItBAU ROOMMATE WANTED. Large CLINTON NATIONAL RECEIVER HEATH 1500-A. Six SPECIAL knotty pine room, $90.00/month months old, factory alligned. Car¬ Site ALL TOR BRANDS plus utilities. 332-1607. 3-4-5 112) on Lake Lansing, 10 min. East ol tridge Empire 4,000/IM. 3483813 campus, term or year membership CAN OP 3*1,09 includes; instruction, Red Cross sailing book, use ol boats, Racing instruction evenings. 84-11 (13) with this od OWN ROOM in clean house, fur¬ nished, near campus. $90/month, 23" SEKINE bike; double butted and other beneiits. CUNTON NATIONAL plus utilities. Available immediate¬ PENNSYLVANIA ly. 351-3732. 44-8 (15) alloy frame. More. Like new. $175. First Mooting For Spring BANK AND TRUST CO. 351-7695. 34-7 (12) Mans Intramural Building MACSRSOOR Main office St. John, MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ Room 208 7:30 p.m. Grand Rlvor ofBct: 2201E. Grand Rlvir LARRY CUSHION ing. One block to campus. $250/ BONG SALE. 25% off all stock. bong! in — (5 block. W. of Frandor-look Lantlng term. 4888836 or 351-2623. 0-54- Mid-Michigan's largest Opon Housa at our sito selection of pipes) papers, clips, SPORTING GOODS $020 VINi SHEET paraphernalia, tapestries and head Ridos loavo Wast door oi Union From 1:00 . 3:00 p.m. ovary half hour Othfr branchm: Bath, Ph«2? 4SS!"S93 1 block N. of Mich. Ave. gifts. We will match anyone's Elsla, Fotrfar, OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. prices. Many designs of T-shirts, i, Lalngob JU$T WEST OF SEAR5 Three blocks to campus. 437 For mora Information call PH. $$2-1667 $2.50 each. WHITE MONKEY, 228 Mapla Rapids, Vallay Farms M.A.C. $77/month. Call John Abbott Road Carolyn Woolay 351-7000 Cammodar (Lansing) and Wacousta. 339-3807 after 6 p.m. 846 (191 (opposite State David Mannar 355-5003 Treasurer Mambar F.D.LC. Theater). 84-8 140) I 1^. goto News, East looting, Michigan Tuesday, April 5, 1977 11 DOONESBURY ® dMy .W IjlM-TV(CBS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (ll)WHM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Garry Trudeau n$ twomAsm pntmm. i just .orlalr|mer|t mi, I CM BE gfpj r, APfll 22 Tickets on Sale TODAY uh-huh.. mi, m SURE, BUT I DM moMate mu> if in , tmnmueoMr mm? iHmmmzBn emiomnm'ptM HMO! THE AHDims ■ncoNsofAsaumo mtrm smsmeedn6 PRESIDENT OCESH? MUSTBE rouarturns foe sim vemteAmee U0RR/HS ONmts.. UEMASMUOtAS wanttohear m tes.se. AMUCMRR06RAM OUT?, J TUESDAY 3:30 (11) Day with the Arts (12) Family HEUSEDTO.. /wrmsmr m.. em, (4) Match Came HEM0RRH0VS! i morning 10:30 (23) Ullas, Yoga and You (12) Happy Day. (10) Police Story / — (23) American Short Story (23) Documentary 4:00 je Is High* 0:30 Showcase tllywood Sguores (4)Confetff (11) The Electric Way 11:00 idy Griffith (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) laveme I Shirley (4-10-12) News Inlty Foctory (12) Wild Wild West 9:00 (23) Classic Theatre 11:00 "1) Sesame Street (4) M*A*S*H M|ol Fortune 4:30 (11) Cable II News :y Show (4) Bewitched (12) Eight Is Enough Liter Rogers (10) Gilllgan's Island 9:30 11:30 5:00 (4) One Day at o Time re of Life (4) Gunsmoke (23) Oasis In Space tt lor the Stars (10) Emergency One! 10:00 _rriyDay. (12) Emergency One I (4) Kojak has. Yoga and You (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood [afternoon tuesday evening 12:00 5:30 |Nowi me that Tune (I I) Cable 11 News tllisers (23) Electric Company 12:20 4:00 Inonoc (4-10-12) News 12:30 (11)Benslon Caffner, .jh lor Tomorrow Primate Eye rers and Friends (23) World Press gn's Hope 4:30 1:00 (4) CBS News Log and the Restless (10) NBC News long Show (11) Women Wise jl My Children al Pushers (12) ABC News 7:00 1:30 (4) Hogan's Heroes | the World Turns (10) To Tell the Truth ys of Our Lives (11) Capital Alternative Education |mlly Feud pies to Groupers (12) Brady Bunch 2:00 (23) High School Bowl jo,000 Pyramid joman 7:30 (4) Wild, Wild World of 2:30 Animals Iding Light (10) Candid Camera (11)Tolkln Sports (12) let's Moke a Deal (23) MacNell/lehrer Report 0:00 (4) Who's Who (10) Movie "When the North Wind ] 2 Mlchigon State News, Eost lon»ing, Michigon The Office of Programs for Handicappers is offering free training for persons interested in working fall term as personal assistants for handicappers. OPHwill offer Candidates The personal assistants will aid handicapper students in their daily personal needs. The training program is designed to give interested persons an overview of basic information, skills and guidelines regarding responsibilities of a personal assistant. All positions are paid. handicapper aid The training program will be held April 14,21 and 28, from 7:15 to 10 p.m. in the 1961 Room of Case Hall. For more information and an application form, contact John Bankson, Office of Programs for Handicappers, W402 MSU Library. The deadline for applying is Thursday. FOR (continued from page 8) Feminist Karate Association will hold beginning Karate classes at 5 Tourism Club: International Air¬ line Ticketing begins at 7 p.m. on April 12 in 116 Eppley Center. MSU Bicycling Club meeting et 7 p.m. Wednesdey in 201 Men's IM Bldg. Bicycle Race on campus Want to learn more about Peace Corps in Africa? Meet at 2 today in 204 International Center. INTERVIEWS for all bicyclists planned. Hospitality Association! First p.m. Tuesday and Thursday eve¬ Job Hunters' Workshop: Begins presentation at 7 tonight in Kel¬ nings beginning tonight in the et 7:30 tonight in the University Michigan Botanical Club meet¬ logg Center by Host International fencing room of the Women's IM United Methodist Church at 1120 ing at 7:30 tonight in 168 Plant for summer internships and full Bldg. Headstart is looking for stu¬ dents to share skills and experi¬ S. Harrison. Sierra Club presents Gary Craw¬ Biology Laboratory. Dr. Stan Fleg- ler will present "Mushrooms of Michigan." time. (Sophomores and Juniors.) Hospitality Association term To Fill the Positions of ences with pre school children. ly introducing forms of energy at meeting et 7 p.m. Wednesday in 7:30 Wednesday in 328 Student Applications for 1978 Senior Kellogg Center. Orientation at 4:30 today 160 Services Bldg. Class Council available at the Student Services Bldg. Alumni office in the Union Bldg., The MSU Skydiving Club will be The Ingham County Democratic and 101 Student Services Bldg. holding a meeting at 7 p.m. MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored Socialist Caucas will meet at 7 Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday. Wednesday in 133 Hubbard Hall. Regaining our Rights! meeting at EDITOR p.m. Wednesday in 211 Bessey # 7:30 tonight in C112 Wells. Acces¬ sible. Agenda Civil Rights, Aca¬ demic Rights. Meeting for students interested Meeting for those interested in or enrolled in French program in WONDERING WHERE Tours, France at 7 tonight in AS06 the Lansing General Hospital Vol¬ unteer Program at 6:30 tonight in Wells Hall. TO LIVE THIS FALL? 106 Berkey Hall. The math society will meet at There will be a Block end Bridle 7:30 Wednesday in 204-A Wells CHECK US OUT AT: Hall. Steven Fuller will speak on # AD MANAGER Club meeting at 7:30 tonight in 110 "Surreal Numbers." Anthony Hall. The Economic Club will meet at Dr. Wentworth discusses the job of Microbiologists at the State 8 tonight in 3 Marshall Hall, to Woldon Woods Apartments discuss upcoming spring events. Health Lebs at the Microbiology Undergraduate Club meeting at 7 Valley Forge Apartments tonight in 334 Giltner Hall. Third Culture Brown Luncheon at noon today in Dining Bag Andrea Hills Apartments (All Positions Paid) Pre-Vet Club meeting at 7:30 Room B of Owen Graduate Cen¬ Chestnut Apartments ter. p.m. Wednesday in 100 Engineer¬ ing Bldg. Dr. Jim Nichols speaks Beekman Center needs volun¬ on Veterinarian Experiences in the teers to work with Mentally Im¬ All apartments have shag carpeting, new ap¬ FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE Air Force. paired children in e classroom Student's United for Life will be setting. Orientation is at 6:30 p.m. pliances, air conditioning, electric heat. Ample Wednesday in 26 Student Ser- tenant parking and furnished aportments avail¬ meeting at 7:30 tonight in C111 able. Applications now being accepted for Fall Wells. Future plans to be dis¬ cussed. term renting. Quiet or serious students or mar¬ ried couples preferred. No pets or children. NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Volunteers needed to assist handicappers in horseback riding. For more information, come to 26 Student Services Bldg., or cell the — THE STATE NEWS Call 332-1334,485-8299 Ingham County Cooperative Ex¬ tension. 351-6866,351-1943 between 9 am and 9 pm Winged Spartans, your Univer¬ sity Flying Club, meets at 7:30 tonight in 334 Union Bldg. File your petition at the office of the General Manager, Room 346 Student Services Building for either of these jobs PAID POSITIONS AVAILABLE you would like. FOR STUDENTS The RED CEDAR LOG Yearbook is accepting Please pick up your petition forms at applications for editorial and business/advertising Room 346 Student Services Building. positions for the 1977-78 academic year. Paid positions are available in the following areas: Finalists will be assigned a time for Friday, May 6 or Saturday, May 7 for EDITORIAL interviews with the State News Board of Editor-in-chief Directors. BUSINESS/ADVERTISING Copy Editor Assistant Business Layout Editor All fulltime students are eligible to file Manager Photo Editor a petition. Darkroom Technician Organizations Section Editor Reporters Deadline for submitting applications . . . Photographers Publicity Coordinator If you are qualified and will be able to work beginning Fall Term, you can apply by sending or bringing a letter of application and a copy of your resume to Jack Hillwig, yearbook advisor, School of Journalism 110 Linton Hall. Your letter must include a statement about why you want to work for the RID CEDAR LOS and how you feel you could be an asset to the editorial or business staff. Applicants for the reporter or photographer positions need only submit a letter of intent. But, they should be prepared to show examples of their best work. The deadline for applications is April 15. Interviews will be held during the week of April 18-22. Be sure to include a local phone number in your application materials so you can be contacted easily. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 353-6496