MSU researched germ warfare for Army during 18 year period By MICHAEL MACKSOOD Cantlon's Cantlon's office, which keeps track of all Two Two of of the the eight studies conducted at Mack Mack said there was said there was never never any attempi attempt State News Staff Writer grants for research at MSU, was establish¬ establish- MSU MSU for for the the Army were done by Walter N. at at secrecy on his part and that he had MSU MSI MSU had eight contracts with the ed in 1960. Mack, professor of microbiology and public graduate students working with him on the military to conduct biological warfare tests health, with money from the former Army projects. between 1960 and 1968, according to a "We have some records going back to base in Ft. Detrick, Md. "I was exposed to secret material and we 1950 but these records aren't complete," Mack said he received lot of money, did have some of our papers classified but report released by the Department of the a Cantlon said. "We do have very complete this was no more than one lab Army. approximately $70,000, for the two studies, trying to records since 1960." in the 1950s. keep other labs from stealing information The Army's report, presented to the before they were ready to release it," Mack Senate subcommittee on Health and Scien¬ Cantlon said he would suspect biological One contract was to study the protective said. tific Research last month, reveals MSU is warfare work was going on at MSU because ability of the M 11 gas mask. Mack said the Most of the biological warfare projects one of 88 universities that conducted the military did give a lot of money to the goal was to find out if viruses could get conducted between the military and univer¬ biological warfare research through more University for research. through the mask. sities were ordered abandoned by then- than 300 contracts between 1942 and 1971. In 1958 and 1959 alone there were more The other contract was for work on hog President Richard Nixon in 1969. than 30 grants from the Army to research¬ However, University officials could not ers at MSU. cholera virus, a disease of swine which is "Biological warfare is a terrible name harmless to humans. Mack said he did not that has been given to the work at Ft. find any records of the specific studies conducted "You should understand that records know why the Army would be interested in Detrick," Mack said. "It's unfortunate by researchers at MSU. would have had to be complete during the hog cholera. people have labeled it this. John. E. Cantlon, vice president of active years but if we kept all records since "I know there were some terrible things research and graduate studies, said even 1950 we'd be swimming in records," Cantlon The goal of the study was to find the that were done," Mack continued. "I saw said. "You can't expect an institution this physical and chemical properties of the some of them. But the vast though records could not be found it is very majority of the likely this type of research was done at large to keep complete records after 26 virus and also to see if a vaccine could be work helped a lot of people and it is a shame MSU. years." used against it. they had to stop it." LABORWINS PARTY'S NOMINATION Peres TEL AVIV, Israel (API Shimon Peres gains election spot standard bearer. Geneva peace conference being convened creation in 1948. won the ruling Labor party's nomination Rabin, who announced Thursday he would this year and added it would be "a good idea" Peres said in a news conference that resign because of a financial scandal, for him to visit the United States in 1977 if he elections were too close for him to visit Sunday to lead his party in the May 17 elections and said he would make "no remains nominal prime minister until his is elected. President Jimmy Carter before the voting. Stat* N«ws/Rob«rt Kozloff substantial change" in Israel's foreign cabinet decides who should carry on until the But 53-year-old Peres faces an uphill Rabin visited Washington only last Je it seems most of MSU celebrated the holiday by hunting Easter policy. election. Peres said he did not consider this battle to keep the Labor movement united month. |aud eating chocolate bunnies elsewhere, those who did stay spotted The party's 816-member central com¬ "an important question" since elections are and win the election against an opposition Peres won the vote by an overwhelming mpus with their outdoor energies, playing Frisbee, jogging or just mittee formally nominated Peres to replace only 8T ''ays away. cashing in on a series of scandals surround¬ show of hands, though the members gave g to Beaumont Tower count off the hours. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin as party Peres said he would not object to the ing the party that has ruled Israel since its most of their applause to Rabin, who has won sympathy for the dignified way he handled disclosures that he and his wife kept an illegal bank account in the United States. for 1 week Peres sought to shake off his image as a greemenf suspends ASMSU hawk, which has led to threats of defection by labor's Marxist ally, the Mapam party. "I don't think I'm a hawk. My political training is such that I have learned to form opinions relevant to the situation." Peres said. I By NUNZIO M. LUPO sign the document, "the Commission may be heard by the All-University Student campaign. He was unavailable for comment (AUEC), current Student Board President Michael Lenz and Kent Barry and the then proceed according to section 6.3.4. B." judiciary (AUSJ) as soon as possible. Sunday. He said he was bound to Labor's platform I State News Staff Writer Barry and the rest of his slate were also This section states that the AUEC will file Jeff Meyers, AUSJ chief justice, said the of offering captured Arab land for peace, and i this year's round of Spartan Spirit Slate will result in Lenz not invalidated for failing to sign their spending ■charges, invalidations and denials calling in the 13th session as scheduled with a judiciary to invalidate a candidate appeal would probably be heard Thursday nonrecognition of the Palestine Liberation guilty of overspending. since the judiciary has two other cases report last week. Organization, which Israel views as a js-like ASMSU Student Board Tuesday. In lieu of issuing an injunction and pending. "There may be a time lag in the (continued on page 11) terrorist organization. ■have come up with a new solution: In addition, the AUEC requested Friday ■g any ASMSU for a week while that Kent Barry invalidate his candidacy by hearing the case on an emergency basis as hearing of this case," he said. "We're going to shoot for Thursday." |als are resolved, signing a statement acknowledging he Barry requested, the Student-Faculty Ju¬ diciary (SFJ) Thursday negotiated the However, Kirk Messmer, an AUSJ overspent during his campaign. The letter Botulism outbreak eement made Friday by the rsity Elections Commission further warned Barry that should he not agreement and recommended that the case justice, was a member of the Counterforce slate two weeks prior to petitioning for over, candidacy. In a letter to the editor in the State News prior to voting, he endorsed the legal battles beginning |ire troops aided by France to slate. "I for Counterforce one can would like to see what accomplish with a full- year president and six or eight seats on the board," the letter said. Should the original invalidation of PONTIAC (UPI) - The worst outbreak of botulism poisoning in the nation's history patrons who ate at the restaurant during the critical time period that it's unlikely tempt to turn back invaders Spartan Spirit stand, three Counterforce has been officially declared over but the they'll show any symptoms. However, if candidates would be seated, including legal battles apparently are just beginning. they do, it will most likely be very mild." presidential runner-up Mary Cloud. Two more lawsuits were filed Friday Locey said authorities should be through for "an exclusively African operation." They said the crews were Meyers said the decision would be up to against the Mexican restaurant which used investigating the outbreak next week, with KASA, Zaire (AP) — France announced Sunday it had sent final report expected the week after. Messmer to sit in on the appeals. 'The tainted hot peppers in dishes served over a a kort planes equipped with French crews to help Zaire in its taking orders from Morocco and Zaire and the planes were carrying The restaurant owners, Trinidad and ■to repel invaders in the mineral-rich province of Shaba, "exclusively Moroccan material and no troops whatsoever." judiciary will express an opinion" (on his four-day period, resulting in 45 confirmed of botulism. Two victims are still in Carmen Martinez, face three damage suits ■nouncement of French help was made by President Valery The French government statement said Zaire and Morocco had taking part on the appeals), but "that'll be cases critical condition. and possible criminal charges because of a asked for the help and said Zaire was the "victim of armed Kirk's decision." ld'Estaing's office in Paris. French officials said the planes Oakland County Health Director Dr. state law that bans restaurants from Irry supplies for 1,500 Moroccan troops but "no troops subversive activities on its territory" which had come from abroad. Messmer was unavailable for comment. The United States has sent military and medical supplies to Barry Griffiths, AUEC chairperson, said Robert Locey said the absence of any new serving home-canned food. Until the out¬ cases since Wednesday convinced officials break, the restaurant had a better than diplomatic sources in Kinshasa confirmed that Zaire, but contends it shipped no weapons. Belgium, which once the decision to charge Barry with over¬ Tn troops had arrived in the southeastern province, invaded ruled Zaire as it* Belgian Congo colony, sent planeloads of light spending stems from several "questionable" that the danger was finally over. average sanitation inspection record. aspects of the report. Among them are 'The crisis has ended," he said. "While it I by exile forces who crossed over Zaire's border with weapons which it said had been arranged before the invasion. One Zairenews agency spokesperson had been quoted as saying reports of a Spartan Spirit or Kent Barry is not totally out of the realm of possibility lent Mobutu Sese Seko charged the invaders, who seek the Chinese were speeding 30 tons of emergency supplies to car-sign. Griffiths was not sure if the sign for new cases to develop, we consider this 'ince for the province formerly known as Katanga, had Kinshasa. Belgian officials in Kinshasa denied a report by the read Kent Barry or Spartan Spirit. extremely unlikely." ed "by complicities at the invaders that Belgium was sending a battalion of troops to aid Zaire. "We're trying to find out. We've got Since Friday was the eighth and last day highest levels of the Zaire army" of the incubation period for botulism, Locey ■ one high-ranking officer had been arrested. Tass, the Soviet news agency, quoted Mobutu Sunday as saying conflicting reports," he said. The sign was he was negotiating with a high-ranking Cairo official for "the not listed in the report. Also, Griffiths said any new cases that might develop 7U has claimed the invaders were sheltered in Angola, would be "very mild." questioned the possible use of Spartan Joviet arms and were accompanied by Cubans stationed in ■ where they helped a Marxist guerilla group defeat possible dispatch of Egyptian troops to Zaire in the matter of a few Spirit T-shirts and the failure to list the "At this point I can issue an all-clear for inside B-backed groups. *Some sources have reported Egypt planned to send 1,500 troops costs for gasoline. Barry has said previously anyone coming in contact with the toxin itself," he said. "And I can reassure those The hassle over phosphates. Bh officials said they were supplying both planes and crews Zaire. that the shirts were not used in the to Page 12. e// rate hike to affect students tives received an increase of 42.2 per cent. j daniel Herman effect on MSU students in dormitories and Republican Commissioners Daniel J. Michigan Bell that "Salary studies by In his opinion Ralls states that "from 1972 Demlow and Lenton G. Sculthorp voted in witnesses for the intervener attorney li.t* News Staff Writer in University Apartments. to 1975, Michigan Bell increased executives' "The rate increase will be absorbed into favor of the order, and Democrat William R. general and the staff convincingly demon¬ strate that Michigan Bell has an overabun¬ salaries far more rapidly and paid a higher I" feel the $58.9 million Ralls cast the dissenting vote. Michigan regular housing charges and will be passed dance of supervisory personnel enjoying proportion of her executives lucrative Copies of the majority opinion were not InP, B> Publicki-aSproved last week by the on next year to people in the dormitories available and Michigan Bell officials did not unusually handsome salaries." wages than did any of the other three Service Commission (PSC). and in married housing," Robert C. Under¬ return calls placed by the State News Ralls also pointed out that "in 1972 utilities examined." weather Kov"e' lm°unting to 6.15 per cent, wood, manager of MSU Residence Halls, concerning the increase. Michigan Bell had 18 executives earning The Secret State News Weath¬ T^hf^'olvoteofthePSC. It uid. In his dissenting opinion Ralls explained, more that $40,000 per year, or half as many Commissioners Demlow and Sculthorp er Rabbit is too puckered out Lmn i " «w««led by the The Increase will add to the cost of each "Of the $30.11 million in excess rates as the other three large utility companies in could not be reached for comment. from Easter to make a forecast t '"t fall. phone unit In University Housing an In his summary Ralls said, "Regulation of granted by the commiMion, almost three- Michigan." By 1975, however, "BeU had today. Those eggs'U get to ya, fevWwrtS additional 41 cents per month. The uhone bill for University housing . Is presently about $75,000, and the Increase wlU add on fourths, or $29.98 million, will provide higher returns for Michigan Bell's parent increased that number more than fivefold to 111, where the other utilities had less than utilities was established in the public interest to protect the consuming pubUc ya know. But since it has been unsea¬ bar,s,':ir^ I. "texplrM «• July, James an additional $4,885 to the bill. For students living in Lansing and East company, AT&T. A substantial portion of the remainder, $3.31 million, is accounted doubled their comparable executive ranks, to a total of 70." from the inevitable abuse of monopoly power, to limit profits to a reasonable level and require satisfactory performance. The sonably cold aU winter, today it is going to be unseasonably for by excessive compenMtion for Bell's WhUe the average U.S. increase in si'sry warm! In the 80s! I ^"'Person for Michigan BeU, Lansing, a basic one-party flat rate for and wages was 28.5 per cent for the years Public Service Commission today awards residential service will Increase from $6.74 highest paid executives." (continued on page 11) I "'e increase will have an indirect to $7.15. Ralls said of executive Mlaries at 1972-75, over that same period Bell execu¬ 2 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, April n ■ "U Agreement no WASHINGTON (AP) - attempt to cost it out," said make the overall value of the Mellon University in Pitts¬ described as modern, I package comparable to last burgh and former director of become immoderit N The steel industry's new Jack A. Meyer,, the council's acting assistant director. year's auto workers' settle¬ the government's now de¬ t|on soars and wage settlement appears in workers funct Cost of Living Council, boon,1 line with government ex¬ President Jimmy Carter ment. The auto three-year, 34 per also said that it would prob¬ pensation vi, J* A pectations and is unlikely to be criticized as inflationary is expected to announce an anli inflation program this won cent a boost in wages and ably have an upward effect escalator just clauses, jSfl negotiated Gunman kills former Yemeni chief by the Carter Administra month and encourage benefits. on prices. creases upward ,, f tion, a government econ labor and management to That would raise the But he said, "It doesn't rise. N steel industry's total hourly really stratospheric. LONDON (AP) — A gunman killed a Al Hejri. omist said Sunday, "It appears to have come consult voluntarily with the government on the possible employment costs per work¬ seem Given the union's internal Jhe vides wage steel co«,„ L former Yemeni prime minister, his wife "We have no motive but we are in at about what we inflationary impact of wage er, now $12.60, by about $4. political factors and the need «nts an increjJJl hour and chauffeur near Hyde Park Sunday, treating it as a killing where a politician is expected," the economist and price decisions. Higher steel prices are [or a good settlement to years in increments Jl firing a pistol through the windshield and involved," sard Jim Nevill, chief of said. "There doesn't seem to The three-year contract, likely to follow. The industry preserve the no-strike bar cents, 20 cents and door of their parked car. Scotland Yord's antiterrorist squad. aJ be anything shocking or approved Saturday by the suffered a dismal first quar¬ gaining format, it doesn't The victims were identified as Al Qadi Police soid the official and his wife unusual about it." United Steclworkers union, ter with at least three major seem like a bad deal all tocentivepayior,,,^ will add another in J However, the Council on includes a relative modest producers sustaining losses. around." Abdullah Ali Al-Hajri, 65-year-old deputy were in London on a private visit and had and the "t Wage and Price Stability, gain that will raise the "We all know that ulti¬ Government economists chief of the North Yemen Supreme Court, been staying at the Royal Lancaster Hotel wage of-living provision .jl which reviews all major existing $8.08 average hour¬ mately prices must cover had forecast a year of mod¬ his wife Fatimoh, 40, and driver Abdullah focing Kensington Gardens and Hyde labor agreements but has no ly wage by 10 to 15 per cent costs," J. Bruce Johnston, erate wage gains, with in¬ more as prices rise the life of the all Ali Al Hammomi. Police used the spelling Park. enforcement authority, said over the life of the agree vice president of U.S. Steel creases matching last year's Tne it will review the pact. 8 per contract IV ment. Corp. and the industry's cent average level. 340,000 workers in "We will ask the parties Industry officials esti¬ chief negotiator, said after This would serve to sustain tion's tjl 10 biggest J U.S. delegation visits China immediately to provide with the precise terms of the us mated that cost-of-living in¬ creases and fringe benefits, the contract was approved. Arnold Weber, dean of the inflation but not increase it, said Meyer, of the wage companies and is extended to likelvul ™ contract and we will embark including stronger income graduate school of Industrial price council. in China workers other TOKYO (AP) — A U.S. congressional on Saturday, according to the thorough analysis and security for senior workers. Administration at Carnegie- However, increases « now plants. delegation visiting China with President news agency report. Jimmy Carter's son Chip met in Peking Sunday with Hao Teh-ching, a veteran The Hsinhua broadcast monitored in diplomat who heads China's Institute of Tokyo gave no details of what was COUNTRY SUPPORTS TERRORISM CLAIMS Foreign Affairs. discussed and reported only the names of China's official Hsinhua news agency the delegation leaders. It did not list the U.S. cool to Libyan requests! said Hao later gave a banquet in honor of President's son as among those meeting the bipartisan group headed by Rep. John with Hao, formerly China's ambassador Brademas, D-lnd., and Sen. Richard to Hungary, North Korea, Norway and Schweiker, R-Pa. The delegation arrived The Netherlands. TRIPOLI, Libya (API - ism and Palestinian "rejection- Simultaneously, Libya has in the United States. 1970 are celebrated is Libyan leader Moammar ists" who seek Israel's ex¬ launched a low key, people-to- Most of the official initiatives holidays. Khadafy is sending signals to tinction. people approach. It has offered have been politely rebuffed. Washington that Libya wants Since the start of the year. to participate in an Islamic American oil cc Khadafy, a devout Moslem who later nationalized bin « improved relations with the Cot. Khadafy has sent two studies center at Washington's has made the Koran one of the United States. service contracts. MmD messages to President Jimmy Georgetown University and has touchstones of his 1969 rev¬ But the United States has Carter, 2,000 Americans help 1 offering "to foster invited members of Indiana olutionary coup, alluded in his reacted cooly claiming Libya relations of cooperation" with University to discuss the grow¬ Libya's lucrative oil weikl messages to Carter's "call for supports international terror the new administration. ing number of Libyan students the observance of ing about 30 per tent | spiriutal values." production to the t States. According to officials in Tri¬ New Western influence gets blame poli, Khadafy hopes the two deeply religious leaders could "It is first-rate been in great crudeii demui| arms race possible, Warnke says patch up the differences between the two nations. But the extremely harsh n the United States," up J NEW YORK (AP) — American arms negotiator Poul Wornke said Sunday that for rising Turkish crime rate Carter's reply did not go be¬ yond a formal acknowledge¬ oil man. "We could us available." "Unfortunately, that is the situation if ment of the messages. In exchange, the li failure to reach an orms limitation don't The 13-man U.S. mission in agreement with the Soviet Union would we come up with on effective arms ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - environmental conditions, fast there is likelihood of finding States does a booming bJ mean a new arms race. agreement." Turkish criminologists blame urbanization and Turkey's ready cash. Tripoli has been headed by a in the export of tt Westernization for a rising opening up more and more to charge d'affaires for five years sprinklers and other « "I think those are the alternatives, Warnke, whose nomination to the job since the departure of the last e rate that has made bank the Western world," one crim¬ American tural machinery tor II yes," he replied when asked that cops-and-rob¬ by President Jimmy Carter was narrowly and jewelery store holdups, inologist said. bers movies and television U.S. ambassador and the which is trying to b question on the CBS-TV program "Face confirmed by the Senate, was closing of Wheelus U.S. Air the Nation." guardedly muggings and car thefts daily He predicted that in the near shows, popular in this country, Force Base. The dates when self-sufficient in food. Alf optimistic that agreement would be events in big Turkish cities. future criminals will target country's civilian jet aid are at least partly responsible Asked further if this meant the United reached even if it required a summit "This is criminal maturity, a roadside restaurants, liquor U.S. and British troops left in are American. for encouraging and even teach¬ States would have to spend more billions sociological phenomenon direct¬ stores, doctors' offices, drug¬ meeting between Carter and Soviet ing the criminals, the crimin¬ on new arms in such a situation, he leader Leonid Brezhnev. ly related to economic and stores and any place where ologist claimed. r Good chance for rebate, senator says ANNOUNCING . . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Russell The Louisiano Democrat said he would Long, chairperson of the Senate Finance not link his vote on the rebate to Carter's The First Amateur Committee, said Sunday there is a good efforts to scrap 30 water projects, though chance of passing President Carter's proposed $50 tax rebate and that Jimmy Long said he favors retaining the Photo Contest projects, which include five in his stote of he will do everything he can to get it Louisiana. Sponsored by the STATE NEWS passed. But he said some senators opposed to But he indicated some senators who 1st Prize: A camera valued the President's proposal will have to be were unsure whether to support the tax up to '200.00 (winner's choice) persuaded. rebate might be brought around by a Long made his comments on the NBC television program "Meet the Press." softening of Corter's stance against the water projects. 2nd Prize: Any lens or accessory valued Bryan Lee-4*. up to '100.00 (Winner's choice) StateStrRatAllStari | Russian trawler seized near Boston M . 1 ■ 1 iMICMI 3rd Prize: Any lens or accessory valued up to pwiWl BOSTON (AP) The first Russian In '50.00 (Winner's choice) AU. DAY PISH ACMMSMCIAL - Georgia, Corter was asked as he left fishing boat seized for violating the Easter church services whether the •Frlia volu.t d.t.rmln.d at currant East ALL YM CAM BAT - OMAP 200-mile fishing laws was being escorted Lansing ratall prlcas. seizure was made under his orders. to Boston on Sunday and President Jimmy Carter said the United States "hod DIADUm FOR INTRIIS APRIL 22 to "We've released several of them, but drow the line somewhere." The Coast Guard had been issuing we just had to draw the line he said. "We informed the Soviet somewhere," SEE FRIDAY'S STATE NEWS FOR CONTEST RULES. ENTRY BLANK AND OTHER DETAILS. fizapdi . warnings of violations since the rules and 200-mile limit new effect embassy this past week we couldn't (HoderarotirM ^ I | went into continue to release them, thot we had to I 224 Abbott last month. ★★★★ VALUABLE COUPON **** enforce the low." 11.00 OFF! l Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZAI I Contribution proper,' Riegle aide I 50? OFF! says DETROIT (UPI) — A $2,000 campaign F. Mazur, a 44-year-old Bloomfield Hills contribution to Sen. Donald D-Mich., from a group of businessmen which is also seeking the nomination former State Rep. Marvin Riegle Jr., of insurance man with Teamster connec¬ tions. The News said Mazur, who is also a I Stempien as business leader in Detroit's Polish com¬ U.S. attorney was "perfectly proper," Mr. | a munity, served as a go-between for top Riegle aide says. political contributions to Riegle from Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZA! The Detroit News reported Friday that Polish-American businessmen the funds were tunneled through Richard seeking Stempien's nomination as U.S. attorney. Senator spends $29,334 on newsletters f§ i Now you've got no to matter lose, how much you guilty about enjoying a succulent frank. With the bun. Or a real cocoa milkshake Or any of the great foods we've added weight don't have to fee' . I LANSING (UPI) — One of the chief replies to routine letters his office to the new proponents of tighter controls on travel Weight Watchers" Food Plan and received. PIZZA & SUM All within limits, of course. mass mailings by lawmakers spent Come to a meeting. Today. There's more tax dollars on postage last year The entire 38-member Senate 515 W.GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) more than ever then any other Senate member. spent going for you, and less $332,861 for postage, an average of than ever to hold you Sen. David A. Plawecki, back. D-Dearborn free delivery I $8,760 per member. That TOtPU lOVI THE CHANCE. TTP*gl Heights, billed the stote for $29,334 for compared with Lfree delivery $650,679 billed to taxpayers by the for MODE INFO: quorterly newsletters to constituents ond 110-member House. 332*8611 IOCAI-MS-S740 Tbo 24HRS.—I.M0.S72-S727 106 n jtfgte N«w», Eoit Lomlng, Mlchigon Monday. April II, 1977 HORTICULTURIST CONDUCTS EXPERIMENTS Jcohol may increase growth of crops By MICHAEL MACKSOOD "In our studies triacontanol increased growth in corn, rice, Ries said a very interesting aspect of triacontanol is that its results are positive triacontanol could be [ State Newt Staff Writer barley, wheat, tomatoes, lettuce and cucumbers," Ries said. growth-increasing effect can take place in the absence of light. regulator. a very important growth I may increase the growth of corn, wheat, rice and "We don't know how the alcohol works to promote growth, but "Treated plants grew in the dark and their weight increased He said the growth properties of the alcohol were the favorable growth response could be due to altered nutrient discovered in t ,ult any bottle of whiskey will do. A specific natural within six hours while untreated plants lost weight after the same experiments begun two years ago to determine why tomatoes uptake, carbon dioxide fixation or respiration," he said. Mated from alfalfa hay by an MSU horticulturist is needed. period of darkness," he said. fertilized with alfalfa hay greatly increased their I K. Ries. professor of horticulture, who isolated the Only small amounts of the compound are needed to improve crop yields. growth. Also, because the alcohol is a natural product, Ries said While the greenhouse experiments have been successful it is not "If our field tests this summer U said the alcohol -> known as triacontanol - has verify that triacontanol was really there is little chance it could become a known whether triacontanol could be useful on an average farm. causing the yield increases of tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce we | the growth of food crops 10 to 40 per cent in the pollutant. This is because the farm situation has too many uncontrolled saw in the 1975 "The alcohol also increases the experiments with alfalfa hay, we will have a very protein content of food crops over variables. exciting new growth regulator with potential for increasing food Etanol is a compound found in many plants and in beeswax. 30 per cent and that's very important," Ries said. Ries said the first field tests on wheat crops have begun and if the levels throughout the world," Ries said. And God said "let there be light;" and there director of Automotive and Utility Services. was light. But on Friday night the light failed "We tripped something in the plant while we * and MSU was dark. were doing it and lost two boilers, which Isu darkened The cause of the darkness which affected the majority of buildings on from a power shortage in equipment into usage at campus came transferring the MSU Power caused the blackout." The power went out at turned on 6:30 p.m. and was gradually to avoid another short¬ %»'7^SM£H age in the process. All the power on campus Plant. was back on at 9:16 p.m. iring blackout "Occasionally we take some equipment out of service and put some other service. Friday night we took an equipment into operating Lt. Jerry Meyer of the Department of Public Safety said no one was injured during the blackout, but two thefts occurred and a generator out of service and put a standby fire broke out as a result of the power generator into operation," said Paul Nilason, (continued on page 5) PRESENTS DELTA TAU DELTA loc/es Scholar winner an res two more awards EXHIBITION AND JSEAN HICKEY MSU also leads the Big Ten ber would submit in request for SALE |News Staff Writer in the number of NSF awards funding a project. of fine art prints (J student has won a since 1973 with 72 undergrad¬ The student applicants must n, not in horse uates having received the award. The University of Mich¬ also be sponsored by an adviser n academics. Mary j MSU senior and igan ranks second with 50. or faculty member and must select a specific field of study featuring the works of Chagall. Dali, Matisse Scholar recipient, has Scott Vaughn, assistant which the award would be used Gauguin Von Gogh, Breughel. Cezanne. I more top national Frankenthaler, Homer, Klee, Miro, Monet, I awards. director of the Honors College, toward. said an honorable mention to Magritte, Picasso, Rembrandt, Renoir, I the first 13 American Norton plans to enroll in Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, and others. the NSF would be more ■and the fifth MSU valuable to the 28 MSU stu¬ Danforth Fellowship Program after her two years at Oxford WHERE INVOLVEMENT the past six years to dents than just a title. J prestigious Rhodes University in England which "I don't know the exact the Rhodes Scholarship 2 sale* locations! ■ward, Norton has now ferded both a National figures, but because of the provides. The NSF award, be¬ IS A TRADITION | Foundation (NSF) prestige of the NSF awards, a cause of time specifications, will APRIL 11-15 - Union Bldg. Lobby Danforth Fellow- substantial number of students be declined by Norton. a APRIL 1112-Auditorium Lobby raduate study. that receive honorable mention The Danforth Fellowship OPEN HOUSE NEW SELECTION APRIL 13-15-North Case T.V. lounge get support from graduate in¬ ■ MSU students stitutions," Vaughn said. gives financial support to April 11,12,13, & 14 Jo been recognized for seniors who intend to become EVERY DAY! ■award which will allow Application for the awards, college or university teachers, For Rides Call: Vaughn said, is done by pre¬ which Norton said "was nice to pursue a graduate field be assured the cushioning after 337-1721 APRIL 11 EACH | to be supported by paring a proposal which is 9 a.m. m the foundation. similar to what a faculty mem¬ Oxford for my further studies." 330 N. HARRISON thru - to APRIL 19 9 p.m. $6 | Honors College. >n to the 10 awards, students received Je mention in the NSF nutting MSU at the top MITSUBISHI PRESENTS |g Ten in the combined both |e mentiops. awards and THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS SCIENCE FICTION TOP PERFORMANCE AUDIO COMPONENTS/ /AT LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. DA-A10 POWER AMPLIFIER 100 WATTS PER CHANNEL INTO 8 OHMS WITH BOTH CHANNELS DRIVEN AT 20 HZ. TO 20 K HZ. AND TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION OF 0.1% DUAL MONAURAL CONSTRUCTION GREATLY IMPROVES INTER- CHANNEL SEPERATION THEREBY ACHIEVING HIGHER TONAL QUALITY. $390 ybe we'll DA-P10 PREAMPLIFIER e cancer UTILIZING ULTRALOW-NOISE TRANSISTORS DEVELOPED BY without MITSUBISHI, AND INDEPENDENTLY SEPERATING THE LEFT AND Give it a try RIGHT HAND CHANNEL TONE CONTROLS, THIS PREAMP INSURES EXTREMELY LOW DISTORTION. come to our 3rd annual $29O<>o it way it stands today, DA-F10 STEREO TUNER SCIENCE FICTION THIS AM/FM STEREO TUNER BESIDES HAVING EXTREMELY LOW ^merican out of four cday have cancer, cans it will strike some er in two out of three DISTORTION FIGURES OFFERS SELECTIVITY THAT IS SWITCH- ABLE BETWEEN WIDE AND NARROW SETTINGS FOR BEST POSSIBLE RECEPTION UNDER WIDELY DIFFERENT CONDITIONS. A LOCKED TUNING SYSTEM MAINTAINS OPTIMUM RECEPTION FESTIVAL [can families. CONDITIONS DESPITE CHANGES IN TEMPERATURE AND ve to bring the promise *26000 HUMIDITY. Now thru April 17th 'arch to everyday flection program and YOU CAN ENTER THE WORLD OF Wes. And that takes MITSUBISHI ELECTRONICS AT p Lots of money. Money 'have-unless you American Cancer HI-FI BUYS ® ... ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD. (Will never give up N-Maybe we'll find Wers even without P-But don't bet your HI-FI BUYS E. GRAND RIVER - E. LANSING East Pointe Drive-In nerican 3021 East Saginaw 1101 I GRAND RIVER EL PM 337-1767 4110 W SAGINAW LANS PH. 464-4689 lUncer I M F 12 9 M P. 12 9 Sal 9 8 BAT M OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS I Society | FREE PARKING»FINANCING«IN-STORE SERVICE 7A.M. to 11P.M. Red Squad disclosures require probe The next revelation in the That "racial incident" wa? a investigate the East Lansing Po¬ void of any conceivable justifica¬ farcical story of the Michigan State proposed NAACP picket of local lice Department and the MSU tion. While this bog of questions and Police Red Squad will probably be businesses. Department of Public Safety absurdities deepens, the state that police wiretapped Dial-A- Recently disclosed files also (DPS), which allegedly had its own Prayer to see if God was giving indicate that the East Lansing City dealings with Red Squad. legislature still refuses to probe "radical" advice to Council was subjected to surveil¬ Red Squad in an effort to establish pious individu¬ If in fact the allegations are true, the truth and alleviate uncer¬ als. lance because it was feared that a specific question which must be the council might be taken over by resolved is whether or not the tainty. But for now we must deal with Not only will the legislature a "liberal radical coalition" in the spotty revelations which indicate police, in spying on the City apparently look the other 1971 election. way on that the police spied on the East Council, had any ulterior motives. this Whatever the validity of these Bear in mind that the council sets matter, it seems likely to Lansing Human Relations Com¬ advertise its malign stupidity by mission and the East Lansing City spying allegations — and there is the police budget. strong evidence to back them up — allowing another piece of legisla¬ Council. they merely underscore the crying When a free society reaches the tion which would broaden police need for a full-scale investigation point where government feels the powers — a House bill allowing The commission was touched by the tentacle of police fatuity in 1964 when the East Lansing Police of Red Squad activities. To its need to spy on itself in order to "selective wiretaps" on suspected credit, the Human Relations Com¬ preserve its powers, then the hard drug pushers — to slither its Jm W'/AE Department allegedly spied on it mission has asked the City Council entire spectacle of political surveil¬ way through the legislative pro¬ in relation to a "racial incident." and the MSU Board of Trustees to lance becomes ludicrous and de- cess. Such a law would invite the same type of abuse that fostered Red Squad subversions. Board meetings should be open Alas, the old saying may be true: the only thing history teach¬ es us is that history teaches us The Open Meetings law, which went into effect Later this month, Kelley will rule on whether this nothing. It is equally true that April 1, is a positive step toward forcing officials into law will affect private organizations which are using legislators and police not only need lessons in history, but in logic and discussing and deciding public matters before public facilities. Last week, he said he thought the interested parties. law would affect these types of businesses. morality as well. Discussing business during lengthy lunch or We think it should, and hope Kelley will follow up dinner sessions seems to be a practice common to his first thoughts on the subject with an affirmative governing boards — including the MSU Board of ruling. It will force the board of the State News, a Trustees. The new law, which Atty. Gen. Frank private corporation using University facilities and Kelley clarified last week, should mean the end of others in similar circumstances to convene only in informal gatherings where University business is open meetings. Itil The state News ), discussed beyond the scrutiny of the public. The law's one possible defect is the provision Though the new law does prevent the governing which says that when someone believes a governing Monday, April 11, 1977 bodies from discussing most controversial issues and board has violated the law, the burden of proof lies Editorials or the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns matters behind closed doors, there are still some with the accuser, not the accused. and letters a 9 personal opinions. reasons for meeting in executive session. It is up to the individual boards to follow the Open Editorial Department For instance, if those involved request a closed Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw session, governing boards may discuss the dismissal Meetings law. Hopefully, the MSU trustees and Managing Editor BobOurlion Sports Editor Entertainment and Book Editor. Edward L Bonders Copy Chief other organizations on campus will act in accordance DonnoBakun Wire Editor of employes or complaints against public officials or Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Layout Fred von Hortesveldt Staff Representative and no longer use informal meetings as rehearsals for City Editor Michael Tonimuro Photo Editors. Maggie Walker, Laura Lynn Fistler employes. Freelance Editor . . Campus Editor. Carole Leigh Hutton Associate Sports Editor The Open Meetings law also allows executive public action sessions. Tom Shonohan sessions to discuss the suspension or discipline of By doing so, they will help create an organization Advertising Department students, collective bargaining negotiations and that at least seems to be more Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising Monoger Cec-Ci accountable, and partisan political caucuses of the legislature. responsive to its constituents. e. Although these apathetic individu- very annoyed at people smoking a Pay raise wanted S\ als I't be made to care, I feel they should be more responsive to the ethics of teaching around me while 1 i attention. wage, it's not going to attract the type of leaders your country wants to do business letters to insure the student's right of a better education. Mark Campbell I am very happy that this instiluJ made some progressive changes.« no-smoking in classroom or ac 4/ a B204 Butterfield Hall © with. I know several outstanding politicians who have turned down the highest office of their land because they couldn't afford to take the job on what the CIA was them. You're losing the best offering people to Farm Workers the subject material. MSU students are continuously finding hardships learning course material because Smoking One of the activities I did over spring policy. I am also thankful thai III majority of this student body abides f policy, and that those who don't tut their cigaret out when asked. Nowilm only get the Mathematics Depar Northrop, Texaco and Grumman Aircraft, m of their professors. Not enough profs seem classify the mathematics library who don't care how much The farm worker's plight, for the most break was to attend several class sessions at the right man for the job." they pay to get part, is largely ignored. People fail to realize to realize the importance of students doing the University of Michigan. The first thing academic area, then there will be nuf in the math library either. (Pre! that he is an integral part of our agricultural well in their curriculum — mainly referring that I noticed upon walking into every class "I tend to agree with you that most heads to those professors who don't care what right to smoke cigarets in the mathSl system. He helps harvest our country's was the open cigaret smoking going on in the of state are underpaid by the CIA," I said. grape and lettuce produce. Yet he is given their students learn or what grade they classroom. Even being a visitor, I was still ART BUCHWALD "But I don't see how you can get a almost nothing in return for his service. Not pay raise unless you people come ranches honor United Farm up with a code of many a ethics. As it stands now. most Americans Worker's (UFW) contract. believe you foreign leaders are WASHINGTON getting On noncontract ranches, the farm worker — Now that Congress away with murder." i and high government officials have received "That's the fault of the American is subjected to unfair labor practices. He is VIEWPOINT: HANDICAPPERS their pay raises, heads of press," not paid an hourly wage. Instead, his salary foreign govern¬ ments he said bitterly. "You play is based on how much he harvests. are demanding that they also be up the few bad given a boost in salary. After it was apples that get involved in a scandal and Sometimes his children must drop out of revealed that King Hussein as well as other never write about the '17' majority of heads of school to help supplement the family income. leaders of the Free World were on the CIA payroll, the heads of foreign governments decided to take their demands for a hike to the public. pay state who do their jobs quietly, diligently and without fanfare. Most of us are The farm worker is not given any medical benefits. His housing is inadequate and his sanitation facilities are virtually nonexis¬ must help those with VHCl tent. There are few toilets in the living units "We haven't had a pay raise from the CIA "That's the fault of the Ameri¬ or fields. ByGREG TESCHENDORF of Programs for Handicappers. You should have relrmlI I have been a student at MSU for three in years. There are four or letters to this department and let the eight years," one prime minister com¬ can press," he said bitterly. On ranches that sign contracts, working five other students with various people there h"*l plained to me. "How does the CIA expect to "You play up the few bad apples conditions are much better. The workers are hearing characteristics (VHC - properly. I deaf or hearing-impaired as attract able, dedicated leaders if formerly used) enrolled with about There is a need for programs and services for iIikWI they don't that get involved in a scandal paid an hourly wage. This extra income 43,500 other students at MSU this year. match the salaries of the multinational hearing characteristics at MSU but we will never be «■ and makes it possible for the farm workers to The Office of Programs for corporations such never write about the Handicappers (OPH) was expected to establish the programs if as Lockheed, Boeing and improve their living conditions. The work¬ provide services such as notetakers, transcribers and interpreters you keep turning swsy these* the Gulf Oil Co.?" majority of heads of state who ers are guaranteed sanitation in the fields to aid those students with VHC to students. We need the students In the student body at« do their jobs quietly. ." successfully understand the attract public attention to "I guess the reason," I said, "is that if you . and in their homes. They aren't subjected to professor's lectures. However, OPH was able to provide these give support to that need! MSU is a public Institution and that It should be utillwl I people got a raise from the CIA you'd be dangerous pesticides such as Parathion and services only on a limited basis using volunteers. This puts a heavy Phosdrian. Under the contract, the grower burden on the student to obtain the information from the people, not just for people who can hear. We must hsvei"W* making more money than the president of dedicated men who have made lectures on of students at MSU, not the United States." great pays an extra 10 cents for each working hour his own. Unfortunately, there isn't enough time for the student to segregation! sacrifices to work for the CIA and all I would like to have those letters or we ask toward a health center for the workers. prepare for his/her exams because he/she has to get most of the copies of the lettenW- is a decent wage for our services." students with hearing characteristics turned over to me «'l information for the course from the textbooks and other outside The farmworker wants a better all their names and their "We haven't had a pay raise "I still believe you won't get the raise life. It can be attained if you quality of reading materials to substitute for the notes he/she was unable to addresses, please. B Also I would appreciate it if unless you initiate a moral code that the support ranches take in the class. Something must be done to correct this situation. you refer all future lettered* from the CIA in eight years," American taxpayer can live with," I told that honor the UFW contract. The UFW Through the Students for Total Integration through Greater for advice of admission to MSU from students with »_ one prime minister union label identifies their characteristics to the Office of Programs for Handicap!* I complained him. produce. Please Mobility and Accessibility (STIGMA), the Communications Task to me. "How does the CIA refrain from buying nonunion Lsstly, I would appreciate your total support *W grapes, Force, of which I am chairman, was created last spring to "What do you suggest?" lettuce and Gallo wines. find the establishment of programs and services for the Deal"P expect to attract able, dedicated solutions to the problems and present them to the "I think that when a head of state accepts LeAnn Chandler University. If the integrate more deaf students to MSU. Any new Wo™*1 leaders if they don't match the University accepts them, then the facilities thus incorporated into a position with the CIA he has to reveal his 335 Landon Hall the system will make this institution more accessible suggestions would be appreciated. Thank you. salaries of the multinational full assets. And then put them into a blind to the It must be pointed out that it is the u students. University policf * corporations such as Lockheed, trust." Administration of MSU will not provide the services for "I'm not sure we want to do that." It is surprising to me that only a handful of the students with VHC for anybody else if there is no 1*" Boeing and the Gulf Oil Co. ?" are enroUed at MSU. What is one here to use the extra faw "President Carter has said he will not Profs holding them back from attending MSU? Through OPH, I learned that an associate we have to make demands that there is a need for such p' professor in charge and we need i lot more support a CIA raise for you people unless of the Teaching Programs for the Deaf in the students than we have now to e® College of Education, voice our demands. So, "Our expenses are higher. Some of us there is full disclosure," I warned him. I feel that the article concerning grading Mrs. Vivian Stevenson, had been receiving letters from prospective obviously, the programs w:ul * have more than »ne wife to the professors, March 31, was 100 students with VHC who were established at MSU if Mrs. Stevenson continues to disco®1 support. We "What else?" per cent considering attending MSU. So I students with VHC from admission to MSU. have to send our kids abroad to school. valid. It emphasized the fact that bad wrote the following letter to Mrs. Stevenson on As "You will have to accept a limit Feb. 8: I wish to inform J heads of state our entertaining bills have on outside characteristics of a particular professor can I was Informed at the Office of Programs for you, the public, that the Communicab®! Handicappers that at Force has teamed up with Patricia gotten out of hand. No leader of a country "How much?" greatly affect a student's grade point. a past meeting of the Michigan Vocational Rehabilitation Advisory for the Students with Various Weil, coordinator of the^B can afford to live on what the CIA pays him Ad Hoc Committee on Deainesi, yon mentioned that you received a start Hearing Characteristicsof these days, unless his wife has her own "You can't personally accept more than As a result of registration, we all realize bundle of letters from people with a pilot program of using volunteers as notetakert] the limited chances of hearing characteristics or students in their classes this term instead of the old charitable foundation." $100,000 from any foreign defense contrac¬ obtaining a certain hearing impairments asking for advice on the prospect of their tor." professor, thus increasing our chances of being admitted as students at MSU and that you sent back letters of transcribing a recorded tape of the lectures which takrt'l "I agree," I said. "But there seems much time. Also, a to be a "We'll starve to death," he cried. getting a professor we are totally incompati¬ reply suggesting that they go somewhere else because MSU does proposed budget plan has alrewj great deal of resentment amongst Amer¬ ble with. Some students and staff refuse to not have any programs or services for deaf SllhmittA/ttfttls«MCTTn J . I... /XTYtl Issnt 1 ican taxpayers when "And finally, Mr. Prime Minister, and students. they read that a king believe professors affect our grades at all. approval of implementing the or a foreign president or a prime minister is this is very important: You heads of state This is a grave insult to STIGMA, the Office of Programs for fall. Our goa! is to program of services for the making more money than they are." can no longer moonlight on the side." They feel that the student is totally responsible for his grade; the professor Handicappers, the Handicapper Council Office and the students wtth hearing characteristics, improve the existing limited additional funds to hire the volunteers for their service "P prof*| "What do you mean by that?" myself included, currently enrolled at other costs. "That is a shortsighted merely dispenses the information and attitude," the "You can no longer work for the CIA and evaluates the student's progress. Unless the This, I hope, will be the last door to break down and hi prime minister told me. "If the United You do not have the right or the power of the KGB at the same time." your office to suggest more students with States can't pay instructor is intelligent and decision, about MSU for prospective MSU deaf students. VHC to enroll at MSU for the b( foreign officials a living Los Angeles Times interesting, it is This is the their educationl extremely difficult for the student to grasp responsibility of the Services of the Deaf Department of the Office Teschendorf It a sophomore mo/orln9 In ogrlculture Lrn State New», East Lansing, Michigan Monday, April 1), 1977 automobiles Grants aid task force to investigate homicides |ow upsurge LANSING (UPI) - A special 25 member Oakland County homicide task force is being formed for an intensive and long-term investigation of the in federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration ILEAA) grants. It arose through an agreement be¬ tween the Michigan Office of Criminal sales charts recent series ing children. of kidnap-murders involv¬ Gov. William G. Milliken said Friday the investigation is backed by $741,000 Justice Programs (OCJP) and regional officials of the LEAA. The team, which will begin a six- month investigation today, will consist EDWARD S.LECHIZIN Impala-Caprice; 2-0ldsmobile Cutlass; 3- of five state police troops and 20 local lIT (UPD - R may be only a si Ford LTD; 4-Chevrolet Monte Carlo; 5- officers working through the city of the big car - symbol of a Ford Thunderbird (the first time it's Birmingham, officials said. r crisis America - is once again cracked the best-seller list); 8-Ford Gran¬ "This combined state federal pro¬ lies charts. ada; 7-Oldsmobile 88-98; 8-Plymouth Vo- gram presents a balanced approach to a andard-sized 1977-model Chev- lare; 9-Chevrolet Nova; 10-Chevrolet most serious problem." Milliken said. pounds lighter and a foot shorter Chevelle. "It provides immediate action to cope ear's model, was the No. 1 selling In 1974, the same list looked like this: with a critical problem, while develop¬ United States in the first three 1-Chevrolet Impala-Caprice; 2-Ford LTD; ing long-range programs for the fu¬ 1977. 3-Ford Pinto; 4-Plymouth Valiant; 5-Chev- ture." ar it gave up the top spot to the rolet Chevelle; 6-Chevrolet Officals said the program is geared Vega; 7-Chev- Oldsmobile Cutlass. There sre rolet Nova; 8-Chevrolet Monte Carlo; toward developing ways of handling the I sales separating the two so far 9-Ford Mustang II; 10-Oldsmobile Cutlass. threat of similar outbreaks in the and the Cutlass could resume its future. F. _ are once EEH the restyled, smaller introduced this fall. The The shift over the past two and one-half years has been to the middle part of the market — small car buyers moving up and "The potential knowledge to be gained from this major criminal investi¬ isles list so far this year has s large car buyers often moving down a gation effort, as a result of assistance or larger automobiles on it and notch, says Iacocca. being given, will undoubtedly have a compacts - the Ford Granada in 'The compacts and the intermediates positive impact on Michigan's ability to State News Dan Passmann ;, the Plymouth Volare in eighth (seven of the 'Top 10" cars so far this respond to local criminal investigative The Royal 0*k, Birmingham and Hazel Park Police forces have created Chevrolet Nova in ninth. There's are the real heart of the year) needs on an emergency basis," said a special Task Force of 25 officers to respond to the latest child murders |e U.S.-built subcompact model on market," Iacocca OCJP Administrator Noel Bufe. says. in that area. a big change from the gasoline- )4 when five of the 10 top sellers her fuel-miser subcompact models PEWS SHIELD CONGREGATION ,rd Pinto in third, Chevrolet Vega RADIO FEE REFUND and the Mustang II in ninth — Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ ✓ ; models like the Nova and no I Man shoots himself, graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the / i r| Plymouth Valiant. Big cars were the market that year, services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net- work and its stations WMCD. WMSN, WBRS, esident Jimmy Carter about to may r energy II to urge es, cars conservatiointon message Americans most industry executives to move up on smaller ex- the sales dog in church pulpit receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee room 8, Student Services Monday, April 11 through Friday, April 15. Please bring fee receipt and student I.O. cards to obtain a by going to Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. .../BUY /ONE, ! I potor Co. President Lee A. Iacocca, BILOXI, Miss. (AP) - A man took the himself." refund 'GET ONE I pulpit of First Baptist Church during /sized Ford LTD is back in third Eyear after falling into fifth spot Easter Sunday services, mumbled a few Gunn said the man never pointed the pistol at anyone or made any threats. FREE! I is compact Granada last year, says words about the Resurrection, then shot his Bob Perry, who was working with the There IS a fsales are about even with last year do8Theand hlmself' witnesses said. . television crew, quoted the man as mutter¬ difference!! Choose from any of our 1 famous pancakes Buy om Vt climbed as fast as the big-car Tk man, who k carried no identification, :"J " jf| ing about the Second Coming of Jesus and MCAT LSAT •DAT et one free. (Pay only for th le market. was reported in critical condition and "how what he was about to do was the only her priced of the underwent surgery at a local hospital. GMAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT i a percentage of the total thing for him and his dog to do." ■all cars are not selling as well Police said the dog was recovering from The pastor estimated that the man was • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS its wound at a veterinary hospital. | were last year or two years ago," Persons at the service said the man about 55 years old. He said he was tall, • ECFMG .FLEX /). neatly dressed and spoke calmly while Flexible Programs and Hours of sales entered the church from a door behind the Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous s through March, the looking directly at the television camera at home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers f domestic makes are: 1-Chevrolet sanctuary and fired a shot into the air, the rear of the church. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review thru Friday. April 11-15 sending the pastor, the choir and worship¬ Gunn said no one in the church recog of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups for pers scurrying behind pews for shelter. Then he advanced to the pulpit. nized the man. missed lessons at our centers. 2800 East Grand River "I'm convinced he came specifically to Flexible Programs and Hours ! darkened The service was being televised by a local station, but a spokaperson for the station said the broadcast was halted before the commit suicide before live television, and I'm sure it was related to Easter," Gunn Farmington Hills: 3131476-8388 Ann Artior: 313/662-3149 s«V.us,s man reached the pulpit. Icontinued from page 3) Or write to: 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. broke out in the power motor of the According to the Rev. Frank Gunn, church pastor, the man "was speaking Suite L-7, Farmington Hilts, Mi. 48018 Affiliated Centers in Modern Dance about the Resurrection and Easter, and he Clinic, but nothing was destroyed wasn't making a whole lot of sense. I told State News Newsline Major U. S. Citiessi motor. thefts were minor. A wallet Holden Hall and a fire alarm was him that the police were coming and said, 'Let's talk.' You could hear the sirens. Someone stood up from the congregation ------CUP AND SAVE——— Have Your Auto Workshop was 353-3382 hallway in East Wilson Hall," and said»'Brother, I love you.' He said, 'I love you too,' and then shot the dog and Insurance Rates Increased? Intermediate Ballet for serioui students of dance it n benefits available Air National Guard. — •Science Fiction Sentry has Held the Line! Larry Newman - instructor |7 489-5169 after 6 P.M.. •Literature Coll Jeff Wllliami f through Friday. Call About a "Plain Talk" •Mysteries Policy I Tuesday and Thursday •Michigan History 5-7 p.m. Pcnnway Church of God •Children's Books 332-1838 401 W. Grand River Hannah Middle School E. Lansing East Lansing CURIOUS USED ROOK SHOP Starts April 14. 1977 307 Eoil Grand River 332-0112 East Laming Open 11:30-6:00 Register ASCAP office 509 Burcham Dr., E.L. INSURANCE 337 1781 fiF SOMERSET FOR > CUP AND SAVE........ J JrcOBBOSSEE GIRLS FOB BOYS Hairstyling for ■ lk BEAUTIFUL MAINE Men ■Ury accommodations and bene ■"""fenced _ counselors with Jiyof the following Swim ■ iWSii Sailing Canoeing Water e« New Roots. [GABIES ^ Diving Archery Rrfeliy 7s Go" teamspons fencing ia«,rt i"ialts & Woodworking ■p- ■Hadro ■ • 'DOmg Photography Riding (English) Call or ^tor lou' information & application openings till Act quickly' • 208 MAC NITECLUB below Jones Stationery NOW APPEARING froturinf "Linn County i AMERICA'S CUP Band" Rutmmmt U Lounqe A popular group that has recorded Free Soup four albums. Two current members of this band were Now, in addition to our greot Clam from the original Steve Miller Band. Chowder, we are offering a new hot and One member was on original ployer in heorty soup each week — Frbnch Onion, the Luther Allison Band. Navy Bean, Minnostroni, and Lentil Another member formerly with the ori¬ Ham. ginal Elvin Bishop Band. Stop in for a steaming mug todoy. '♦'$ Free with the purchase of ony sand¬ wich, with this coupon. OHer good Op.n (lor soup only, not chowder) a.m.<2 a.m. any Monday In April. avary day 6 Michigan State News, Monday, April H_, East Lansing, Michigan Four baseball highlight busy Spartan weJ Spartan sports fans will have weekend when Iowa invades their choice of attending 22 visits the Spartans Saturday followed by Minnesota Sunday. home athletic events this week. All games begin at 1 p.m. with both 00" M MSU's baseball team high 'or Old College p^l Spartan bullpen shaky in split lights the week's action with The tennis squad faces Mich¬ . I he women's joliLn L four twinbills slated for John igan Tuesday, Northwestern Kobs field. Albion visits East Friday and Wisconsin Saturday >n ™mb action Tuesday"?! Lansing Tuesday followed by with all matches on the varsity Community Thursday agai„st Hi courts. By MIKE UTAKER Weston banged out his third more in the next two and a had the added burden going don't think any of them has Aquinas Wednesday. MSU and Saturday aw 1 State N'ewa Sporta Writer homer of the year in the second third innings. into the twinbill, of not having pitched outside in a week and a opens Big Ten action next The lacrosse team, mean- Valley State y MSU's hitting continued to game after cracking two The Spartans carried a 7-5 the benefit of pitching outside half, so there's a reason for thrive Saturday despite the doubles of his own in the lead going into the bottom of since its return from Texas. some of the wildness." change in climate but the opener. the seventh. With two outs and The team has been able to get The split of the EMU double- pitching staff struggled in the the bases loaded, John Lincoln on Kobs Field only once in the header gives the Spartans an cold at Eastern Michigan. "We just started to hit the took over for Cotter. The past week and a half because of 8-8 record on the year heading The Spartans had to be ball well right at the end in the recent cold usually reliable reliefer saw his spell. into a busy week and the start content with a split of the Texas," Spartan coach Danny tfofp first pitch knocked off the right "That's probably one reason of the conference schedule. Litwhiler said. "It wasn't a OLDB northern season-opening field wall by Huron DH Dan they were off," admitted Lit Albion and Aquinas are here doubleheader, slamming the fluke, there's no question in my Wolan; that cleared the bases whiler, who saw his pitchers Tuesday and Wednesday while Hurons, 14-5, in the first game mind that we can hit." issue 15 base on balls during and secured the final outcome. Iowa and Minnesota come in for before falling 8-7 in the night¬ The Spartan pitching staff the course of the afternoon. "I the weekend. Finding the right combina¬ cap. tion of arms is a question still Left-hander Sherm Johnson facing the MSU skipper, got off to a shaky start in the though, as senior Todd Hubert Vegetarian Special BUONO APPETITO first contest, giving up five runs in the first three innings reversed the sequence of events in the nightcap. before Buddy Baker came on to hold the Hurons scoreless the Hubert pitched four strong Vegetarian Sandwich rest of the way. innings according to strategy Authentic Italian Baker's teammates thawed that allows the hurlers to break Sandwiches & Dinners Sampling of Mushrooms their bats in time for the junior in their arms slowly in the hurler to even his record at 1-1, colder weather before the start UtimrTatMt Fresh Fruit with a 10-run seventh inning of the Big Ten schedule. explosion. He allowed just one run SPECIAL THIS WEEK *1.89 Ty Williams led off the big before the relief frame with a pinch single, the pitching first of a pair for him as the crumbled, as opposed to MSTmiNSTIMm BLOCK 1 MAC Baker's fine relief effort in the with Spartans paraded 13 men to the Vegetable Salad < Garlic Braad EAST LANSING first game. plate against two Huron pitch¬ ers. The senior cocaptain had a big day for himself with a 4-6 showing at the plate for the Larry Pashnick worked one inning and was roughed up for four runs before giving way to Regular $1.75 *1.19 afternoon. Jim Cotter, who yielded three Mon. ■ Thurs.: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Frl. ■ Sat. 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Tony Spada provided the big Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. blow of the inning, though, clubbing the first home run of his MSU career with shortstop 1045 E. BRAND RIVER al 6IIHS0N PH. 337-9549 Rodger Bastien aboard. Designated-hitter Jerry State News Weller and leftfielder Al Wes¬ NEED 80 COPIES BY NOON AND ton continued their assault on Newsline opposing pitching by driving in eight runs between them on the 353-3382 YOU'VE COT 74 TO 60?? day. Weller hammered out a pair of doubles in the opener to drive home three runs while insly-prinls GET1\SDE YOUR WOlilJ /the wujs institute/ Here s a way for college says: . . .u/iikF_pilo(1,ihi MifhkjAN Si-mi R-vlio we can! graduates to experience Israel in a comprehensive study/work programme. You one-year spend your Brat 5 months in Arad, a dynamic new town, yes W IsaeAis-m-IaaAw' insty-prints Nuu/ouks ni vis MA(,A/ii\f. lo\i(,ln \i 8, together with other graduates the wlz of the printing Uzl [ PILOG 7)4 0 AM from all over the wortd. There you will study Hebrew, Judaica STOP iY FOR 499-3303 892-1104 3747626 4803511 and Israeli sodety, combined with touts and a kibbutz period. FAST, QUALITY 1456LMichieaa 3205 S.CeMar 4308W.Saeimw 115Lillet* For the following 7 months or SERVICE! E. Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar ttora 9 • 12 Sat. more, you can either work In All storai opan 1:30 • 5:30 your profession, volunteer In a kibbutz or development town, re-traln professionally or continue studying The World Union of Jewish Students Institute in Arad could be the beginning of love affair with Israel. your Israel Allyah Center. 515 Park Avenue. ^ MSU Bootery 225 E. CRAND RIVER ^ CREATIVE AEEDLECRAFTS latch hook kits New York. New York 10022, (212) 752-0600 For information, Name please send to the above address. After ON SALE! ^ _ Easter Sale New Roots. 100's of pairs of Left to right: Sporty dick octasin tie for men and women in soft, natural • „ f l an rathm' Fo™-|wltl«l port) (leek moccasin slip™ for men and leather insole Men's & Women's *9" women has rawhide lares and elastic gone for perfect lit. Uppers are soft natunt ( ana ,an leathem.o Men's dltias moaasin" tie and famous brand 12"x 27" and up WALL HANGINGS Roots. Sold only at Roots shops. Shoes & Sandals •2 DESIGNS •REG. 11" We specialize in the difficult to fit! Womens Sizes [★converse 4'/j -12 • HORSE PILLOW KIT narrow - medium - wide Mens Sizes 7-14 aLWAC?|RADP!LcL?TWS AND AVAILABLE AT SALE PRICES HALF-ROUND I RUGS ALSO narrow, medium & wide SALE ENDS SAT., APRIL 15 220 MiX. Shoes 'N' Stuff The IMnrsity Hall acro»» fro* the Unien Ahove the Alle'Ey He** 417 E. GRAND RIVER 10u.-tM-Mu.-IM.iSit 217 E. Grand Rivar OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 HH-OMLUBfLt SAT. 9:30-5:30 SUN. 12-5, L;rn Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, April 11, 1977 titers salvage Women netters get outside, ATTENTION TEMPORARY FACULTY MSUFA has learned that 1100 temporary faculty and 2222 tenure ird at Illinois but can only whip Purdue stream faculty staffed MSU last at MSU year. One in three faculty members apparently is "temporary," but we have encountered dif¬ ficulties identifying you. Please identify yourselves to us. Your re¬ 1 JOHN SINGLES With the third-place finish, MSU settled right where it did ByTOMSHANAHAN State News Sports Writer to win two singles matches on the weekend with sponse will be kept strictly confidential. ■ News Sport« Writer wins over U-M, 8-4,7-5 and Purdue, 4-6, 6-1 and in last year's lone up for the Savoy tourney, won by MSU's women's tennis team met the best in 6-4. Everyone else took one match over Purdue Name J Championship Course Northern Illinois. Fossum the Big Ten early in the season and it worked and lost to both OSU and U-M. Telephone ■university of Illinois, expected par, maybe one or two against the Spartans as Ohio State and Michigan MSU's second point in the loss to the Address . over, to win the both topped MSU by scores of 94) and TO mile per hour assist tourney this 7-2, Wolverines came from a 6-4, 2-6 and 64 win out year. Zartman finished six respectively,' in a four-team meet hosted by ■ wind. Purdue. of the No. 1 doubles team of Debbie Mascarin and Degree & School Dept. of Employment I combination spelled _ Jodi Ross. The Ice for the MSUteamat Spartans travel to However, MSU did pick up one win over In singles Mascarin (No. 11 beat Purdue 7-6,6-1 Quarters employed this year __ % employed Columbus next weekend for the Purdue as the Boilermakers lost all three of its _ I team Illinois Inter- Robert Kepler Invitational on and went three sets before losing to U-M 6-4,3-6, Tournament at matches. 9-0. MSU is now 3-2 for the season. 4-6. Ross (No. 2) won her singles match 6-1, 6-0. Total Quarters employed at MSU the fabled Scarlet Course at "Ohio State was better than I lign. Ohio State. thought," Number three singles Mike Kruger beat T 150 wins, that means women's coach Elaine Hatton said, pointing out Purdue 6-4,6-2 and Cindy Bogdonas won 6-0, 6-2 Course(s) taught Xg is difficult," said that OSU also beat Michigan, 7-2. "I was at No. 4 Diane Selke won her No. 5 slot 7-6, 6-1 (clip and mail lo MSUFA, Box 890, E. Lansing, Mich. 48873) lossum, Spartan head disappointed and so were the girls. Part of the Selke and Bogdonas won their No. 2 doubles problem, and it was Michigan's problem also, was 6-1,6-4, and Hicks and Kruger won No. 3 doubles I, hereby authorize the Michigan State University that . had not been outdoors much before the - ^s referring to the score meet. we 61, 6-0. (Please Print) | in by medalist Jim Though the four-team meet forced MSU to Faculty Associates, affiliate of the Michigan and National Education Associ¬ 10[ Illinois State, help- Though MSU was able to play outside for a meet Ohio State and Michigan early in the year, an to the tourney title change, the weather was still cold and Hatton ations, to represent me for purposes of collective _m said "very cold in the it has no effect on the Big Ten title which is bargaining. Si-hole score of 787. morning." The Spartans decided at the tournament April 28 to 30 at Signed lost both their matches Jj' "A" team took Friday and beat Purdue Madison, Wis. ■ with 793, followed by on a windy Saturday. MSU's next match is at the Lansing tennis Date Dept The MSU takedown club is Ijth 796. SparUn fresh- Only No. 6 singles player Mary Hicks was able Club Friday against Indiana at 3 p.m. Kk Grover was low for sponsoring a banquet to honor 1th a 77-81-158. the Spartans' 1977 wrestling team Wednesday evening at the ir's 77 in the morning ■the Spartans but he Eagle Restaurant in Lansing. 1 through an 81 in the Hospitality hour is at 6:30 1-ST0P SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY pn. typical of the entire p.m. with dinner served at 7:30 could break the m le p.m. Reservations cost (8.50, are available to the public and can | didn't the play well, col- afternoon," be made by calling Joan Gilli- ' I said. lo score." rx, "It was just Mark Brooks and a zoo land at 355-8729, 353-7820 or 349-1717. MSU assistant coach Stan Dziedzic will be on hand. He was A SAMPLE i0.'. SAVINGS! Kubuchon each shot 80, a silver medalist for the U.S. JmSU's afternoon show- team in the Montreal Olympics T captain Ilski finished d 79 in the morning, had an a.m. 81, Gary 78-81, last summer. Dziedzic recently competed in the National AAU wrestling championships in Ames, Iowa, imeueRj I PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1977. MINER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES ■ ACC0RDIHG TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. HO SALES TO DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR. DISTRIBUTORS. B and won his weight class, 163 ..1 had 88 and Mark ki hit 79-86. n doing that," pounds. He defeated the Uni¬ versity of Michigan's Mark thrifty acres I said. Churella in the finals. Spartan coach, now in Ex-Spartan Larry Avery | year at the helm, was competed in the unlimited cate¬ Jged by the fact that gory and finished second to ftished ahead of such Big Toledo's Greg Wojeichowski. eats as Minnesota and Avery formerly wrestled in the heavyweight d. ision at MSU. SOUND MUSICAL Special Purchase! LADIES' * ELECTRIC DRIP I ADVICE& • COFFEEMAKER Fresh drip coffee in minutes! WARM-UP JACKETS BISSELL ZOOM BROOM RAY-0-VAC HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES • Model ACM-86G Compact, lightweight sweeper • "C" or "D " Size '"AA'Size For People with removable dust pon. & REG. (19.97 ■ Save $0.04 Pkg. of 2 • Pkg. of 4 REG. 62' REG. (1.21 Leva Music. $139? Jewelry/Small Appliance Dept. ladies' Dept. J6" (6® 4« 'pkg. Hardware W pkg- Dept. MEUER FINEST U.S.DA CHOICE \ FIRST CUT 7 BONE CENTER BLADE 4 CHUCKR0AST 581 68 MOST POWIAR&AIAD VEGETABLE 24»h» ^■FRESI^^^^H HEAD LETTUCE Food Club 8 VARIETIES Saw 47* on 3 My* CAKE MIXES 3f1 10-1/2 m. «it. ein [CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 16 Saue60' on 2 katffaHoflCRrttin^ ItoLOWFffMIUtW WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II IJ0 M.A.C., IN THI UNIVERSITY MALI ABOVE THE ALLE'EY HOURS: 1PA.M.4 PJA. MON.-WED. I SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M. THURS. t FRI. Phone 332-3S2S 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA :T ■ jk.RR. TO IQliO P.M. - SUNDAY • A.M. T> T A.M. Monday, April |, 0 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Demon Seed': By BYRON BAKFR "Jaws," with a production tionally, both pictures have cashing in graphically depicts the travail counters with of The Third Kind," Christmas release on science fiction the fantastic solely to help explain why the suspense somely and believably designed by three time Oscar winner son) and Roger o State News Reviewer cost of about $8.3 million, has grossed considerable amounts of a child possessed by the new slowly, and without d» devil. planned by Columbta. John film, "Demon Seed,1' was made Edward Carfagno. Cinema- prise, chronicles The enormous financial brought in a record $118 million ih(, So, of two of the top three Moorman ("Deliverance," by MGM for several million tagrapher Bill Butler has photo¬ tion cesses of "Jaws" and ' The in domestic (United States and rentals. "The Exor grossing pictures of all time When the manner of picture that can "Zardoz") is finishing his epic dollars, and not by American graphed the proceedings very and trapped, domination' Exorcist" have caused som r.inailoi prove profitable sensitive cist." uhich came in at around Ithe other one is "The God¬ changes, production executives $14 million "Exorcist II: The International for several hun cleanly, with a fine eye for (Christie) by the most s thing of a revolution in regai father"!, one feJtures the ad¬ Heretic" for national release in dred thousand dollars. Why subtle moodiness, and com¬ rated and Jilt million in production ex¬ and pursestring holders to the sort of film proje powerful <« ventures of a 25-foot mechan June from Warner Bros. was the picture produced by poser Jerry Fielding has writ¬ the world has deemed bankable by the mi pense. has returned $82 million attempt to move with the tide. ever :n domestic rentals. Addi ical shark, while the 'other The science fiction and fantasy There are other projects that Herb Jaffe ("The Wind and The ten a top-flight electronic- Proteus IV, who run the studios. equips, genre, which at one time rode could be mentioned, but the Lion") and not by, say, Roger symphonic score for the pic very latest in artificial the borderline of merely ac point is distinct: the high Corman. and why did Julie ture. brain function land „ ceptable production fodder, has The various computer read¬ voice of Robert Vaughn suddenly become a hot number. out imagery is mostly fascina of a Waring Blenderl.i George Lucas ("American ting, primarily devised by Ron mined to produce a hit Graffiti," "THX 1138") has The science fiction and fantasy genre, which Hays and noted underground and makes plans to in film makers Jordan Belson. its captive (yes, completed his ambitious $9 at one time rode the borderline of merely imp, million space adventure, "Star Director Donald Cammell (who, Wars," for May release from acceptable production fodder, has suddenly in association with Nicolas In keeping with 20th Century-Fox. become a hot number. Roeg, wrote and directed "Per¬ modest confreres, tl Paramount and Gene Rod- formance") has given a polish and continuity to the produc¬ play is not particulai denberry are still talking terms original - there is a the "Star Trek" feature. rollers in the West Coast tion. on Christie star in it, and not some of That panache and expense characterizational "Orca," a new $10 million studios are putting their chips unfortunate, unknown actress a maximum of are the only elements that expl production from Dino De squarely on science fiction and never to be heard from again'1 Laurentiis, sports a gigantic fantasy, suspense and adven¬ To get the essentials out of really set "Demon Seed" apart mechanical whale. Steven ture tales, previously consid¬ the way: "Demon Seed" is from any of a large clump of Again, the single Spielberg ("Jaws") has spent ered off-beat. fairly well acted (particularly cheaply made sci-fi exploitation tinctive aspect ol over $14 million so far on his This lengthy background ob¬ by Christie, and by Fritz pictures from the 1950s and Seed" is its status t UFO servation has been furnished 1960s. Ah, the violence is less suspenser, "Close En Weaver), and has been hand studio production. Tl subdued perhaps, the sexuality and perhaps even out of the closet — but, it's the seems firmly roote same sort of picture. cheap, exploitable d; Based freely upon a novel by neighborhood thet mmmsDAy Dean R. Koontz, the scenario gramer genre lor, by Robert Jaffe (the producer's cently, the made for y Louis Edwards NIGHTS ^ NEVER THROW Haircutters IN THE TOWEL TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVI YOU! A bold, brutally frank Inxlder'i guide to a top J 22251. Grand River agency |ob. For copywriter*, art directors, occn (Groesbeck area) executive*, media, reiearch and film peopl*. U cenful Maditon Ave. creative director tells n msw what, where, haw In step-by-step 55 page p 25,000 words. Also lists most likely agencies, k 1417% I. Michigan Ave. employment agents, schools. Send check or nu (Lansing) to: Seb Slsti, Box 40, Powhatan, Virginia illl Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers Money-back guarantee. 2 BLOCKS WEST OF 20,7 E. GRAND RIVER MERIDIAN MALL OKEMOS 349-2630 Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 TONIGHT ■USTID IN DITROIT! BUT HAL IS SHOWING IT UNCUT!! An Store Coupons. "SUPERB PORN. Go ee* it immediately. H%', .Produce ■- DIAL BATH SOAP White or Colored . . limit 4 / 1 • Save 48' HEAD LETTUCE 33' Head VALU PAK TRASH BAGS FRESH BROCCOLI )Bct < 48* 40 ct. Pkg. $1.8 On tail side of MSU at 1109 FRESH GREEN BEANS 44s ib. East Grand River. FRESH MUSHROOMS $l,"ib. SPARTAN BATHROOM TISSUE Open Mon. • Thur. 9 am -10 pm 4 Roll Pok Fri.lSot. 9 am ■ 11 pm Whit* or Colored 40 Sav*27' SPARTAN BACON lib. Pkg. 'Meat' R*g. or Thick Slicsd 99' Sov* 30- USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE r-General Merchandise- MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR BEEF ROUND STEAK $l.°8lb. Sib. Bag 77 Save 30- LADIES RUGBY STRIPE KNEE USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE APPIAN WAY REG. PIZZA HI SOCKS 911 Size *1.'49 BONELESS ROLLED RUMP ROAST M.38 ib. Pair 12'/. ox. Box 28' Save 21- TONIGHT SHOWTIMES: 7:00,1:30, 10:00 SHOWFLACEilOOEnji USDA CHOICE THICK CUT FROM ADMISSION: '2.50 Students; "J.50 Faculty I Stall LIMIT 1 ON ABOVE ITEMS WITH ROUND BONELESS FAMILY STEAK M.'V •5." FOOD PURCHASE GRAND PRIZE BEEF CUT FROM -Frozen & SIRLOIN TIP - BONELESS SIZZLE STEAK $l.68.b. Dairy - USDA CHOICE BONELESS HEATHERWOOD FRUIT SHERBETS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $1. ib. 68* JIM POST All Flavors - 32 ox. Plastic Carton FARM FRESH COLES GARLIC BUTTERED BREAD 1 Ib. Pkg. 66* FRYER QUARTERS 66' ib HEATHERWOOD FIGURE 8 LOW FAT MILK 7, gal. Container 66* FRESH FROZEN SMELT PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 ox. Container Headless 8 Dressed 69' ib Buttermilk or Country Style 12* BUDDING THIN SLICED MEATS Assorted Varieties - 3 ox. Pkg. 4/$l.°° ^-Grocery- CRISCO PURE VEGETABLE OIL and ' 24 ox. Bottle 79' HEINZ KEG-O-KETCHUP 32 ox. Bottle 7 UP ■ Regular or 1 liter Bottle Sugar Free 77' BRYAN 25* BETTY CROCKER FUDGE BROWNIE MIX 22% ox. Box NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS 5-IOox. (Plus Deposit) 69' GOODRICH'S BOWERS Box WED. APRIL 20 All Varieties including Triscuit 69' on west side of MSU at 910 Trowbridge Rd OCEAN SPRAY CRANAPPLE McDONEL KIVA Open Monday - Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. TWO SHOWS: 7:30 & 10pm JUICE DRINK 48 ox. Bottle 9a.m.-llp.m. Friday 4 Saturday 88' 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Sunday $3.00 hi TICKETS: ill 2pm day ol Elderly In S3.SC tin ASMSU Programming Slate News, Eoat lonsing, Michigon Monday, April 11, 1977 9 exploring Thurber's world Sift DistoUdJ 'IN DOM: by injecting personal touch Jerj.vaccaro ■ fjewn Reviewer performance of the popular one-man show, "Thurber." Windom dinner last was a guest at a it. If you don't, get out." tably short-lived series "My personality, good material by Wednesday at the As for William Windom, he World...And Welcome lficult not to like Pndom. He's a charm- Sure, there are those who do this sort of thing for image, for University Club. Present members of his beloved Mensa were likes it. He's been at it since 1946 when he began his career It was as to the Thurber char¬ It." one of the greatest of American humorists and the ability to tell CIGARETTES is man, homey, sin¬ publicity. But Windom is sin¬ club the "high IQ society" — acter that MSU audiences had a a story and tell it for all it's 2/89* — as Richard III "on a bet." worth. ge's a bit of cracker cere. people from the University and Following have been 18 Broad¬ chance to meet Windom last lut him. There is as He lives with his wife and press. It was suit and tie. way and five off-Broadway Thursday evening, and they The material Windom has I of impetuous little three daughters in Los An¬ Windom was in his track suit. loved him. The huge MSU chosen is hardly the most shows, films such as 'To Kill a Vianner is easy, his geles. What does he prefer to He simply hadn't had time to auditorium was nearly full. famous from the Thurber stor¬ Mockingbird" and "Brewster Jjiooth and robust, his talk about? His wife and his change. Sincere to a fault. McCloud," and Laughter was genuine and po¬ ies. In fact, with the exception OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ■strong. He's quick, T, amusing. three daughters. His youngest is four, but they're all more When introduced to a young man who had just made his numerous radio and television credits. He lite — the kind that comes from of "The Secret Life of Walter 10% OFF ON KODAK FILM an audience who wants to played the male lead in ABC's laugh Mitty," the well-known stories ]a like him. He Ukes intelligent than men. Women stage debut in the Lansing se to stay in one of always are, says Windom. Men area, Windom was asked what "The Farmer's Daughter." while realizing that it must be attentive. Applause was warm and fables have been con¬ PHOTO FINISHING Audiences perhaps best known spicuously avoided. The de¬ uries while on the can't catch up with them. And advice he had for a beginning him for his and generous, and deservedly cision to do so is well founded. is last week for his Windom is sincere. actor. "If you like it, stick with Emmy-winning role as Thurber in NBC's There is, after all, more than regret- It is not easy, in that barn of the retelling of stories "known DANNON YOGURT and loved by all." There is a an auditorium, for one man be personality, a character at fore a curtain to hold the stage. Windom did it. His Thurber has three great qualities that ac¬ stake. Audiences must see a character and respond to it. Windom gives us a character, 3/99' count for the fact: a marvelous and we respond. PUREX RIGHT GUARD MSU RADIO BOARD LAUNDRY DETERGENT STICK DEODORANT MlITION AVAILABLE TO ANY STUDINT LIV¬ i. 19 ING IN BltlMNCI NALLS DOBINO 1 tTft-77. Compos Radio a» MSU is run by students. The MSU Radio Board governing body for the Michigan State Radio Network, will be 99' selecting a Member ot Large for the board. 42 oz. Reg. 1.79 2.5 oz. Members-at-Large represent the Network and Radio Board to LIMIT I Reg. 1.49 the general student LIMIT I community. They provide valuable direction and input to the Boord. If you are interested in more information or an application stop by room 8 Student Services between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. PETER PAUL SHICK Deadline to apply is April 20. COOKIES DOUBLE EDGED THE MICHIGAN STATE RADIO NETWORK RAZOR BLADES 66' wearever wearever wearever 49' | Wearever Reg. 1.00 Reg. 1.00 1 shirt printers I |j| | MACLEANS FLOURIDE TOOTHPASTE CURAD BANDAGES 2} T-Shirts sweatshirts TO i 99' 66' Reg. 1.00 » jackets clubs & advertising % 2 Ire* estimates J 3 call Wearever anytime 0o#"0715 Jg CLAIROL "no order too large or too small" HERBAL ESSENCE SHAMPOO j wearever wearever wearever wearever 12 $K73 oz. Reg. 2.49 Stote News'Morna Moore William Windom (also known as James Thurber) TREATMENT HAIR LIFE CONDITIONER REG. OR EXTRA BODY one week only! 12 oz. ;°° OFF.. Reg.2.98 $1.85 . ALL BALFOUR PROFESSIONAL AND SCHOLLS TRADITIONAL SERIES RINGS EXERCISE SANDALS (Men's un(I Ladies') 11. 88 ALLEREST HALL'S CAPSULES MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH DROPS 22 i. 47' A Reg. 1.75 Reg. 69' CARTER EATON'S CORASIBLE HY LYTER TYPING PAPER 39' 79' SHEER KNEE HI'S THE BIG WHITE BARN 2/79' This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque " BALFOUR RING DAYS AW 2843 E Gd. River, E. Lons. 351-1201 Reg.69' each MON. thru FRIDAY GYM SHORTS Introducing the new Shank series in both round and square top rings. monday X SMALL TO X LARGE FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS I PIZZA and PITCHER $3.29 f ALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE SPECIAL LP SPECIALS!!! NO COVER 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. EMERSON, LAKES PALMER WORKS Reg. 13.98 -2 l.P. Set $7.' I NOT ONLY THE BEST DISCO. \ BUT THE BEST BAR guaranteed delivery ROCKY Reg. 6.98 $3.7 IH TOWN! for june graduation NATALIE COLE UNPREDICTABLE Reg. 7.98 s3.' Monday. April |, 10 Michigon Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan ^ Prayers, hymns, a heavy cross: testament to Christ at Easter Rain greeted the cross-bearers as they trudged past Akers Hall. mallards, the glances of curious but unaware passersby and the Then, like the sea in the Ten Commandments, the skies opened up politeness of one individual who quietly dismounted his bike on a in the east and ribbons of sunlight streamed through. nearby path, unobtrusively walked past the service, and then ever so carefully pedaled away. It was a big wodden cross — heavy, splintery and uncomfortable to carry or drag. Later it would be said that a shoulder pad or lighter Spirituals and hymns by the singing group, Psalm 151, the lumber or attached wheels or a bunch of helpers would have made breaking and eating of unleavened bread, the symbolic drinking of the burden easier. wine and Hawes' sermon were climaxed by baptism in the nearby But that wasn't the idea. The idea was for the followers of His Three participants in the service — Megan Hughes, Sue House East Fellowship to experience what Jesus is said to have experienced on his way to be crucified those many years ago. And Chichowski and Mark Fertitta — when asked if they accepted Christ as their savior, answered affirmatively and were immersed experience it they did, dragging the weighty symbol of Christianity from Hagadorn Road at Shaw Lane across campus to Beal Gardens in the near-freezing waters by members of His House. for the fourth annual Easter sunrise service Sunday. Moved by the experience, each waded to shore, seemingly filled About 200 students, former students, and just plain worshippers with an inner warmth of spirit, and hugged friends and snuggled into waiting warm blankets. ranging from tiny children to wrinkled, aging former professors and their wives experienced the first daylight hours of Easter at Beal, And Easter Sunday was dawning bright and springlike on the along the banks of the Red Cedar River. Campus minister Gary MSl! campus. For the 200 people who braved the early hours and Hawes preached his sermon to the quacks of low-flying and nosy the chilling cold, it would be a cherished, fulfilling memory. Gary Hawes, campus minister, delivers sermon labovel to about 200 participants of fourth annual Easter sunrise service Sunday in Beal Gardens. Members of His House Fellowship (above right) alternate carrying wooden cross from His House East at Hagadorn Road and Shaw Lane across campus to Beal. Communion includes breaking and eating unleavened bread (right) and sym¬ bolically drinking wine (far right). Service con¬ cludes Ibelow) with Kevin Schneider and Shari Crandall baptizing Megan Hughes by immersion in the Red Cedar River and, after baptism, a cold, drenched but eleted Sue Chichowski. Photographs by Mufipie Walker Villi m* ^,-^Mews. Eost tonsing, Michigon Monday, April II, 1977 11 ADDITIVES PBB, SCHEDULED TOPICS jCo-op to ksssr operation. sponsor workshops The food co op has 1,500 members, said Bruce Roth, a you get together with others to get control yourselves. "Saving is just a expanded to the point where it can charge lower prices than the large grocery chains, food During the winter, local produce is hard to when come f\r{ posters The Affordable Collection Art posters are a great Rmfc»l additives in food, co-op member. A $1 lifetime .byproduct money of by, it is purchased from De¬ Kp^hindcoopr ■ Pw7,lp current contro- membership fee is the only together." getting co-op prices are generally lower than those of the smaller con¬ troit's Eastern Market and from a wholesale way to brighten your home or office, and they company in l/cIr I8' !! discussed Bwillbesomoof in four requirement for shopping at the food co-op, he said. At the fourth workshop, co op member Dave Fisher will venience grocery stores in East Lansing, he said. Grand Rapids. hang out nicely in dorm I ^. workshops Tuesday The "co-op movement" and the philosophy of co-ops will he present a slide show on nutrition in 31 Union. Chemical The co-op tries to purchase as much produce as possible from Grains, nuts and dried beans rooms too. Complete with glass and metal frames, *the East discussed at the third workshop are purchased from a company additives and the nutritional local farmers. Roth said. Milk is in Ann Arbor called the Where- lane Food Co-op. they're priced to fit most in 42 Union. value of various foods are house. Whole wheat and rye K workshops, given at 7 Though lower prices, purchased from a farm in anyone's budget! So start l^and againthe at7:45 ■7 in Union- P-m-wl" group control and a higher quality of merchandise are generally rec¬ several subjects included in the presentation. Each Williamston old and is sold fashioned, returnable glass in flour is ground fresh the day before it is shipped to the food collecting while selection is best at Frames ■T. first workshop will be workshop will last 45 bottles. co-op, Roth said. ognized as advantages of coop¬ minutes, Roth said, and will be Unlimited. CfgBloi erative buying and living, few people realize there is a gen¬ held twice so that people can attend two different workshops uine philosophy behind co-ops. between 7 and 8:30 p.m. f,S issues will be given Embodied in a list called the A membership meeting for Rate hike to affect students SPECIAL- "Rochdale Principles," the basic present members or anyone ■Chemical flsmeretardant components of the philosophy ■ h was accidentally mixed include open membership, a interested in the food co-op will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 Metal Frame K livestock feed in 1973, p.m. Ene the death or slaughter democratic organization, re¬ fund of profits to members, in 41 and 42 Union. (continued from page 1) Bell's executives, costing cus¬ Kits Fresher produce and slightly thousands of animals since political nonpartisanship, edu lower prices are the main excessive profits to Michigan tomers an additional $3.31 mil¬ cation of membership — and, of advantages of belonging to the Bell and fails to prune unreason¬ lion. AT&T's excessive direct MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 20% Off ke second workshop, in 41 able costs. charges to Michigan Bell for .. will serve as an intro- course, working together. food co-op, Roth said. "The commission fails to cor¬ license fees will cost Bell cus¬ INVENTORY The real purpose of co ops, Though its business hasn't Bba to the East Lansing rect for overcompensation of tomers $8.14 million." said Susan Brownlee, executive S Co-op. 211 Evergreen 1 The benefits and activities secretary of the Student i—El Frames Housing Corporation, "is real |etMp will be explained to izing that there's no reason to inactive members or any- let someone else control you. So | else interested in its POLITICAL fCIINCI went suspends ASMSU LONDON July 11- August 18 MLJ Unlimited MERIDIAN MALL Mon.-Sat. 10-9/Sun. 12-5 IN RESPONSE TO MANY REQUESTS FOR A POLITICAL SCIENCE icontinued from page II L requested the injunction charging that should the AUEC be PROGRAM IN LONDON THIS SUMMER, THE DEPARTMENT OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 n its invalidation the result would be "irreparable OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IS OFFERING PLS 349 454 490 , , (independent sTuov) FOR A TOTAL OF 8-12 CREDITS. PROFESSOR nTcounsel, Lewis K. Zerby, professor of philosophy, said JOHN HUDZIK WILL BE PROGRAM DIRECTOR. CLASSES WILL jmaje would "throw a huge monkey wrench into student Sent" should someone else be seated. "If 1,800 people are MEET TWO DAYS A WEEK ON THE BEDFORD COLLEGE CAM- td the candidate of their choice, this constitutes irreparable PUS, AND THERE WILL BE NUMEROUS FIELD TRIPS IN AND kigement." AROUND LONDON. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALI¬ is SFJ member, Samuel Corl, director of the Secondary __jn Pilot Program, told Barry, "You seem to have the FIED STUDENTS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: (that someone besides you sitting for one week as President of IU constitutes irreparable infringement." OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY PROFESSOR JOHN HUDZIK 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER 8 BAKER HALL 353-8920 353-8603 FOOD«BOOZE»PIZZA I Tonight is Piiza & LOOK TOWARD CO-OPTICAL top off spring with a tailored shirt Pitcher Night We offer you fine fashion eyewear. Come and look of crisp polyester/cotton oftwr 6:00 p.m. over our collection of famous names as Oscar de la ' 2 item Pizza & 50 oz. Pitcher 5.00 two-button split-cuff Renta, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberg, Gloria 116" 2 item Pizza 4 50 oz. Pitcher 6.25 convertible-collar classics Vanderbilt, Christian Dior, and Playboy Frames. in assortment of checks Pitchers Vs off! an and plaids just meant for Call 351-5330 your wardrobe of denims, whites, brights and basics Dr. James Nixon Registered Optometrist 8-18 sizes. $12 (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Brookfield Plaza free!" LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR, Buy any Medium *t the regular pried T)' [1ZZ3 Jacobsoris fCet Identical PIZ A free Little Caesars Piaa 12011. Od. River I 5 r® 337-1631 I PHOTO -COPYING + PRINTING ear Springtime is / service time The most progressive development COPY MACHINE in TECHNOLOGY^ ^ fUffRM mESS • fairing: 2-sided copying • Mailing labels • Reductions • transparencies • copying on tour, own letterhead „lu« and front end ENERGY-SAVING • a wipe selection of weights, colors, and sizes of paper 011 change TUNE-UP up to 1$copies per minute. | ALIGNMENT 'Lightning fast' speed of • PLUS -ffet AUTOMATIC COLLATING, m Si *12". *3I50 < '1' nil lliA (ma *v/t do: AT THE INCREDIBLE 3&_cents pe«v copy. price of only RESUMES; FLYERS; POSTERS; THESES; NEWSLETTERS; * If noodod. * BRoCHURgS; LETTERS; LEAFLOSi FORMS; AND MORE... * fbi-stqne mon-fri 9-6 2\\ ABBOTT R.0Ar SATURDAY 10-I (next to State theater." Jsi-jfaai 12 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon 349-2700 MERIDIAN MAU Industry opposes phosphate bani By ED LION 'e will produce a ban by this Scientists say the proposed measure. And legislative' science adviser, recently said I MIHIDIANWtST ACKOSS HOM "THE IACKSTAGI" I ACAUVAWAnIABWMEI FN "KST WW WW!" » AjB ■ ROCKY IT new level is the lowest amount sources say the industry is that "40 per cent of all phos¬ State News Staff Writer buttonholing lawmakers to pre¬ phates ending up in the Great Environmentalists are P j additive used that can be practically achieved. The laundry detergent in¬ vent the measure from passing Lakes come from the laundry making a Iwo pronged effort to to strengthen laundry deter¬ han phosphates from laundry detergents sold in Michigan to gents scientists is to considered by foster algae dustry has mounted a large campaign in opposition to the ban. They say reduced amounts the legislature. Environmentalists, on the other hand, have targeted the detergent." He said Milliken had attached high priority to the ban. |0€>p(. niM.mns.mni tiunnami'iji growth. Algae takes oxygen fend off water pollution, but are encountering strong opposition from lakes, choking the aqua¬ of phosphates would weaken ban as a major goal. It has the The measure before the legis¬ KRlSt^RSCTl ACAKMT AWAB WHEN FN from the soap industry. tic life and speeding up the the effectiveness of detergents endorsement of Gov. William lature, sponsored by Rep. Sal KSTSK,"EffKKr A Michigan State House aging process of lakes. Environ¬ and gum up washing machines. Milliken, and recently an En¬ Rocca, D-Sterling Heights, mentalists say Lake Erie's high They also say the ban would vironmental Protection Agency must still pass the full House committee is currently re¬ viewing legislation that would pollution is due largely to phosphate discharges. hurt industry and would have no measurable effect on re¬ official supported the move. At the time, he told members of and theSenate if it is passed by the House Conservation StflR IS BORn impose a ban, and an adminis¬ the ducing water pollution. House Conservation trative ban approved by the The proposed ban would allow only products containing - If the ban passes through the Committee, now considering Committee. lOfRl THUS.UU" MNtMHUaCM slate Natural Resources Commission INRC) is awaiting .05 per cent phosphate content NRC without full approval of the legislature, the soap in¬ the bill, that contrary to pop¬ ular belief, Lake Erie is still On the other front, the NRC sponsored ban is awaiting l raTMkowifflJUMW ira OpMlUSMM * endorsement from another leg¬ or less on supermarket shelves. SUSPENSE BDE OP YOUHUR1 islative committee. Now, detergents can contain up dustry has threatened a law¬ "dying" in part due to phos¬ approval of a special joint to 8.7 per cent phosphates. suit, contending the commis- phate discharges. House-Senate Committee on Environmentalists hope the i lacks the powers for the William Rustem, Milliken's Administrative Rules. SILVER I^SianTIinEas^ STRERM riMtau MSMM AN iAiT AC»OSS FROM WOOICO LEON REDBONE A MUSICAL ADVENTURE w/john hiatt State Theatre across from lizards Mbtot i§i_ A RALPH BAKSHI FILM anus i uuTfttn i IsllillK tickets are 5.50 at discount records WIZARDS' KSMMMM all knapp's stores An epic fantasy of peace and magic. tIhE ptufoRrVliNC, ARTS COMpANy •• \ |*S\ ( II O I Ola It \ I III ii 11 iiii m ^ Fear for her. IIjE^ JULIE CHRISTIE CARRIES THE DEMON SEED lOlS TIiMMMMM tattjK SISW/'P BONNIE AMD COM THEY AWT GEORGESEGAL JANE FONDA "FUN WTTH DICK&JANE" tataUU twiHgM UHH/T . .. MMIt HUB A|Miil 19- 8:15 |xvi A SPECIAL JAZZ EVENT GROVER WASHINGTON JR. SOME SCENES OF THIS PRODUCTION AAAY BE with special guest OFFENSIVE TO SOME MEMBERS OF THE AUDIENCE. LONNIE LISTON SMITH TOY BOX THEATRE PRESENTS: "IT'S «UI IT'S Ml! IT'S FRANCIS SCOTT KIT! SATURDAY, APRIL 16th 10 A.M. 12 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 17th 1 P.M. 13:30 P.M. AN evening WITH Pop Enteflaimeet presenti.... THURSDAY, MAY 5 8 p.m. at the MSU Auditorium Tickets '5" & '6*° - Reserved Seats Available at the MSUnion & Recordlands in Meridian and Lansing Mails ENTER Friday, May 6th Reserved '6.00 a '7.00 TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY APRIL 12 CHICK COREA: KEYBOARDS STANLEY CLARKE: BASS Tickets at GATLE MORAN: VOCALS. KEYBOARDS JO( FARRELl: REEDS this facility ii accatilbla A DIV OF ASMSU/PB GERRT BROWN: DRUMS JOHN THOMAS: TRUMPET •Roots Natural Footwear «Knepps Stores JAMES TINSLEY: TRUMPET JAMES PUGH: TROMBONE •Where House Records II •Civic Center HAROLD GARRETT: TROMBONE I Mows. East Lansing, Michigan State News Classified 355-8255 int litoiotin ||A] | Mfrqcte ]fe] FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank [jp^erts ]jpj I |(% T FIAT VI /Q X1/9 1Q7d 1974. Cw#«nll Excellent Lintin. « HONDA 1973. Good condition. . ... , -r~. _ , . r-v -r-» ^ Apar,MI,s ^ I Aparfnts y throughout. New redials, custom Call Mark 372-9044 after 10 p.m. or ■MTm/LSET JfjlS1.. THE ONE WOMAN needed. % block from campus. $70 month. Call FEMALE, MATURE upperclass- ONE BLOCK from Williams Hall, 337-9785 days. 5-4-14 1121 Beal Street Apartments. Fur¬ paint, fogs. Must see to appre¬ ciate. 349-5005, 393-9624. 8-4-13 swem RzmsmAWB m... 351-0829. 8-4-15 (121 man, non-smoker. Campus Hill. Free bus service. $75/month. 349- nished, 2 bedrooms, two people MM HONDA 1972,~350CL. Very good INSTEAD Or {&&I& THE 77IITIOTJ SUBLEASE SUMMER, two fe¬ 2564. 8-4-11 (121 $210/month, including heat. 669- PHONE 355-S255 condition, $450. Call 482-8479. males. Capitol Villa. Pool, cable 3654, leave message. 8-4-15 (20) I jay Slodon* Services Btdg. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1975, 8409(121 again, my ravr the rmjup T V., air, reasonable. 337-0866. EAST LANSING duplex. Large 1 like new. 4-wheel drive, custom bedroom, partially furnished. HONDA CB360T1975.1200 miles. TAKE A PAY or PI 54-72 (1» 1BIDK. EAST OF MSU I automotive package, new white rims, tires. Make offer.394-0293. 54-13 117) $800. 394-1024 after 5 p.m. X8-4- 551 ALBERT STREET, one block Available April 15 through Sep¬ tember 1. $200/month until June. Scooters t Cycl*$ Ports t S»r*'c* MAZDA 1974 RX-4 wagon. Rotary automatic, radio. 29,000 miles. 15(12) HONDA 1975 CB400F. 4 cylinder, /EMEE...4JHrcyii from campus, large two bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ $150/month until September, plus heat and electricity. 332-1918. Aviation 6 speed, 4400 miles. Fantastic cony. Summer. Call 3556118 after 5-4-15 (27) . Best offer over $2500. 482-6485 5 p.m. 0-19-4-291191 I EMPLOYMENT 84-13 (141 condition. 3234048. 84-18 (121 SUMMER SUBLET one bedroom, I pOR RENT furnished, carpet, air, pets, bus. • MERCEDES 280-C 1974. Original 1973 500 KAWASAKI, excellent Aportmsnts owner, leather.stereo radio. 18-22 shape. $650. Phone 6757421. HASUTT Fall option. 332-8262. 3-4-13 (12) Furnished. Air cond., balcony, House' APARTMENTS ■hag carpeting mpg. Details 1-543-7529 after 7 8-4-11 (121 Room* 731 BURCHAM, one bedroom p.m./weekends. 3-4-11 (161 1 Block to MSU APARTMENT: ONE block from apartment. Furnished, air condi¬ I PORSALE MUSTANG II Mach I, 1974. Ex KAWASAKI 1975 G5 - 100 cc. 1,400 miles, excellent, never raced. Extra large 2-Br tioned, pool. Immediate lease. campus. Two bedroom, 2 person Animals cellent condition, power. Days, $400. 669-8005. 5-4-14 (121 Now Leasing For 332-4963 or Wendy, 337-1305. occupancy, starting summer and Summer 4 Fall Mobil* Homos 374-8890. Evenings, 321-8040. 84- 5-4-15 (15) fall terms. Contemporary living at _ jummaga Sala 20112) SUZUKI T-500, 1971. Excellent 332-2129 its best. Recently completed build¬ I LOSTtFOUND condition. Recently rebuilt. Many FURNISHED - ONE bedroom, ing, furnished. 12 month leases, $260/month. Call 6 to 7 I personal extras. $600. Call 332-3673. 84-14 close. Pool, laundry, carpeting, 351-1177. 8-4-15(34) p.m. I PEANUTS PERSONAL CAMPUS 2 blocks. One bedroom, free heat, air conditioning, shag stereo, color T.V. Prefer respon¬ sible graduate. 351-8215. BL-2-4- I REAL ESTATE SUZUKI GT 550 1972. Good carpet, unfurnished, dishwasher. 12(15) LARGE SINGLE room in a spa¬ I RECREATION LEAPS condition, 8500 miles. $700. Call No pets. $185. 332-6033. 129 cious apartment. Private bath, Tony after 3 p.m. 393-5962. S 5-4- NEAR MSU, on CATA bus line. 2 near campus. Available imme¬ ■ service FROM 0-50 11 H 4) Highland. 7-4-13 (19) diately. $80/month, utilities in¬ bedroom furnished apartment for Instruction cluded. 353-1247 or 394-5228, or 2-3 students. Available June 15,12 _ Typing IN ONLY TRIUMPH 1972 650 Tiger. Excel¬ LIVE COOPERATIVELY at 207 call collect 616-965-5285 after 5 Bogue Street. Room and Board month lease. Low utilities. $275/ I TRANSPORTATION lent condition, 6,000 miles, must p.m. X-8-4-18 (28) ■ wanted I'ROUND TOWN' 7.7 SECONDS. ask about our limited sell, $900. 489-3213. 8-4-18 1121 |_ Employment ][{f] [ Employment )[jf j about $310/term. Call Grace at 351 8660/351-8661. 5-4-12 (17) month. 332-4076. 2-4-12 (25) UNIVIRSITT VILLA EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett Lift Um wamat YAMAHA 1976 RD400C. Excellent MALE COOK. PART time or full time COUNSELORS, Michigan MALE ROOMMATES needed for Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ on oil internol lubricated condition, quick, clean. Must sell. boys camp near Grayling. June 23- cooks needed. Apply in person at 12 month lease at Chalet Apart¬ 5 Blocks To MSU ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $960/best offer. 4856772 after 5 August 13. Areas open: nature/ FAMOUS TACO 539 East Michi¬ ♦•rates** engine ports ments, beginning June. 337-1479. 1 2 Bedroom From p.m. X-S-54-11 115) or <1f6 newly redecorated, heat and water science, archery, riflery, crafts, 12 word minimum Cook Harrlman waterfront (WSI necessary). Write gan. JM-^2jr7) 2-4-11 (13) Leasing For Summer furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. VW VOLVO MAZDA /Oj NEW LOW rates on motorcycle giving experience background. WANTED. PART time employee. (Only 150.) & Fall Start at $175/month. Call John or insurance. Alder Agency, 351- FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Four nights Waters A Rivers Sue, 332-6354. 0-21-4-29 (37) SISS W. Saginaw Stl-SSOO 8620. 0-2-4-11 1121 weekly/weekend. 694-9823. 8-4-12 view, Lansing, 48912. 5-4-15 1321 Edge Apt*. 332*8173 ran MWTTLI MWMT*«N LAMM* AM MM Tl STENO PART time 32 hours/ week, $4.84/hour. Contact Mrs. (12) PART TIME cook and waitress. n*w art loosing for 351-7913 j_ Houses ]j£j FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker St. n*xt fall A • manor GRAD, OLDER female. East side. QBaazHnaGo Walker, 487-1400. 3-4-12 1121 Apply after 5 p.m. 482-0733. FEATURING: 2 Johns par 126 MILFORD Street. 2-man, Own room $105 plus utilities. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top OBUinCETIIO MUSTANG II, 1974, automatic, 7-4-11 (14) balconies, walk to $200. 3 man. $216. 2 blocks from □EEHHJIHJCm dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE PART TIME salesclerk, experienc¬ apt. 374:8793; 394-0057^X 8-4-14 112) excellent condition, snow tires, AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. C- ed with macrame, weaving, pot¬ campus, furnished, sir con- campus, deluxe, furnished, air □EQIIJI11JRE1 $1,950. Call351-0579before7p.m. 20-4-291141 tery, 12-3 p.m. Monday - Friday. PART TIME employment for MSU ditioned, on site maintenance conditioning, fall rentals. 332- 2 BEDROOM small home with □[fnnrnETm 54-15 1131 Also part time SHIPPING CLERK, students. 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ man. friendly management. 5921/321-8011. 15-4-28 (211 glass roofed greenhouse. 5 miles tomobile required. 339-9500. C-21- from campus. Excellent for plant Quik t Qualified approximately 20 hours/week. Ap¬ 4-29 free canoes! j lovers. $190/month. 485-1886. X- deadline MUSTANG MACH I 1974. Rust- Maintenance ply in person, DELPHI CRAFT (J3) _ _ Bob Joan NEEDED: TWO studious males to proofed. 4 speed. 25,000 miles, Service For SUPPLY, 2224 East Michigan IDEAL OPPORTUNITY for em¬ or share 3-man Twyckingham apart¬ 8-4J5 H92 _ _ Cars, Chariots wads 7 p.m. on# doss mag wheels. $2,000. 3514343. Avenue, Lansing. 6-4-15 1311 ployment while completing your Apt. 2U ment. 1-313-553-3953. 3-4-11 1121 EAST LANSING, 6057 Porter. One Vans. Whatever tor Worn publication. 64-11 1121 education. Requirement: previous 1050 Watersedge Dr. bedroom. Cute, small, clean, large TYPESETTER TRAINEE begin retail experience. Openings for (noxl to Cedar Village) yard with fruit trees. $165. 349- ad is orderad it cannot OLDSMOBILE 1973 98 Regency. - _ tee a challenging career in night manager and part time 3939. 8-4-18 (16) it cancelled or changed un- All options. Excellent condition, photo- 332*4431 CIDAR VILLACI typesetting. If you can type 65 employees in both Lansing and ill alter lirst insertion un- 66.000 miles. Has had TLC. $2,800. East Lansing area. Hours flexible. EAST LANSING. 4 houses, four to words/minute accurately, give us l is ordered A cancelled 351 1338. 8-4-19 (151 MARCHAL QUARTZ halogen Must have transportation. Starting LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ APARTMINTS six bedrooms. After 6 p.m. only. - a call. IMAGE ARTS, 371-4747. 1 p m, 2 class days before ciency. Close to campus, Fall 374-8818. 5-4-12 (12) lights; headlamp conversions, fog 54-14 (231 wage based on experience and PACER 1975. 20.000 miles, silver. and driving lights in stock at $184, summer $145. 351-1610, hours available. See Mr. Vint or 487-4451. OR-17-4-29 (151 3-speed, 18 mpg. Excellent con¬ dition. Phone Ron, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., CHEQUERED FUG FOREIGN STUOENT SUPERVISORS of Mr. Ryan at MIN-A-MART tt 15, Now leasing for SUMMER SUBLEASE - Large 5 o $1.00 service CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ bedroom house, 2 blocks from on od chonge 353-7854; alter 6 p.m., 628-2421. Lansing youth. Alter school rec¬ 740 N. Waverly Road, Lansing NEED ONE female to sublet next Fall and Summer campus on Grove Street. 351- zoo, one mile west of campus. reation program Monday-Friday, (Westland, corner of West Sagi¬ word per 64-18119) winter term. Cedar Village Apart¬ 5846. 3-4-13 (14) >r day 487-5055. C-15-4-29 (27) 3:30 7:30 p.m. at YWCA. Must - naw and Waverly) Monday April lor additional words. ments, good view. Debbie, 351- PINTO SEDAN 1975. 1200 cc, have work-study and transporta¬ 11 from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 3-4-11 (77) 6832. 8 4 12 (15) Bogue of Red Cedar River 3 BEDROOM duplex available now JUNK CARS wanted. We pay tion. Equal Opportunity Employer. 4-speed. 10,500 miles. Copper more if they run. Also buy used and summer, large yard, parking. bronze. Other options. Like new. Contact Micki Wilson, 485-7201. FULL, PART time. Sandwich pre¬ ONE WOMAN for four-person Call 3S1-5180 cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21-4- Rent negotiable. 332-3955.10-4-18 $2900.482-2873 after 5 p.m. 34-13 4-4-13 1271 paration, pizza delivery persons. apartment. Close to campus, $70/ 29(171 Apply 600 West Saginaw, CASA month. 337-2551. 5-4-11 (12) (191 LONGS OF Lansing is taking NOVA GO-GO PIZZA. 5-4-13 (16) MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 124 CEDAR STREET. East Lan¬ MODERN SIX bedroom duplex for PLYMOUTH FURY 1968. Good applications for the following posi¬ ROOMMATE, MALE/female, own Kalamazoo Street since 1940. NORTHERN MICHIGAN summer sing. Two man, one bedroom summer. Spacious, a/c, balcony, condition, new battery. $500. 353- tions; cooks, dishwashers and room. Duplex, furnished, no lease. Complete auto painting and colli¬ camp needs registered nurse and Call 351-7068 anytime. 6-4-13 (12) furnished apartments, heat in¬ near campus. Rent negotiable. 7854. Ask for Paul. 64-18 112) busboys. Apply in person 6810 cluded. $190/month. June or Sep¬ ire due 7 days from the sion service. American and foreign South Cedar. 7-4-15 1201 experienced (5 years) head cook. tember. Year lease. 129 Burcham 332-3890.6-4-12^14) M expiration date. If not PLYMOUTH FURY 71. Good cars._485-0256_C;2J4-M^201 WANTED: EXPERIENCED "11355-6417. 3-4-n < 15) Drive efficiency, $160/month. 8 MAN NEEDED in East Lansing paid by the due date a 50' body, engine. Tires weak. $650 or GOOD USED" TIRES.- 134445 day STUDIOS a.m. -5 p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. -9 duplex. Quiet area near MSU. Call bartender. Apply in person, WAITRESS NEEDED. An ex¬ :e charge will be best. Jack. 332-2094. 8-4-11 (13) inch. Priced from $4. Mounted 337-0988 after 3 p.m. 3-4-11 (13) GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT, perienced personnel, good tips. p.m. 882-2316. C-21-4-29 (32) free. PENNELL SALES, 130114 Ideal For One Or 2758 East Grand River. 3-4-11 1131 Apply in person at FAMOUS PONTIAC CATALINA 1970. Air, East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- Two Persons. Utilities MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes TACO. 539 East Michigan. 8-4-12 power steering/brakes, vinyl top. 5818. C-21-4-29 1171 SHORT ORDER cooks. No exper¬ (16) Included (Except Phone) Piaie Lake Apt*. for 1-10 people available summer Excellent condition. 332-4934. 6-4- Pool. Leasing For and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. ience required. Apply in person at 13U2I Summer & Fall STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- IC GREMLIN X, 1973, 350 V8, PORSCHE 1970 911T. Air, tinted Employment if HUDDLE NORTH, 309 N. Wash¬ ington, Lansing. 14-4-21 (16) BABYSIT 8 month boy. 5 days/ negotiable. Must love children. Some shorf term leases available 5510. 8-4 14 (20) 3SI-TVIO p stick shift, wide radial and glass, AM-FM radio, deluxe in¬ MAINTENANCE Evenings 355-3205. 7-4-13 (12) THREE BLOCKS from campus, terior, 5speed, chrome wheels, MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ p tires, 30,400 miles, air con¬ five and six bedroom, furnished ing, blue with gold stripes, new tires, burglar alarm. $4500. We are now accepting applica¬ land, Michigan, needs summer ACCURATE TYPIST needed 12 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, furn¬ homes for fall leasing. Call Craig fed condition. $1600 353-2957; 3557763. 8-4-11 121) cooks, bartenders, maintenance noon 8:30 p.m. to operate word negotiable. tions for positions in maintenance. - ished, one block from campus, Gibson and leave a message. ■ 351-2358 alter 8 p.m. 8-4-15 Hours 6 s.m. - 10 a.m. Monday men, piano players, and personnel processing equipment. Will train. Meridian Mall Area. available for fall. Call Craig Gibson 627-9773. 13-4-15 (21) PORSCHE 91 IT 1973. Factory air, for rotation between food service, Excellent fringe benefits and work¬ 339*8192, 1*448* 3857 _ _ through Saturday. Apply in person and leave a message. 627-9773 leather, extras, rustproofed. De¬ waitressing and housekeeping. ing conditions. Near airport loca¬ HOUSES: ONE block from cam¬ LZER CHEYENNE 1976. ■d. AM/FM, cassette, power Air?tilt tails, 1-543-7529 after 7 p.m./ at the Personnel Office. Send complete resume, work tion. Call Monday - Friday 321- 13-4-15 (18) SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY, whole pus, one to four bedroom. Good weekends. 34-11 (14) experience and recent photo to 7915. Equal Opportunity Employ¬ UNIVERSITY VILLA - 635 Abbot. JACOBSON'S apartment $150/month. Corner of management, well maintained. nij/brakes. Sharp! John 355 EAST LANSING 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ er. 5-4-13 (29) Available now. 1 or 2 bedrooms. Call 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 351-1177. pJ9M500.8-4-11 1151 RABBIT 1975, good .ondition. Call 332-8173. 10-4-13 (121 Hagadorn and Haslett. 351-4799. X-3-4-12 (501 igan, (381 5-4-14 (12) 8-4-15(18) R 1970 Estate Good tires, rust proofed,30 mpg. wagon. One $2,100/best offer. 651-5853. 84-13 HELP IN physical care and home LCC CAPITOL area. 1 bedroom *• Excellent condition. Fully Wd. 51200. 332-2147 after 5 115)_ COOKS WANTED: full time. DON'S or part upkeep for multiply handicapped For Rent H$j apartment with kitchen and living TWO PERSON apartment to sub¬ let for summer, possibly fall, MAN WANTED for nice furnished house. Good atmosphere, two . RESTAURANT, cor¬ adults. Flexible hours evenings room. Carpeted and air condition¬ P..J87-1110 days, 8-4-12 1161 RABBIT 1976 Deluxe. Rustproof¬ ner of M-78 and 1-96. Call 646- and weekends, $2.50 hourly, 5 TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ed. $125. no utilities. Call after 6 winter. Air conditioned, close to blocks to campus, $75. 351- ed, AM/FM, radials. Details, 1- $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 7064. 4-4-11 (14) 6752. 5-4-14 (15) miles east of Haslett. 6552005. 487-9490. 3-4-111221 campus. 332-6684. 6-4-15(17) rK '9?'. Take as is. Runs 543-7529 after 7 p.m. weekends. 84-18 1241 1010. C-21-4-29 (12) p.m., I » power steer- 34-11 1121 SALESPEOPLE NEEDED. STATE ra(jj0 $500. 4006 PEOPLE REACHER NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPART d Street 394-1075 54-12 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972. Good condition, $1200 or best offer. MENT. Must be able to work at least two consecutive hours daily, GUITARIST-BASS guitarist want¬ ed to cut single. Must have equip¬ I *partie*ts \m 694-9383 or 353-3908. Ask for ment. Mike, 482-2866. 4-4-11 1131 " '972, V-6 Four-speed. Monday through Friday between SUMMER, 2 bedroom apartment. Charlie. 8-4-11 (14) Minutes from MSU. Air condi¬ I ■™alf 71500 J281J_84J3(14| N«" paint/ex- negotiable. VEGA 1973. Good body. 23 mgp. Asking $700. Call Dennis, 351- 9-1:30. STUDENTS ONLY. Apply in person, 347 Student Services Building. S-34-11 (311 DRIVERS WANTED. Must have own car. Apply in person. MR. TONY'S, 515 West Grand River, tioned, carpeted, poel. 339-3662. 8-4-13 (121 WANT AD East Lansing. 54-121171 1434 afternoons. 54-15112) ■ - w « better car? Don't TYPIST/SALES 8-11 a.m. Mon¬ ACROSS FROM campus, 1 bed¬ Just complete form and mail f™. ™ny great auto buys day through Friday. Students BABYSITTER, INFANT care, light room apartment. Now to Septem¬ ** VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1975. Furnished, pets allowed. u ith payment to: " Ida Classified pages only. Apply in person, STATE housekeeping, flexible schedule. ber. Custom Four-door. Radio, stan¬ NEWS CLASSIFIED DEPART¬ $155/month. Call 332-4514 before dard shift. 332-0007 after 6 p.m. Reliable, references, transporta¬ MENT, 347 Student Services tion. Call 332-0426. 8-4-14 1121 8:30 a.m./after 6:00 p.m. 8-4-14 State News Classified Dept. 8-4-12 021 | Whit-"ia '976. 2.3 hatch- Building. S-3-4-12 1191 Si 7 Student Services Bidg. K'S°Sion;AM/ VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1971. Air conditioner, radio, NEED: TUTOR(s) for introductory MOTORCYCLE ASSEMBLERS and mechanics contact Jim Kemp. East Lansing, Mich. i8823 chemistry, physics, biology, and HASLETT MOTOR SPORTS. 339 snows, rear defogger. 372-2647 statistics 400 and 800 levels. X2J9" ■VR aSic'Sl8016' lmpala- Tw° after 4 p.m. 84-13 112) $3/hour. 511 p.m. Phone 355 9936. 2-4-11 1191 2125. 84-11 (12) VOLKSWAGEN 1974 EARN WHILE you learn. Models | '5Ks 882-3219.6-4-18 Trailer hitch, roll bar, excellent Thing. APPLICATION FOR inside and and escorts wanted. $8/hour. condition, $1900. 351-2119. 84-11 Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-6-3 1121 City ■ Zip Code . delivery help. Must have own car. ^E1 '968. Powersteer- Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S, North Point* Aportmanli l 111 '"res H2| 2865 condi,ion anytime. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER 1971. 74,000 miles. $700. 394- Beetle Tuesday 4-6 p.m. 2-4-12 (16) East Lansing Preferred Insertion Dale Classification _ - 1024 after 5 p.m. X84-15 (121 BABYSITTING 8-5 p.m., Monday- Friday. One child. Near campus, NOW LEASING Print Ad Here W|MOngswood wagon. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle references. 351-8082 after 6 p.m. C'mon over . •3-12 month laasa* :^;^54°id2!i°2n|di,i0n' 1974. Sun roof, radials, 30,000 miles, $2100.339-2687 after 5 p.m. 84-20 (121 •f urnishad /unf urni *had AND CHECK OUT COlllNGWOOD ARTS I 7405 (131 TYPIST - ACCURATE and fast. •nawly ramodalad '97' c°n- Phone duties. Flexible hours. 20 •1 or 2 bod room* A air conditioned VOLVO 1973, Model 142. Air, hours/week. Phone 351-7763 or •fully carpatad a dishwasher 351 7680, 5-6 p.m. 5415 116) •air conditioning AM/FM stereo, rustproofed. A $3500. Call Bob, 351-3775. 84-19 •boat and wotar I urnishad shag carpeting WANTED: COCKTAIL waitresses, •largo laundry facilitias A unlimited parking „ Tnn •swimming pool A plush furniture Special events at special 11 no experience necessary, full or •charcoal bar*b*q grill* rates. Tell ,Ta, Something to sell for '50 VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK part time. Apply in person. HUD¬ A model open daily campus or less?Try Econolines 1970. Guaranteed engine. After 2 DLE NORTH. 309 North Washing¬ what's doing in 'Round Now only '4.00 • 12 words for p.m., weekends all day. 351- ton, downtown Lansing. 104-21 fromM75 a month leasing for Town.Up to 20 words • 5 5 days. Ttades- 7038. 8-34-13 (12) 120) Fall Non days lor'12. i: FA m,les' "cellent for appt. call John or Sue Coll 351 -8282 T° »8oo r„ ca,pe,ed and VW SUPER Beetle 1974. Automa¬ CAB DRIVERS - part time to 332-6354 rfiel BeMRes." c" F'°vd Hall, tic clutch. Excellent condition, start. Must have excellent driving (behind Old World Moll Please Specify Please Specify ■•151221 ,aurant 351-0300 18,000 miles. $2200. Call 489 record. Apply VARSITY CAB. 1250 Haslott at 69 on tho river I) 1682 after 5:30 p.m. 84-15(151 332-3559. 1-4 11 1151 Monday, April 11, „77 14 Michigon Stole Newt, Eost laming, Michigan 8*151 for Sill ||5] Pirni.il J(7] NO SIGN OF LOCAL BOYCOTT JmsmJB For CAMERAS USED, Lelca III C. Ill FOR SALE - Apartment size FREE... A Lesson In complexion SUBLEASE, SUMMER. 4 or 6 washer and dryer. Hoover. $80 for care. Call 484-4619 East Michigan F, Graflex 4x5, Circa 1930, Koni- Coffee sales bedroom home. Very reeeoneble, or 4887197 Lansing Mall. MERLE fairly stable both. Call after noon, 3580951. bus route, neer MSU. Cell 351- Omega with 4 backs, Konica NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. autoreflex A, strobes, lenses, 14-11 1151 5666. 10-4-18 (161 C-21-4-29 (181 cases and darkroom equipment. Also used celestial telascope. STEREO COMPONENT. Advent ROOMMATE - SHARE house. FOR QUALITY stereo service. Leundry, fireplace, 496/month Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- speakers, Scott receiver, Garrard turntable. Must sell. $250. 393- THE STEREO SHOPPE. 656 East plus V, utilities. Gerage. 487-6798. cane, Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ Grand River. C-21-4-29 (12) tal. Varsity and many more. Used 9462. 3-4-13 (12) By TERRY PRZYBYLSK1 Shop-Rite, 1109 E. Grand River A 40-cent-per-pound increase General Foods j, 84-191121 Ave. "They just say they're State News Staff Writer in coffee prices last week and $4.33 per pound th, cycles - Penton 125 cc, Tora mini fop • NOW LEASING summer and fall, bike, helmets, seats, and many FRIGIDAIRE - APARTMENT size Unlike the Tareyton smokera going to drink less. But ap¬ promises of further increases coffee beans," stove and refrigerator. $125. 393- of old, local coffee drinkers, parently nobody gives it up 100 on the way may Fortin* many 2 to 6 bedroom' houses. Call power and hand tools. Golf sets, begin to cut "»"d the retal! EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. OR-16- bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis 9462. 3-4-13 (121 confronted with skyrocketing per cent." into demand, however. about 90 cent, priced;i below 4-29(151 rackets, redwood lawn furniture prices, would rather not fight Jack Totts, manager of Eber- "There was no reduction in and slalom water ski. New and PROFESSIONAL reel-to-reel. Tau- or switch. hard's, 3301 E. Michigan Ave., sales here until about two we re not caught up yet- Fortino predicted f SUMMER, 5 bedrooms, near cam¬ used musical instruments - Martin, berg. 351-2448. 84-20 (121 Despite coffee prices as high said that coffee sales even weeks ago," Fortino said, "but tomers would that J pus. 337-0978. 3-4-13 (121 Fender, Gibson, Guild, National FREE ROACH CLIP AND BOTTLE as $4.29 per pound in East increased a bit at his store since then coffee sales haven't probably b, 3 ■11) News ROOMMATE BEAUTIFUL, Duolian, Ludwig, Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars Marshall, OPENER with each pipe pur¬ INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Lansing supermarkets, local before the latest round of price been too swift." mgas much as $5.00 for coffee in a few pe,3 1) Nome th<" Tun. - spacious farmhouse needs one chased from mid-Michigan's lar¬ CORPORATION OF AMERICA merchants say that coffee sales increases went into effect. mon,H I) Mis'" and 8mps of all sizes. New and have remained stable Fortino noted that said that he support, theifaj V 12:30 energetic and personable person. used stereo and CB equipment - gest selection of pipes, papers, counselor in your home. Week¬ or price in¬ customers Flexible rent. 3494731. B-14-11 Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI clips, incense, T-shirts, tapestries, ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 dropped only slightly and that "Whenever the media an¬ creases at the wholesale level fee consumption cutting back on .v.ng uacK oi sj |t«rcMorTomorrov 1131 Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new posters, and WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott paraphernalia. p.m. 0-11-4-151171 there is no sign of a mass nounces another price increase, take a while to work their way back down. until pricJl 1) Lovers and Friends ™l" PERSON NEEDEO summer. Own room. 470/month. Near Frandor Cobra 40 channel mobile, and base CB's. We accept trades, bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ Road (opposite State Theater). 54-151331 [ Real Estati ](«] boycott of the brew. "Nobody says 'I'm swearing there are some scared buyers who stock up," he said, "but by to the supermarket shelf and that customers can expect fur¬ "I drink less these days," he co[fee said. "I tli lortHg young ond the Restl' off coffee forever,' " said Larry and large, our sales haven't ther price hikes in the near Shopping Center. 484-1711.2-4-12 that less 112) COX TRADING POST, 509 East Michigan, 4854391. C-21-4-29 YAMAHA STEEL string guitar, SARDINE SYNDROME - stuffed Fortino, manager of Larry's changed." future. best route consumption to ill I Song Show into your home? Let Paul Coady take. I[ ,i SUMMER/FALL option: 5 to 7 (1341 like new, with case. Best offer. Paul, 349-1240. 2-4-11 1121 help you spread out in a larger happens, I don't believe d lAIIMy Chlldr.it bedroom house, inexpensive, ideal ■Mily far SprlBf T ' one. MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- producers will hold outforw | p.tol Pushers B 1:30 location. 332-3670.104-22112) Wt Kava motorcyclo MmaH 3582. C-5-4-15 120) long. ' 01 low 01*7.99 L Animals "There's still a lot ot 1,1(1, World Turns MSU NEAR. Furnished house for 4-5 males. 2'A baths, dishwasher, 1f?4Huifvama 111 for*500 •liar *99.99 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. GARDENS ROTILLED, equipment. Reasonable rates. 694- 1435 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, own Feminist, socialist link and demand left in ness." this i hoys of Our Lives I Fomily Feud carpeted. Park 4 cars. Fully in¬ sulated. Available September 15. OoH Club SoH *14.99 AKC registered, shots, wormed. 694-0156 after 5 p.m. X 8-4-14 112) anytime weekends, 5-4-15 (121 In search for the high-priced brew substitutes I ■Guppie* t° Gr°up«t llactrlc Typawrltarg from *69.99 ■ 2:00 explained by speaker Lease. MOO/month. 332-4076.2-4- customers are GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 OVER 25 years experience. OP¬ beginni, ■$20,000 Pyromid 12124) turn to tea, which months old, male/female. $25. TICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East is „ I Woman 676-2332 after 7 p.m. 10-4-21 (121 Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. C-5- relatively cheap at less th„J JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ cents a 2:30 4-15 (121 cup. nished, 3-8 man houses. Fireplace, CHAMPION-SIRED AKC Irish By MICHELLE M. CHAMBERS amendment and the Catholic abortion op¬ "Tea has begun to pick» Suiding Light parking, very close. 372-1801 for Setter puppies. Bred for quality A PERSON'S home is his castle. ponents are "afraid of women having power," little bit in sales," Totts I Doctors recorded message. 0-5-4-15 (17) and calm temperament. 351-6864, Homes are my specialty. Paul Brigid Douglas, a member of the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) and a defendant in Douglas said. "and the price at our 4 ■One tile fo live 5-4-15 (13) Coady 332-3582. MUSSELMAN store j REALTY. C-19-4-29 1151 the 1976 Central Michigan University free¬ Douglas, known as "Bria" by her YSA not gone up for a while." ■Silent Drum Rooms dom of speech case, calls feminism an colleagues, remained calm when relating the However, increased dtm 1 3:00 Dickar and Daal ROOM IN nice house, garden, OKEMOS, HOUSE by owner, over "obvious outgrowth" of socialism and claims events of her arrest. for tea may also cause of that theni L|| in Ihe Family that equality cannot be achieved under On Oct. 20, 1976, she and two other YSA beverage to rise. land. Southwest of campus. $90 '/i acre bordering fields and _ ■Another World total. 3944796. 84-14 (121 STEREO - FISHER 18 watt re¬ RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front woods, three large bedrooms, 2 capitalism. colleagues had set up a YSA literature table "I've heard that the tea is pritJ | World Press living room, 2 bedrooms, skirted. The 28year-old Wayne State University in the lobby of Warriner Hall on the CMU going up," said Fortii ceiver, Centura IV speakers, BSR Partially furnished. Close. $5375, baths, dining, living, family rooms, who said that his tea sales b I 3:15 first floor laundry, beautifully land¬ Student, speaking recently to MSU students campus. Daniel Schorr, former CBS cor¬ thepriJ |General3:30 OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. Three blocks to campus. 437 MAC turntable. $200. 3587098 after 7 337-2388. 8-4-12 1141 scaped. $54,900. 349-2972. 3-4-11 on "feminism and socialism," said enforce¬ respondent, was speaking in the auditorium also been good since Hospital p.m. 3-4-13 1141 1271 coffee began shooting $77/month. Call John. 355-1607 ment of affirmative action guidelines has to over a thousand students about CIA and CHAMPION 10' x 55' -. 2 bed¬ up." days, 3393807 after 6 p.m. 84-15 room, 1'/, bath, carpeted, shed. slacked off in recent months. FBI "dirty tricks." The steep increase in latch Gome GOLF CLUBS: 4 woods, 9 irons, OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ pi (211 excellent condition. 3589466. 8-4- Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. tive home on landscaped lot with "This retreat keeps women from being full, The three YSA members, campaigning for has left many customers n lilios. Togo ond You X 8-4-12 (121 active members of the work force," Douglas bling, but the store main,, 4:00 19(121 waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 V4 the Socialist Workers party 1976 president¬ 3 FEMALES needed. Own bed¬ baths, huge living room with said, adding that refusal to provide maternity ial ticket, were arrested by security police say they have had very k room, large house on M.A.C. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. Summer only. Rent negotiable. MOBILE HOME, furnished, 10x55 fireplace. Many excellent features. benefits is "another example of the ruling after the speech. They were charged with direct complaints from t ■scrambled Eggs $60 or best offer. Hine Snow- $59,000 furnished. See this unique 332-2396. 84-15 114) Flair. 2 bedrooms, skirted, air class trying to push women back." criminal trespassing on university property customers because of it, I Wild Wild West bridge Backpack $60, 351-2822/ home! ELLEN REESER, REAL¬ "There's been so mud, 332-8239. 34-7 1121 conditioner, clean. $2000. 351- TOR, Owosso, 7287715. Z-10-4- If the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and disruption of a university function by I Sesame Street SPRING. SINGLES, furnished. 0603. 2-4-11 113) doesn't pass unanimously by 1979, it never about coffee prices that 1 13 1351 force or threat of force. 4:30 Share kitchen, parking. $70-4100. RECEIVER HEATH 1500-A. Six will, Douglas claimed. Labeling the ERA just accept it," said R4 led The defendants demand that university Scheffel of Goodrich Shop-IB Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. months old, factory alligned. Car¬ NEW MOON 2 bedroom 12x60, air "just one more step toward equality," the 984-15(121 tridge Empire 4,000/111. 349-3813 awnings, shed. $3,600 or best listnctio* P YSA member stressed the necessity of the personnel drop the charges, Douglas said. 940 Trowbridge Road. " |G!lligan's Island She added that she felt that the First don't blame us for it any it 5:00 evenings. 84-11 (13) offer. 482-7135.5-4-151131 amendment as a legal foothold. WANTED FEMALE to rent roc Amendment right of freedom of speech was iunsmoke GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum Douglas called the Supreme Court decision Fortino also said that in house. $56/month, share t violated. The reason for the arrests was th,, penses. 3714572. 84-111131 WATER BED, heater, frame, 4 Rinmagt Salt ^ lessons. Private instruction availa¬ ble. MARSHALL MUSIC. 351- favoring abortion a "major victory" for the that the CMU administration was afraid that few customers complain 1 ■Emergency One I months old, $85. 321-7863 after women's movement. She stated that federal rectly to him, he's heard a ■Emergency One I 7830. C-1-4-11 (121 the YSA members would bring socialism to REDUCEOI ONE block/Union. 5:30. 34-11 1121 RUMMAGE SALE OKEMOS legislators and "Pro life" members of the complaints about high ■Mister Rogers' Mini-bedroom in house. $50 total. - the university, Douglas said. The trial date COMMUNITY CHURCH. 4734 WRITING CONSULTANT 8 years Catholic church are now trying to restrict prices. But he says that J 3944796; 351-1023. 84-14 (121 FOUR STEEL-belted radial Good¬ has not yet been set. tomers will probably haveri North Okemos Road. April 13-14. this freedom. rich. 23.000 miles. Used. GR-7815. experience in professional editing, Call 332-6952/332-5932. E-84-12 Wednesday, April 13, 9:30-3:30. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. She criticized the Hyde amendment, which Douglas concluded her talk with a plea to more to complain about ia 1 ROOM FOR rent, $90. 10 minute the audience to join the MSU chapter of YSA. future. Thursday, April 14,9-1 p.m. 2-4-12 0-3-4-13 (12) would forbid abortions financed by Medicare. walk from campus. 351-7118. 5-4- (121 (201 This federal proposition, according to Doug¬ "The only way to make opportunities is "There's been a lot o( gi 14 (12) las, would mainly affect poor, black and through socialism, and feminism is protected up to now," he said, "but | FEMINIST WANTED, own room, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. SPRING CLEANING is well under IWu S»mici|lill Puerto Ri'-»" women. Both backers of the only by socialism," she said. haven't seen the highest pi way. Sell your unused house¬ $75/month plus utilitias. Francine. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 Phone Barb yet." hold goods with a GARAGE/ TYPING 75tVpage. 372-8373, 353-3987, no pets. 3-4- and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING RUMMAGE SALE. Advertise 321-1693 after 6 p.m. Spelling and 11 (12) COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ yours with a classified ad. You can punctuation corrected. 8-4-18 (121 posite City Market. C21-4-29 (241 get 20 words for one day for $2.50. FURNISHED ROOM, 15 minutes Each additional word $.13. Call EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ by car. Parking, laundry. $82.50. TWO LARGE Advents. One year Roxann at 3588255 today. 5-4-15 sertation, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. 6982502 after 6 p.m. 4-4-12 (12) old, $180. Still under warranty. (411 489-0358. C-21-4-29 1121 6782833, mornings. 84-14 (12) Browse through the Classified adi for Sill l|5l SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALEI Brand new portables Lost i Found ^ daily for good buys...it's a money- saving habit to develop. FOUND: LADY'S Bulova gold BIKES, MAN'S and woman's, $49.95. $5 per month. Large wristwatch by Wells Hall. Call Pete COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Announcements for It's What's Musicians and entertainers Lesbian Rap Group meets at East Lansing Food Co-op 1 excellent condition. Phone 678 selection of reconditioned usee 353-2077. 5-4-13 112) dissertation and resume service. Happening must be received in the needed for volunteer work at 6:30 tonight in 338 Union. On nual Meeting begins at 7 ■ 5131. 84-13 1121 machines. Singer, Whites, Nee- Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. State News office, 343 Student Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ subsequent Mondays, chi's, New Home and "many meetings Tuesday with a workshop ur LOST: RED male cat. Resembles 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- Services Bldg., by noon at least tact Sam Garlinghouse at Tral- will be held on the Union Sun- COUF TENOR sexophone. Excel¬ others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms followed at 8:30 p.m. "Morris." Vicinity of Saginaw and 1666. C-20-4-29 (161 two class days before publication. famadore Co-op. lent shape, 1)4 years old. New EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING porch. New women welcome. membership meeting in the Ihj 127. 371-3599. 3-4-13 (121 No announcements will be ac¬ Contact the co-op for m pads. $550. 353-1554 after 5:30 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ cepted by phone. Volunteers needed for tele¬ Native American p.m. 84-19 (141 ton. 489-6448. C-21-4-29 (261 Solidarity mation. LOST: BLOOMFIELD Lahser High sonal and professional IBM typing. phone survey on redlining. Call Committee INASCI meets at 7 class ring in Bessey Hall. Call One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- Interested in handicapper is¬ Dave Persell, Center for Urban AQUARIUMS - TWO 28gallon KENMORE ZIG-ZAG sewing ma¬ tonight in the NASC office at the 353-5731. 3-4-13 112) 29 112) sues? STIGMA welcomes you to Affairs, College of Urban Develop¬ Union. Administrative Manajs with stand. Fresh and salt com¬ chine with cabinet. Good condi¬ plete. 374-8906. 8-4-18 (12) its meeting at 7:30 tonight in 339 ment, for information. Society meets at 7:30 p.m 4 tion. $35. 351-8134, nights. E-5-4- HANG 13(121 LOST: FEMALE cat, gray/white N. Case Hall. There is an open position on the The Gay Liberation office in 310 day in 103 Eppley Center director of Michigan Civil Se f GLIDER, 18' Manta. Dark tiger striped. Seen around M.A.C. Student Services Bldg. is open blue, light green, yellow. Carrying wearing blue collar with bells. The Christian Science Organi¬ Student Media Appropriations Monday through Thursday from 1 will speak. Everyone welcomB bag and hairnet. Used only once. STANLEY KAPLAN V.A.T. pre¬ 351-3783. 3-4-11 1161 zation-East Campus is meeting at Board. Petitions available in 334 to 5 p.m. $496.482-0344 after 5 p.m. 84-11 paratory materials. Good informa¬ ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ 7 tonight in 221 8aker Hall. and 307 Student Services Bldg. 120) tion. Call Jeff, 337-9661. 6-4-15 ing theses, manuscripts, term until April 19. Education and Corrections stu¬ The Psychotherapy Film Iq (12) Personal / papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- Interested in internship oppor¬ dents looking for a unique tu¬ val presents "Maslow and J 26" SCHWINN Varsity 10-speed 4-29 (12) tunities in Washington? Deadline Wall space for display of photo¬ torial experience with emotionally Actualization" at 8 p.m * MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean in B104 Wells Hall. bicycle, red, new tires. $100. Dave lUMMAP Juki is April 27 for fail semester. For graphy and other two-dimensional impaired children should inquire ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks ANN BROWN PRINTING AND media available at Hobie's, 930 3583580.34-11 112) more information come to 33 about the Teach and Reach cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ '1,000 toto'4JB0-car# 'TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, West Owen Hall. Trowbridge Road. Contact Phil. volunteer program at 26 Student American Meet the Professional Bum ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw general printing. Serving MSU for Services Bldg. Future Syatema 27 years with complete theses Black Students Business Asso¬ Fraternity during its Open Rl of folk music Spring term classes Lansing. 484-2600. C-214-29 (20) moke oppointment at Place- Campus Al-Anon Group meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday throi service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (191 at 8 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 ciation sponsoring dinner meeting start week of April 11. Basic Remember when you were ment Office Student Services between minority students end Wednesday at 123 Louis St. «f guitar, $12.00. All levels of gui¬ GIBSON 12-string guitar with Student Services Building. young and in trouble? The Ju¬ Building are available. tar, ban(o, fiddle, mandolin, and case, excellent condition. Best Coopers Et Lybrand on Wednes¬ venile Detention Home needs dulcimer plus singing, autoharp, offer. Call 332-1844 after 5:30 p.m. ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL Waited X Participatory Arts from 1 to 3 day. For information contact Bill recreational volunteers on Tues¬ blues harp, dobro, and recorder. 8-4-15114) eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed¬ Davis or Vernese Greenley at day and Thursday nights. Contact Volunteers needed to wort! Sign up now, enrollment limited. tation: Personality, career, fi¬ OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ nesdays and Fridays and Child¬ Eppley Center. 26 Student Services Bldg. the elderly. Orientation lot "r ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 SUPER 8 movie camera. Never nances, romance, future. 351- tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 ren's Art from 4 to 5 p.m. cal Care Facility is at 6 Pj East Grand River, 332-4331. 10-4- used. Zoom lens, cartridge load. 8299. 10-4-19 112) a.m. and 5 p.m. 21-4-29(121 Mondays and Tuesdays through MSU Women in Communica¬ Be an ambassador of American Tuesday in 26 Student Sr 151161 $75. 353-4034. 8-4-12 1121 April 29 at the Center for Arts, 425 tions, Inc., will hold elections for friendship by helping foreign stu¬ Bldg. SINGLE MAN wanted to fill out S. Grand Ave. next year's officers at 6:30 tonight dents learn conversational English. crew. Preparing for extended voy¬ in 340 Union. Orientations for International In¬ age. Departure September. Part Free pediatric clinic immuniza¬ teractions volunteer program will The Psychology Club M ownership responsibilities. 485- tions, well-baby checks, school Explore Delta Chil Open Rush be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 1886. 84-14 117) camp physicals, Wednesday after¬ from 7:30 to 10 p.m. today 106A Berkey and at 4 p.m. on Hall. Dr. Schmitt will sp«»| noons by appointment only. Call through Wednesday at 101 Wood- Industrial Psychology. Wednesday in 253 Student Ser- BABYSITTER FOR one child in DEC, 398 Park Lane, across from mere Ave. For rides call John our home. Consider live-in. Call East Lansing Police Department. Meier. First spring term meeting | 394-3049 before 4 p.m. 84-11 (14) Anthropology Department Col¬ Retailing Club will be at BRASS TAX - Six piece band for Looking for current, accurate Jewish Student Appeal wishes loquium presents Prof. Kenneth Tuesday in the Union Gold COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, everyone a Happy Pesach. Watch Charles Pearl of tones G'ral weddings, parties. Call James career information? Come to the David, MSU, speaking on "Filling baseball cards, and much moreli! for our Matzah Mobile this week. speak. Ross. 1-15171484-3854. 7-4-14 (13) Career Resources Center, 207 in Fieldwork Blind Spots with CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Student Services Bldg. Open from Historical Records: The K Jaff¬ POETRY WANTED for anthology. 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Applications for the 1978 Senior na Region" at 3 p.m. today in 321 Non-Academic Womertl Include stamped envelope. CON¬ (open 11:30 - 6 p.m.) C-21-4-29 Class Council are due in 101 Baker Hall. visory Committee meets '""l TEMPORARY PRESS. P.O. Box 26462, San LITERATURE 120) Open meeting! Women's Stu¬ Student Services Bldg. by 5 p.m. today. Last dayl 5 p.m. Tuesday in 125 Nisbet J Water safety instructors and Francisco, California, 94126. 14-4- Smart people save money by dies Group meets at 3:30 today in MSU Marketing recreation leaders are needed for 28117) shopping the Classified columns. the Union Sunporch to discuss Orientation for Capital Area the Michigan School for the presents Robert Mcl-b"Y\_ ■ Have you read the many items administrative models for Wo¬ offered for sale today? men's Studies Program at MSU. Career Center is at 2:45 today in 26 Blind. For volunteer information V.P. v.r. of Marketing, oi iviai*oi'"H' Chn^B - ■ IMPORTANT STUDY Abroad An¬ Student Services Bldg. Volunteers inquire at 26 Student Services 7:30 p.m. 7:30 Tuesday in « '1 n rn. Tuesday in nouncement: Applications now needed in special education for Room of Eppley Center. HOUSE NEEDED between Mari¬ Bldg. being accepted for summer 1977 tutoring high school students. and academic year 1977-78 for Moscow, Leningrad, gold Street and Shop-rite Store, west of Herrison Rd. Large living April 11 through 16 is National Help provide ambulatoiY * London, MSU Single Parent's Group will Medical Technology Week. Activ¬ bed-confined children in ""J Paris, Dijon, Nice, Salamanca, Vienna, Florence, Perugia, Gene¬ room, family room, kitchen, two oaths, basement and bedrooms. I^ound Town meet at the Spartan Village Day Care Center at 6:30 p.m. today. ities have been planned. Stop by 100 Giltner Hall for more infor¬ diatrics Unit with vities on Saturdays ana supew»JT va, Copenhagen, Amsterdam. All Rent or buy. 351-8530 after 11:00 Babysitting services will be pro¬ mation. Contact 26 Student Sewc» "l subjects for all students in good a.m. 84-15 (291 vided at the center. standing. Accredited university Journalism students! ■ courses. 4, 6, 8-week summer WANTED TO buy: 88210 zoom Advertising Club meets at 8:30 terms or lens to fit Pentax Mount. Call 337- T'Kuhtian Press meets at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in 332 Union. Delta Chi meets at W - quarter, semester, full 9553. 3-4-13 1121 p.m. Tuesday in 335 Union to The Chicago trip will be planned. Wednesday in 340 year terms. Summer from $710. discuss plans for the television duscuss May 3 initiation, Year from $1590. Contact: CEN¬ WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from special and local 1978 STAR TREK of officers. TER FOR FOREIGN STUDY, convention! Christian Science Lecturer, S/AY Admissions - Dept. M, 216 This is .$150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. good time of year to nonviol J a Geith Pkimmer, speaks on "Keep¬ Workshop on South State/Box 606, Ann Arbor, advertise farm equipment for Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION Tourism Club: International Air¬ Ml 48107. 13131 662-5575. 1-4-11 sale...and the Classified columns SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 Coolidge, ing Peace with God" at 8 p.m. fared by United MtnMWyJl (80) will help you find a cash buyer. East lansing. C-21-4-29 (201 line Ticketing is from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Hanna Middle School, 15 and 16. This will incU J Tuesday in 116 Eppley Center. Abbott Road and Burcham Drive. analysis of violent systems, w* I MicNg^L state News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Monday, April 11, 1977 15 DOONESBURY Chick Cor»a dlnily Uv M§ M8§ hte SPONSORED BY ^ Jim Po«11 Bryan Bowar Stonlay Clark* , by Garry Trudeau Tlck*t. on Sol. To... W°,0°' IW,,IY'MSUnlon iiVJlM-TV(CBs) (10)W|^X-TV(NBCMn^^ (I2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKARTV(PBS) THANK ICS, MR. DELACOURJ, goopmornn6! r/n gee, I'm UCLL, IHAVETOFLy vsoMEsmyimy MK.xotemy? you.uz.. afraid tm calling sonny INGSTAADTODAy.. THE IRANIAN AM- : CLICK:1. to regretforntms tdhear NOT/TTALL, 1 MEAN, I HOPE THIS WON't MR.AMBAS- i'd feel oust we all. bassadoron hello, mr. human rm5/mrds that, CAUSEIOUTOOMUCH 5AD0R, NOT terrible IF SIR. MONDAY EVENING LINE TWO.. t ZAHEDIT banquet., t / sir. monday (12) Lavernet Shirley (23) Artistry of Ralph INCONVENIENCE.. AT ALL! t..\ afternoon 5:30 Birthday Special Votapek 12:00 (11) Cable 11 News (23) Six American 9:30 (23) Electric Company Families ■lJ)Ntw> (23) Anyone for TonnysonT 5:00 10:00 l)Nom.ih«,Tun# (5-10-12) News 8:30 (23) Dialog (polliitrs (11) Bluegrass (5) Busting Loose I' 12:30 (12) Movie 11:00 (23) Studio See (5-10-12) News ■Stgrdi 'or Tomorrow 5:15 "Hotoril" liters and Friends (11) Redlining 9:00 (23) Spartan Sportlite 11:30 r"w (5) CBS News 5:30 (5) TV Critics Circle Awards (5) Ko|ok ■Young and th» R«,,|««» (10) Johnny Carson (10) NBC News (10) Movie (12) Mary Hartman, I) Song Show (12) ABC News "Breeiy" Mary Hartman | All My Children (23) Woman (11) Cable II News (23) ABC News | p.tol Puthers 7:00 | 1:30 (5) Hogon's Heroes Lllte World Turni (10) To Tell the Truth §0,,. of Our lives (11) The Northslde Concert I Family Food (12) Brady Bunch |Guppi**,oGrouP*r* (23) Spartan Sportlite 7:30 1(20,000 Pyramid (5) Cong Show I Woman 2:30 (10) Hollywood Squares Liding Ugh' (12) Hollywood Squares ■ Doctors (23) MacNeil/Lehrer lonolilatallv* Report 8:00 ■SiltntDrum 3:00 (5) Jeffersons Lll inllw Family (10) Llttlo House on the Prairie ■Another World ■world Pro" 3:15 | Control Hoipital 3:30 lotch Gomo ■lilies. Yoga ond You 4:00 ■Scrambled Eggs ■wild Wild West lit some Slroot 4:30 twitched ■cilligan's Island 5:00 mnsmoko ■Emergency One I ■Emergency On* I ■Miller Rogers' Monday, April 1|. 1977 1 fi Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan APPRECIATION SALE "We Appreciate your business" Blockade: Berlin and the Cold War by Eric Morris. A The Old Man: John Brown at Harper's Ferry by Truman Henry VIII 8 His Court by Neville William, i lA'*or of Plccosso: Painting! 1969 text by Rafael Nelson. A biography of John Brown and the raid on comprehensive look at the English country in th* lot Alberti. The nearly 200 paintings created by Picasso history of Berlin beginning with its disturbed post-war during 1969 would do credit to an artist as the work of a history to the wider background of Europe's division Harper's Ferry. The details of the raid and Its aftermath have never been presented with such cinematic century, a vivid recreation of Henry's daily lit, those of his wives, friends, and courtiers. 43 'J lifetime. Exhibited at the Palace of the Popes in into opposing armed camps. Includes the blockade in poo,, full color and over 100 block and white Arignon in 1970, they were a high-light of the yeor on 1948, the Berlin Airlift, the creation of the East German immediacy. The author captures the human paths and illustrotiJ" high drama of the event while helping the reader to Softbound. Special the international art scene, and dramotic evidence of state, the signing of the Warsaw Pact, and the Berlin Sol. $2j, Wall in 1961. understand its moral and political significance. the late artist's technical prowess and creative powers. Originally published at $8.95 $ale $1.00 All the Queen's Men by Neville Williams. A All the paintings are shown in full color — each of 167 Originally published at $10.00 Sole $1.98 brilliant account of Queen Elizabeth I and her color plates carefully supervised by Picasso himself to courtiers writte Portrait of a President text by Hugh Sidney, with a deep understanding of the insure the utmost fiddity to the original — and are The Shock of the New by Ian Dunlop. A study of the photographs by Fred Ward. An unprecedented Elizabethan Dozens of photos in color and black and white seen," accompanied by a group of related drawings in feverish excitement of the changing art scenes in the intimate look at Gerald Ford and his presidential style. the style and beauty of the Queen's court of capture duotone. Subjects range from the light-hearted to period between 1863 and 1938 when new concepts, Pictures and words ore used to document one of the nubil, maids of honor and able statesmen erotic improvisations, inventions and variations which new styles and new art forms burst upon the world. It most eventful and disturbing periods in American interlinked in reflect a 'joie de vivre,' and outlook on life infected complex by birth and marriage. Special Sal* $j,fl superbly re-creates the judgments that were made and history — the last hours of the Nixon administration with high spirits. 212 illustrations including 167 plates unmade as the way was poved for the ultimate and the transition of power. Contains 190 pages of in full color. Measures 10%" x 12%". acceptance and triumph of the new art. Contains many A Complete Treasury of Stories for Public Speaker, by photos. Originally published at $30.00 Sale $16.98 examples of the new art forms. Originally published at $12.95 $al* $1.00 Morris Mandel. A unique collection of good storiei The Terrible Year: The Pari! Commune, 1871 by Alistoir Originally published at $14.95 Sale $4.98 poems ond anecdotes compiled under hundreds 0i The topic headings to supply th* speaker with all the moil Home. The full story of the fall of the Paris Commune in Voyage of the Challenger by Eric Linklater. In 1872 effective instruments in making a speech dramatic. which 20,000 to 30,000 Parisians were slaughtered — The Age of Kipling edited by John Gross. A moving HMS Challenger sailed from Portsmouth, England on a An index is also included where one will portrait of the author and poet, Rudyard Kipling, journey that was to circumnavigate the world, covering surely find men, by other Parisians. Traces the events that led from the other suggestions that will provide ony speaker collapse of the French Army and the siege of Paris by through a collection of essays on Kipling, his life, and 68,000 nautical miles and lasting a thousand days. Here with his work. Beautifully illustrated with color plates, black is that exciting story with 165 illustrations, 34 full pages just the right piece for th* right occasion. 412 pag„ the Prussians to the massacre of the Communards. and white photos, sketches, and memorabilia. of color. A of 200 and a team of scientists headed Originally publishedat $12.50 Sale SS.gg Abundantly illustrated throughout the 172 pages; crew measures 8'/>" x 11%". Originally published at $12.95 Sale $5.98 by Professor Wyville Thomson provide a vivid picture of the world in the 1870's. Softbound edition. Originally published at $12.50 Sale $4.9$ Pictorial Handbook of Technical Devices by Otto B America In Crisis text by Mitchel Levitas, photo¬ Special Import $2.98 Schwarg and Paul Grafstein. A basic modern referenc, $lr Francis Drake by George Malcolm Thomson. An book showing detailed designs of every graphed by Magnum. The American crisis is the clash conceivobli occurote and great biography of Sir Francis Drake who part and device used In constructing mechonicgl between the nation's traditional vision of itself — the The Dragon Empress by Marina Warner. The life and was one of the greatest of the Elizabethan giants who movements and assembled objects. Contains American dream — and the hard, discordant realities it times of Tz' u' • hsl', Empress Dowager of China hundreds was described as a freebooter, corsair, and mere of new and up-to-date machine parts useful to the lives with. Examines the dream and the reality. In text 1835-1908. Opportunist, ruthless, malicious, she ruled adventurer, but a deeply religious disciplinarian and pictures it seeks to identify the events, the trends over four million people. Her reactionary attitudes and hobbyist and engineer alike. Over 5,000 illustrations. whose motive force was less personal goin than the Originally published at $12.50 Sal* $4.|| and the feelings involved in this crucial period of the adherence to an obsolete doctrine of a Sino-centric glory of England. Contains 18 illustrations and 7 maps. American experience. world precipitated China into poverty, civil war and Originally published at $10.00 Sale 1.98 Originally published at $12.95 $ale $2.98 foreign invasions. Over 200 illustrations, 30 full pages Modern Embroidery by Ik* Rosen. Over 50 embroidsry of color. Clothbound edition. designs suitable for both the beginner or th* skilled The Cecils of Hatfield House by David Cecil. A unique embroiderer; each design Is clearly described and The English by J.B. Priestly. The lamed novelist, Originally published at $12.95 Sal*$4.98 fully history, written by a distinguished member of the essayist and playwright takes a critical look at the illustrated with line drawings and 160 photos. family which vividly recreates lives that were lived and English temperment since the Middle Ages. In the Originally published at $10.00 Sal* $].|| events that took place in this architectural movement Splendor at Court by Roy Strong. A finely Illustrated true born Englishmen and women he finds very special study of the Renaissance spectacle and the Theatre of of Shakespeare's age. Contains 32 pages of color Collector's Book of English Antiques by Edward T. Joy qualities of mind, purpose and imagination. Discusses Power in which festivals of art, tournaments and other plates and 120 black and white illustrations. outstanding English women from Dorothy Osborne to feats of arms were staged; from those spectacles came ond Geoffrey Wills. A concise, well-Illustrated survey Originally published at $15.00 Sale $4.98 Florence Nightingale. Famous Englishmen as the our modern opera and ballet. Illustrated as 16 pages In of English antiques from the Tudor period to th* Churchill*, Oliver Cromwell and lord Nelson plus full color and 200 black and whit* photos. present day. Th* book covers every famous designs: The Tower of London by R.J. Minney. The fantastic and and craftsman more. English examples of portraits conversation — Kent, Chippendale, Adam, Heppls- macabre history of the famous Tower spans a thousand Originally published at $15.00 Sale $4.98 pieces, genre paintings and Caricatures. Illustrated white, Sheraton, and many others. Illustrated with years of war, kingship, love and hate. From the with 39 full pages of color plus black and white over 130 photos of original pieces (many of which art building of the Tower in 1078 to its present uses and illustrations. appearing In a book for th* first time), this book is an London's most famous landmark. A chronicle of the The Great Gamble: Nelson at Copenhagen by Dudley Originally published at $17.95 $ale $5.98 Pope. A brilliant and extraordinary account of the important addition to the library of th* seasoned events which occurred at the Tower the murders, — events that led, almost by accident, to a great British collector, as well as a concise introduction to antiques executions, and accounts of prisoners held In the The $way of the Grand $aloon: Social History of the for th* victory over the Danish fleet before Bonaparte could beginner! Tower, as well as descriptions of the attempts made at North Atlantic by John Malcolm Brinnin. The glamorous seize it. By far the fullest work ever likely to be written Originally published at $10.00 Sal*$3.91 stealing the Crown Jewels. Vividly illustrated with over age of passenger ships on the ocean has ended. Here, 100 photos, with 10 in full color. Measures 8% "x 11 %". about what Nelson spoke of as the hardest battle of his splendors and misery together, is the whole marvelous Captain Blfgh and Mr. Christian by Richard Hough. A life. Heavily illustrated with sketches, drawings and Originally published at $12.95 $ale $4.98 story. It begins on a January morning in 1818, when, Scholarly re-Interpretation of th* mutiny aboard th* frosted with snow, a creaking New York packet ship plans. H.M.S. Bounty and the events which preceeded it, and Lorenio the Magnificent by Maurice Rowdon .This book starts for Liverpool with six passengers. It ends Originally published at $12.50 Sol* $3.98 the events which took place afterwards. Excellent traces the rise of the Medici family to wealth and fame mid-ocean on a September night 150 years later when adventure reading with 16 pages of photos. and extensively covers the role Lorenzo Medici played the mighty Queens Elizabeth and Mary blast All Originally published at $10.00 Sal* $2.98 Flags Flying: Reminiscences of Frances Parkinson In politics, religion, and arts during his life. Contains 14 valedictory salutes to one another and start for Keyes. The second volume of Mrs. Keyes autobiogra¬ full color photos, and over 100 black and white. Th* Year's Art 1969-1970: Europe and th* USA editedby oblivion. Illustrated with 47 full pages of photos; over phy covering her personal reminiscences from 1904 to Originally published at $14.95 Sale $4.98 1931. Its theme is her unrelenting struggle and Michael Dempsey. The international character of th* 600 pages of text. art world as depicted through architecture, art ambition to write and establish a career for herself. Great Gardens of America edited by Carrol C. Calkins. Originally published at $15.00 Sale $2.98 criticism, design, museums, painting and sculpture, The story of an extraordinary woman who loved life Over 300 photographs (including 60 in full color) and people and whose response to setbacks was the people and salesroom make this an exciting illustrated Photoanalysis by Dr. Robert U. Akeret. A guide on how compliment the text of this handsome gift book. There to interpret the hidden psychological meaning of exertion of stronger effort and stronger faitb- presentation of the 1969-70 art season. There are over are fascinating accounts of the men and women who 175 black and white illustrations and 6 plates in M personal photos as well as a special section which Originally published at $10.00 Sal* $3.98 created the gardens. The diversity of the gardens is color. interprets certain characteristics of celebrities and impressive — Colonial, Chinese, Japanese, Persion, public figures. It is a scientific method, yet you can Originally published at $17.50 Sal* ti ff Italian, and English Summer gardens are indicative of teoch yourself simply by following this complete William Blake's Water-Colours Illustrating the Poems Mira by Margit Rowell. A richly illustrated volume the American interest in gardens around the world. 297 of Thomas Gray with an introduction and commentary step-by-step manual. Contains hundreds of photos. which reproduces paintings, collages, sculptures, ond pages. Originally published at $9.95 $ole $2.98 by Sir Geoffrey Keynes. This volume is a combination of William Blake's visual imagination and Thomas Gray's ceramics which th* artist produced over a period of 60 Originally published at $22.50 Sale $7.98 The Golden Road to Samarkand by Wilfrid Blunt. years. From Miro's early hyper-realistic worki, poetry; a marriage of style which is perhaps VonStrohelm Follows the journeys of a number of men who have unexpected as the classic Gray was able to bring out through his periods of Cubism, and Surrealism, to kit by Thomas Quinn Curtiss. A sympathetic ventured across central Asia. From Alexander the the best in the romantic Bloke, arousing a fertility of contemporary pieces of pure fantasy and Imagination. portrait of this legendary actor-director's career based An undisputed master of 20th century art presented upon personal conversations, unpublished records and Great to Sir Aurel Stein who in 1907 entered the caves imagination. Contains 116 water-colours, including 16 with authority by including 75 in full color; measure! of the Thousand Buddhos. unopened for 1,000 years. color plates accurately reproduced in 8-color offset. original research. Not only a valuable biography, but a 10%" x 12%". source book on the Hollywood Golden Age. With film Marco Polo, Hsuontsang, Kutayba and many other of Measures 9%" x 11%". clip stills and black and white photos. the world s great travelers and pilgrims. Lives an Originally published at $25.00 $al* $14.98 Originally published at $35.00 Sal* $"•* account of Samarkand today where skillful restoration American Silver Originally published at $10.00 Sale $3.98 by Graham Hook. An authoritative is saving the historical city. Beautifully illustrated with Discovery of North America by W.P. Cumming, R.A. study of the history, art, and craftsmanship ol 40 full pages of color plus 92 black and white illus. Skelton and D.B. Quinn. A narrative account of the World of Animals Series. Each volume illustrated with American silver, from the 17th century to the varied Originally published at $16.95 Sale $5.98 exploration and discovery of the North American produced of the 19th century. With over 280 black ond 16 pages of color and 60 black and white photographs. Taliulah continent from the Middle Ages to the first settlements white photos of examples. 250 pages. 0033 Antelops; 0034 Bears; 0036 Gorillas; 0035 Eagles. by Brendan Gill. A biography in picture-essay in the 17th century. Based How they live in their own world, their form on the "dahling" of both Hollywood and upon the vivid accounts of Originally published at $15.00 Sal* $4 " courtship and the explorers, pioneers ond settlers of the New World. family life, how they survive on the presence of their Broadway. Taliulah Bankheod, for over forty years, has Includes 370 plates of illustrations, paintings and Pleasures of Crewel by Jo Springer. This is the Betty been o celebrated international actress, and a maps Crocker Home Library naturol enemies, their relationships with other of which 75 are in color. Measures 9%" x 12%". book of crewel embroidery, species, how they find enough to eat, much more. scandalous public figure. This biography traces her life including elementary to elegant stitches ond new and career with hundreds of photos, many of them Originally published at $25.00 $al* $8.98 Originally published at $3.95 Sale $1.98 Each embroidery designs. The book discusses tools culled form private sources. Accompanying the materials, gives tips and projects for beginners, and Tales From $hak*sp*ar* by Nicolas The Football Playbook by Sam De Luca. The complex biography are lively personal sketches of the colorful Bantley. A includes a complete glossary of embroidery stitches. humorous interpretation of Shakespeare's game of professional strategy presented in on people who surrounded Taliulah (talents such as plays Originally published at $8.95 Sal*$'" Marlene Dietrich, Katherine Hepburn, and Robert illuminating on the motives of the characters, the easy-to-read, straightforward style. Over 100 dia¬ character of the motives and so forth. Included are Modern landscape Painting by Pier Carlo Santlni. An grams and photographs explain the plays, formations Benchley). Beautiful large format measures 9%" x and maneuvers. Written 12%". 280 pages. amusing illustrations, 6 of which are in color. anthology, arranged chronologically, of works by mod by a former New York Jet and Originally published at $7.95 Sal* $1.98 of the leading painters active between the turn of'M now radio voice of the New York Jets. Originally published at $25.00 $ale $5.98 century and the present giving us a random collection Originally published at $12.98 Sale $2.98 Oil Painting In Progress by Moses Soyer and Peter The Beauty and Lor* of Cains, Currency and Medals by of landscape paintings. A valuable reference section Robinson. From the under coat to building up the color Elvira and Vladimir Claln-Stefanelli. A magnificent give biographical details of the 133 artists repress"'"1 legacy of Glory by Michael Glover. A lively account of and form to completion of the canvas, we follow a Napoleon's five-year-long struggle to enforce his guide to the world of coins which is two books in one: a in th* 245 illustrations, 52 in color. „ noted painter composing a complete oil painting. The practical guide to the fascinating world of coin control in Spain. Napoleon made his brother, Joseph, Originally published at $35.00 Sol* $'4™ | unusual photographic record of work in progress collecting and an exciting excursion Into the history of king of Spain in 1808; Joseph assumed his new Spanish demonstrates the classic procedures of oil painting. coins. Over 100 color plates and 200 black and white subjects would welcome him and that Napoleon would Europe's First Monumental Sculpture: lepenskl Vl'> Illustrated with over 100 photos, 38 in full color. photos brilliantly Illustrate the history of money. not interfere in his decisions. Napoleon had little Dragoslav Srejovic. A comprehensive study of * confidence in his brother; the Originally published at $7.95 $ale $1.98 Originally published at $25.00 Sal* $7.98 excavations at Lepenskl Vlr, a gorge cut by the DanuS English, French, and Sponish wanted Joseph out of Spain. With all the odds through a high mountain rang* which was found as Ik against him, Joseph was bound to fall. A sensitive birthplace of on* of th* strangest ond most advance portrait of a tragic figure in history. With a 12 of the European prehistoric cultures. Th* Epilo9" page photo section. brings th* story of this sit* up to date with an lllustrot" Originally published at $10.00 $ale $3.98 account of how modern technology had moved It obo* th* flood waters. Includes 92 British Pewter and Britannia Metal far Pleasure and line drawings. plates, 14 In color and' Investment by Christopher Peal. This book sets the Originally publlsh*dat$20.00 Sale*"-* background of British pewter through the centuries ana it prasantad in grtat detail of both the advanced connoisseur and the prime Importance to Hair by Wendy Cooper. An analysis of fashions in men's and women's coiffeurs, from u,a% styles II novice. Illustrated with almost entirely unpublished as a sexual Indicator and a status there pieces, symbol, to symbol' I are 100 photographs. virility and Specie! $4.95 ostentation. With 72 color plates ond " f $ale$1.9B black and whit* plates; measures 7%" x 9". 1 Originally published at $12.95 SaleS3 " |