Soviet ships seized for fishing violations BOSTON (AP) - The Coast Guard American fishing laws. brought a Russian fishing trawler into Diplomatic implications of the n The crew of the Taras Shevchenko stood Boston harbor on Monday and was in policy. Story on page 7. and watched atop the ship's bridge «tugs control of a second Soviet vessel at sea as the United States opened up tough enforce¬ nudged it up to the dock. Rock musk wafted from a crewman's portable radio. The ment of its new 200-mile fishing limit. The actions were the first against foreign trawler's 93 crew members will be confined The rusty, gray and white trawler Taras fishing boats since the 200-mile limit went to the ship while it is in Boston. Shevchenko arrived under escort and flying into effect March 1, the American flag at the Coast Guard base though the Coast Guard Fifteen Coast Guardsmen from the cutter said numerous violations had been re¬ Decisive operated the ship on the journey Monday morning. Lawyers from the U.S. ported. after its seizure on the fishing grounds 180 attorney's office immediately began check¬ By late Monday, no charges had been miles southeast of Nantucket Island. ing the ship's catch and records. filed against the Russian vessels. Civil "It was a thrill and honor to be the first The U.S. attorney's office took possession charges could result in confiscation of the Coast Guard unit to seize a fishing vessel of the boat as soon as the armed Coast ships and their cargoes. If criminal charges after the start of the 200-mile limit," said Guard cutter escorted it into the harbor. also were filed, the captains could face fines AP Wlrephoto Cmdr. Alan Smith, captain of the Decisive. The Soviet triwler Tirta Shevchenko is brought limit. The Taras Shevchenko was one of two Meanwhile, the Antanas Snechkus, a of up to $50,000 and si* months in jail. ships "It's a great day," said Rep. Gerry Studds I into the Coist Guard hue in Boston Harbor Mon- seized over the weekend by presidential order af¬ refrigerated transport ship, was ordered to in Washington, Deputy Secretary of as he watched the first of the Soviet ships I go to Boston after a Coast Guard inspection State Warren Christopher summoned day liter violating the new U.S. 200-mile fishing ter they went inside the new boundary. team said it found seven species of arrive in Boston. "We've been waiting for Soviet embassy officials Monday to com¬ this for a long time." prohibited fish in the ship's hold. plain about the alleged violations of (continued from page 5) ' R.,pn Qiiprfp I ' 0 roquet and one With blank application, tennis Rogelio found Lady Luck in the Ad Building By MICHAEL WINTER Struggling with his broken English and her high school Spanish, However, after two applicants on the waiting list did not enroll, Duran is an amateur tennis enthusiast who has State News Staff Writer a special visa Thompson managed to get him to produce a letter with an MSU the current language program was underenrolled by two, with a indicating he is a member of an international amateur tennis igelio Duran is enrolled lor class this term and living in West masthead, the Center for International Programs, English single opening in an elementary English language course. Duran organization. es hail. That, in itself, is nothing out of the ordinary Language Center, specifically. They were making progress. She in. except was Bussman likened the whole affair to "an old cliche," and §Duran never sent in an application to MSU and was accepted then took Duran to the International Center and left him in the Munsell stressed that Duran was a "unique case" and "very, Thompson said she wanted to tell him people here are not always ay afternoon. hands of the English Language Center (ELC). very, lucky" to have gotten in. He said that Duran was in the right this cooperative. They said Duran remained very calm and •ies of events reminiscent of a Horatio Alger novellete, A secretary told Thompson that Duran was not a student and place at the right time. Relating a similar story, Munsell said that composed the entire time. ae from Mexico City, Mexico, to find the American Dream might have to put himself up for a few nights until some other last Wednesday a youth and his mother came all the way from Soft-spoken and boyish looking, Duran said he "liked Michigan" ne alive and well at MSU. If the old cliche of "being in the right arrangements could be made. Ecuador, convinced that MSU was the only place in the U.S. for the and that it was an easier place to learn to speak English. He leit the right time" was ever true, Duran exemplified it. In the meantime, Duran was still not enrolled. spent lad to go to college. The youth's uncle had graduated from MSU. He two years at the University of Mexico Es story began last Wednesday when he flew from Mexico Paul E. Munsell, director of the ELC, said Duran handed him a City where he majored in ' City was told there were no openings and ultimately had to return to his public administration. He said he "works for the government" as a » York City and spent the day sight-seeing. Thursday blank application, saying "You told me to get my application in early homeland. ton he hopped on a Greyhound bus and traveled 22 hours to payroll clerk. and here I am." The application was for September 1977. Munsell "Had he (Duran) come a day earlier or later," Munsell said, "he Duran will return to Mexico in June and may come back to MSU 1 Lansing, arriving about 1:30 p.m. replied that he was about six months too early and that he should would have been turned away." in September, provided he has enough "dinero" (money). He said he Vying two suitcases, a tennis racket and a worn book of not have brought it to MSU personally. Apparently Duran thought Munsell also stressed that only those individuals who the ELC paid for his trip to East Lansing with money he had earned and that Biish English translations, Duran wandered down Grand River the blank application meant he had been accepted into MSU. feels are qualified for college and who would benefit from an he is also paying for his schooling. e "looking for MSU." Entering the East Lansing State Bank, Munsell said the ELC enrollment was closed "three to four intensive language program are admitted. He said Duran met those To make a long story short, Duran is settled for the remainder of kiet Claudette Thompson, an MSU sophomore living in Mayo months ago" and no new students have been admitted into the qualifications, and "I gave him my permission to enroll." the term in Holmes Hall and is taking an English language course. I who was headed to class. She asked ifashe could help him. English language curriculum since. But, he added, the ELC is Stephen Bussman, a Mayo Hall resident who helped Thompson, After an afternoon of unbelieveable luck and administrativa }r receiving a blank stare in return, she realized the bank was unique because it can admit persons, though they are not able to said "I told him we were taking him to Holmes Hall where they shuffling, Duran, apparently not as overwhelmed as his two MSU re he wanted to be. All he wanted to know, she said, was take degree credit courses. He said that 50 to 100 applicants had would put him up for the night and maybe the rest of the term, that be MSU was located. Reassuringly, she told Duran he had found companions, asked Thompson before she left, "do you want to play been turned away for spring term because the ELC had reached its he had been accepted and that the tennis courts were over by the tennis tomorrow?" limit on enrollment. stadium." Only in America, Rogelio, only in America . . . Iwo former faculty members pproved for agriculture posts w former MSU faculty members )iave professor in the Resource Development and has written and edited for many ■ approved by the U.S. Senate for conservation publications. top Department. He has served as environmen¬ Tons in the U.S. tal adviser to Rep. Bob Carr, D-East Department of fculture. Lansing, since 1972. Carr, along with Hathaway was chairperson of the Agricul¬ tural Economics Department at MSU from proved several environmental groups, urged Cut¬ were M. Rupert Cutler as 1969 to 1972 and directed MSU's Center for ant ler's appointment. . secretary for conservation, re- Rural Manpower and Public Affairs from pand education and Dale E. Hathaway His wide background in government and 1970- to 1972. Since 1972 he has been Assistant secretary for international environment includes service as an adviser program adviser for the Agricultural Inter¬ ps andl commodity s left his programs. to the Office of Environment and Urban national Division of the Ford Foundation. post as assistant Systems of the U.S. Department of Hathaway will be involved in developing Transportation. He was also assistant policies relating to agriculture in the current executive director of the Wilderness Society Tokyo round of trade negotiations. Prosecutor needed, former counsel says By JIM ADAMS idea that it would end after that." WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard A. He said he believes Carter should appoint Sprague, who resigned under pressure as a special prosecutor with adequate funding chief counsel for the House assassinations and an independent staff that would report committee, said Monday President Jimmy only after the two investigations were Carter should appoint a special prosecutor completed. to investigate the killings of John F. Turning to aspects of the assassinations, Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Sprague quoted a J. Edgar Hoover memo as Sprague said he does not believe the saying some FBI agents doubt the man the House committee can get the facts in either CIA recorded in Mexico City before assassination because it "is a political President John F. Kennedy's assassination animal." was Lee Harvey Oswald. "They (committee members) play to what Sprague quoted the late FBI director as they believe to be the public will." he told a saying FBI agents who knew Oswald's voice news conference. "They play to what they listened to the CIA recordings of a man believe will be good press and good contacting the Soviet and Cuban embassies headlines." in Mexico City before the assassination. Sprague resigned as staff director and "The voice was not Oswald's," they were chief counsel of the committee two weeks quoted as saying. ago when it appeared the House would kill Sprague said the memo wqs uncovered the investigation if he remained on the job. recently and indicated the FBI agents After his departure, the. House voted 230 to listened to the tapes after Kennedy was 181 to continue the panel's probe. assassinated, contradicting a CIA story that . Sprague had become an issue because the tapes were erased before the assassin¬ many members of Congress resented what ation. they saw as a victory for him when Rep. weather Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., resigned as Sprague said he did not know what that would mean if true. chairperson of the committee in a feud with I «? out those Sprague. "There well could have been a conspiracy I■ degree,,,*,. Lansing will see 0Vels' Ea>1' more 80 Spfague said he believes the committee that arose after the assassination in which certain agencies felt that it would be an State News/Dan Passman Ijicnic! ' ne 'odayl What a was created before the November elections ', to get votes from black people who want the embarrassment to show certain relation¬ ships with Oswald," Sprague said. "I don't Alter the bad weather we ell deierve to go out and numerous beaches around campus or In a the river. rait or facts on the King assassination "with the know." qateh some sun - whether at one of the canoe on 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan April ^ Rabin fined, wife to stand trii TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin threaten to end 29 years of Labor party domination ,in his insistence'on standing trial with hfs wife "in order to opponents gained strength. 'Barak said that Rabin had out of office since t£i.riu*nJ was fined $1,500 Monday and his wife was ordered to stand Israel. Rabin admitted that he and protect the dignity .of the office been Labor's December defeat and "Peres i. „ol , 1 of prime minister." Mapam founder Meir his wife had tried to cover up that he had to remain as head of. the committee YawS trial as a result of the illegal Rabin is currently heading a the caretaker government: i„ .^4 $16,000 they kept in a bank •Pewh. "I ,m „ot American bank account that toppled him from Israel's lead¬ account in Washington, D.C., in caretaker" government .serving until the elections, which are The Labor coalition picked serve under him." Pji ership. spite of Israeli laws forbidding the result of a no-confidence Defense Minister Shimon Tass accuses Warnke of 'blackmail' Atty. Gen. Aharon Barak such foreign deposits. He said vote engineered by Rabin him¬ Peres, 53, as the man who ' The fine levied against nJ ruled, however, that there was last Thursday he wanted to self last December. The De¬ would lead it into the elections was considered atok!l blackmail and warned that the United noway to grant Rabin's wish to step down as soon as possible. cember defeat was widely con¬ instead of Rabin. It said Mon¬ apparently i„ he never recop^i MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet news step down until after the May Rabin agreed to pay a sidered a maneuver by Rabin to day that it was granting actually n^1! agency Tass has accused American arms States, embarking upon such a road, 17 national elections which Finance Ministry fine and drop force new elections before his Rabin's request to run for a account on which h" jt negotiator Paul Wamke of "attempted would assume the entire responsibility seat in parliament. , cosigner with his Rabins claimed the »:t J blackmail" for suggesting that the failure for the consequences of such actions." Labor's strength has been of future U.S.-Soviet arms talks could YOUNG COMMENTS,ON COMMUNISM whittled to dangerous levels by left over from his a,"1! ambassador lead to an intensification of the arms Warnke, head of the Pentagon's arms earlier financial scandals among to Washii^l control and disarmament agencjr, said some of Us leading members, Fear called unfounded ably be fined several thJj roce. "Such threats have been voiced In Sunday In a television interview that the by inflation running at 38 per dollars if convicted in United States would have to spend more cent, heavy taxes and recent Washington before," Tass said Monday. bouts of labor unrest. The resolution on new arms in the event of foilure to of th. bj "Many political leaders and press WASHINGTON (AP) Ambassador Andrew depends on our own reaction," he concluded. Peres is regarded as a hawk reach an arms limitation agreement with - approved by tj organs in the U.S. and Western Europe by many Israelis, a reputation have rightly assessed them as attempted the Soviet Union. Young said Monday the United States does not have to fear Communism or Soviet influence in Turning aside suggestions that, he was ignoring moral and human rights implications, that threatened to cost Labor lVw2r-°id oral who att°4i precipitated Young said the United States should seek strong the critical support of its left- resignation last week Africa. CI The American ambassador to the United trade ties with African nations regardless of wing ally, the Mapam faction. fusing to let the couple 11 Rhodesian settlement receives setback Nations told reporters the United States their, form of government. The group's central committee only a fine. 1 shouldn't "get all paranoid about a few Commu¬ He said most African nations, particularly DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — A Rhodesian settlement through "the of nists; even a few thousand Communists." those rich in natural resources, want strong ties the ballot rather than the gun." State Department spokesperson Hodding Car¬ to the West. Zaire gains Arab new Anglo-American peace initiative on Rhodesia received an early setback Monday when nationalist leader Robert The recently appointed British foreign secretary told an airport press con¬ ter said Young wasn't speaking for the adminis¬ tration, but declined further comment pending a "When the fighting stops and the trading starts we will win" in any competition with help! review of the remarks. Communism, he said. Mugabe said British Foreign Secretary David Owen "failed to convince" him ference that Anglo-American proposals he carries are designed to create a The remarks came in a session with selected 'Those nations with rich resources are going to in Sudanian promise reporters called in by Young to discuss his views have a wide door open to the West." Britain is capable of achieving a solution. situation where Rhodeslans of "various .and recent controversies surrounding some of his Young repeated past assessments that no KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) — Another Arab country pi, Owen met with Mugabe, joint leader of racial origins" can live in peace together. statements. Cubans or Russians are involved in current He did not elaborate on the proposals to help Zaire drive invaders from its southern Shaba pt„ the Rhodesian nationalist Patriotic Front, fighting in Zaire. Monday and France said it had "military instructors" h"S shortly after his arrival in Dar es Salaam except to say that reconvening the Young initially wanted the session off the He said the rebel troops basically are country. | at the start of a southern Africa tour stalled Geneva conference Is one of the record, but agreed to a full news conference after nonideological and are seeking independence President Jaafar el Numairi of Sudan said he was rtshl the reporters objected. which he said is aimed at achieving a options. from the central Zaire government. give Zaire any help it needed, but did not indicate if the J He continued to defend past remarks about the presence of Cuban troops in Angola bringing an And while Zaire "continues to be a good would include troops or weapons. 1 element of "stability" to that country. friend," Young went on, "it's not necessarily our Numairi was quoted in the official Sudanese newspapt,! Ldos closes border to Thailand Young also tried to cast doubts on reports that job" to'insure that country's territorial integrity. Ayam-aa saying "any danger to which Zaire is exposed wilkl about 13,000 Cuban troops actually are stationed He suggested that the many artificial borders a direct effect on Sudan, its security and its national unity/R NONG KHAI, Thailand (AP) — Laos Mekong forms most of the border in Angola. He suggested a large proportion of the defining African nations are susceptible to similar conflicts and the United States would do Western diplomats have confirmed the arrival in 1,500 Moroccan troops, ahd France said Sunday it |T Zabtf Cubans may be engaged in nonmilitary activities closed its only official border crossing to between the two countries, and neither well to stay out. providing 11 air transports to carry supplies for the Monad such as advising on agriculture matters. Thailand on Monday after accusing the government has the forces to stop traffic In discussing his own controversial role since Official French sources in Paris said French instructonS Thai government of aiding right-wing across the river. In calling for "a realistic assessment" of the becoming ambassador, Young said, "I find a real been in Zaire since before the March 8 invasion. No numhiT Laotian rebels battling government Provincial Gov. Chumnan 'Potchana African situation, the ambassador said "we have problem is my role in articulating what is U.S. were given, but the sources said the men were in Zaire of after-sales service agreements on French armamea ugj forces on two Laotian islands in the told reporters that Laotian troops drove had a kind of paranoia" about Communism and policy and my past role of going to the people and the rebels off Don Ching Chu, a small the Russian presence in Africa. trying to formulate foreign policy." especially tanks and combat aircraft. Mekong River, Thai officials said. "All of Africa I know of wants to be truly In a session that reviewed many of his No French personnel had been sent to "support' the Ze The Communist government in Vien¬ island six miles from Vientiane on the nonaligned," Young told the 20 reporters. controversial statements, the ambassador said army," the sources said. tiane charged Thailand was hatching Laotian side of the river. But he said "Whether they are able to be nonaligned that "I don't see where any harm is being dope." "vicious schemes against the security of about 30 insurgents, moving under cover Laos." But the closing of the crossing of darkness, took a nearby Laotian point was largely symbolic since the island, killing six defenders. STAINED GLASS Wl CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF TOOLS AND MATERIALS . . . Air controllers' trial begins EUROPEAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) - Eight safe work loads. ATTUUIOfll VmUHIi Ex¬ Yugoslav air traffic controllers and Gradimir Tasic, at 27 the youngest of cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ the defendants, was said to have been in tirement benefits available supervisors went on trial here Monday — for their part in aviation's worst collision charge of 10 planes at the time of the Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., in the air, an accident that took 176 lives crash, including the ill-fated British Tuesday through Friday. Call last Sept. 10. Trident-3 and Yugoslav Inex Adria DC9 Todoyi Slobodan Tatarac, deputy district pub¬ charter plane. lic prosecutor, charged the controllers The British jet was en route from and supervisors with violation of air London to Istanbul and the Yugoslav traffic regulations, negligent supervision plane was carrying West German tourists of air traffic, inadequate organization from Split to Kolen when they collided OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 and failure to maintain discipline and near Zagreb. Carter to reveal anti-inflation program WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ to work on it than we originally thought." cwuft/uMy i* toft fmteU my Carter will reveal his anti-inflation Asked whether the entire program will coordinated program at a Fridoy news conference, his be voluntary, Powell replied: "No. But chief spokesperson said Monday. He let's wait until we get it out." He declined by College-Town. indicated at least port of the program will . to be more specific. be mandatory. pale yellow or The announcement of the effort to curb The program is expected to include inflation will be made "somewhat later what Treasury Secretary W. Michael oyster grey than we had originally anticipated," Blumenthal describes as labor-manage¬ White House Press Secretary Jody Powell ment committees to polyester get- keep track of wage told reporters. "It is requiring more time and price trends. togethers are a great beginning Vance for tailored, travel plans visit to Peking a wise wardrobe for WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of sion with Huang, Monday's hour-long spring. In 5-13sizes. State Cyrus Vance briefed the chief of meeting was announced in advance. China's liaison mission, Huang Chen, on Former Secretary of State Henry A. hit recent visit to the Soviet Union Kissinger's most recent trip to f king A. Fitted menswear vest. $18| Monday and sources said Vance plans a occurred in late 1975. Multi-striped polyester/cotton visit to Peking this November. Spokesperson Carter told reporters the State Department spokesperson Hod- new administration seeks normalization shirt. $17; Belted skirt with ding Carter said it is "normal practice" for of relations with China but reaffirmed the Chinese to be briefed front kick pleat. $22 on U.S.-Soviet that there is no timetable for achieving developments. Unlike the previous ses¬ this goal. B. Blazer with topstitching detail. $45 Multi-plaid polyester/cotton long sleeve CDC reports increase in measle cases shirt. $17; Belted pant. $25 ATLANTA (AP) A 62 per cent this year. — C. Cotton knit pointelle top. S-M-L sizes. $12 increase in reported cases of measles The number of cases in 1976 was last year over 1975 was disclosed Tab-waist, panel sRirt. $20 Monday reported at 39,585, compared with 24,374 by the national Center for Disease in 1975. Control (CDC). In a The CDC also reported that its data study of recent outbreaks, many FROM OUR 4wU5 children with the disease had no shows a recent shift to a of prior illness or measles history greater immunization, proportion of cases in older age groups. the CDC said. The CDC this year expressed concern Epidemiologists said the reason for the about the increase in the disease and it was noted that the 62 per cent increase continued through the first 12 weeks of increasing number of measles cases is not clear, but they said there is no evidence of a change iri the virus. JacQteoriB Ileged police spying be investigated g, MICHAEL ROUSE p>«man said "while the whole idea i. Stite New. StaH Writer beingdiscussedthe human rights commia- ■ un political spying activities of sion should use the word 'alleged.' It comes 1^ Lansing Police Department across very strongly that the commission Iftill be investigated by a City has already made its recommendation, like I kinmmittee. " haa already happened and we aasume I'Sge Mfith. .rid Monday that they arc guilty." Tuesdoy, April 12, 1977 .fmittee will be concerned with ^irextenttheELPDwu Tin surveiUance for political pur- ^eity policy maybe Restaurant conditions ZZSSZPtt Ens Commission stating that it, along Iv councilmembers and other alleged 'fairly good' in E. L. rL, were spied upon by the ELPD telMn- ofPublicSMbty. By MICHAEL ROUSE SUteNews Stiff Writer "Conditions are fairly good in East formation was then allegmfiy L to the Michigan State Polices Bed A DeWitt man bites into a sharp nail-like Lansing," said William the Vander Lugt, on« of eight sanitarians in the county health object along with a forkful of tossed salad in department who inspect food service estab¬ ■ which was ruled unconstitutional in an East Lansing restaurant in February. lishments every six months. The restaurant manager suspects that a The unannounced inspections consist of ,uar letter was sent to the MSU staple from a lettuce crate fell into the Errustees and others were sent to lettuce preparation sink. checking 118 items pertaining to specific T, County Circuit Court Judge requirements in the federal, state and I Brown and Wayne County Circuit The county health department r county health codes. For each violation, demerits are aasessed Eudge James Montante. anonymous complaint about a roach and liMion member Jim Thomas said mice problem that is "really bad" at another which give an indication of the general nission is not seeking retroactive sanitation states of the establishment East Lansing restaurant, though the restau¬ Some critical items — such ,„t lor the police agencies, but is as food from an rant has a contract with an exterminator. llrij in the extent of the alleged unapproved source, unpasteurized milk, rnd the mechanics of how it food not cooked to proper temperatures, Toxic cleansers are stored near the bar in and employes who do not wash their hands ledly occurred. an East Lansing nightclub. or who have communicable diseases — must fwant to retrieve the information be corrected immediately. 1 dispersed," Thomas said. Food for thought? The above items are If a restaurant runs up a total of 40 or Iths said possible action could in- from the health inspection files of the more points, the health ■rviews with ELPD officers and an department may Ingham County Health Department's latest ion of the police files. He also said inspection reports. suspend the establishment's food-handling license. If conditions are bad enough, the | Council should consult with the city Health conditions in East (. to see if a policy on police Lansing res¬ establishment may be ordered closed on the taurants are not as severe as those in Lent spying involvement can be Pontiac restaurant where people have been a spot, as happened in Pontine when health officials discovered the source of the ed that would stand up in court, hospitalized with botulism poisoning after botulism poisoning. dd have to be done so that no one eating home-canned peppers. (continued 7) m whitewash," Griffiths said. on page [tits was listed in one report as being ier of a "liberal radical coalition" that en control of the City Council in the |ty election. ■ City Council subcommittee sug- Committee decision I by Griffiths to study the ELPD es will be composed of Councilmem- irry Owen and ■ member of their Mary Sharp and choosing, mayor's proposal will be brought up invalidates candidates jiext City Council meeting. ■Manager Jerry Coffman said all the pll be open as of Wednesday, rer. Thomas said people may still No, Prof. Charles Peebles and his natural science Natural Area as a part of a State News/Scott class called Life, Its Bellingei for missing deadline ile to examine the files because the class aren't learning to whistle in the wind. I to the department to see the files Environment. They're whistling for chickadees in Sanford By NANCY ROGIER ■ turned down. State News Staff Writer Candidates in the Academic Council at-large representative election who did not file financial statements by the March 21 deadline can consider themselves UFW FUND WILL RECEIVE PRICE OF DINNER This was the ruling stated in a letter sent out to all candidates on invalidated. Friday by Steve Spivey, chairperson of the Student Nominations Committee. The ruling stated that candidates who did not file by the deadline stand invalidated. Five out of the six top vote-getters in the election were udents given chance to boycott failed to file by the deadline. The letter states that candidates have until among those candidates who April 15 to file appeals on the committee's decision and that an appeals board will be set up at the April 12 Student Council meeting to hear all appeals. By SEAN HICKEY According to Spivey, the board will consist of three to five members. After all appeals Sponsored by a student UFW group, 46 years and as many as 880 die from boycott, which is nearly 30 per cent of the are in, a decision will be made on how vacant representative positions will be filled. I State News Staff Writer residence hall students will be able to pesticide poisoning each year," Goldman students in that complex," Goldman said. The committee's final decision was based on a vote taken last |kage deal lies in the future for MSU boycott dinner on May 5 and, through the said. The project is independent of the favor of invalidation. The majority opinion was that election Monday which was 3 to 2 in in residence halls. Partici- University, contribute the price of the meal, regulations regarding boycotts against non-UFW products such as statements are clear in stating that statements are required regardless of whether a _ i be given the opportunity to rest BO cents, to the UFW relief fund. grapes or wine, Goldman said. It is not only candidate spends any money during the lomachs from the cafeteria "gut Adam Goldman, student coordinator for "The average farm worker campaign or not. for raising funds for the UFW, but to inform The majority also felt that the candidates had more than | lose weight and at the same time the boycott, said the funds raised from the enough time to file their te to has a 300 per cent higher chance students of the farm workers' problems. statements or ask any questions about regulations and that by not filing by deadline they the United Farm Workers contributed meals would be given directly Goldman said the farm workers' plight is had violated to UFW relief projects, such as day care of contracting an infectious the result of their inability to collectively regulations. As of last week, the committee was supposed to meet centers, hospitals, schools and disease than the average Amer¬ Monday with Gordon Thomas, pension bargain with the land owners for better secretary to Academic Council, todeliver a final decision. But last Wednesday and Friday, funds. ican. The life span of these wages and working conditions. The right to Spivey met singly with Thomas to compose a letter stating the committee's position. The Idenf group "This contribution represents a symbolic offering to farm workers who suffer some of workers is only 46 years and as bargain, Goldman said, was not granted to letter was then sent out late Friday afternoon. many as 880 die from pesticide agricultural workers as it was to other Spivey said he felt that candidates had to know the committee's ruling in order to appeal the worst working conditions in the workers in the National Labor Relations it. Since the deadline is Friday, he felt that candidates needed country," Goldman said. poisoning each year," Goldman enough time to file any Is complaint According to figures from the UFW, the said. Act of 1933. Interested students can contribute the appeals. "I decided to move right then and there," Spivey said of his decision. "So I did." average farm worker in a family of four will price of their meals by signing up at the He also said that the committee's standing could possibly be I changed. "Baaed on last , , earn under $3,000 in 1977. Besides a low Last fall, a similar boycott program was respective reception desks in the residence Monday's vote, this is our position at the time." pinsf member tions " wage'eve''workingcondi- for farm workers held in the residence halls at the University halls. The deadline for signing up is One rim of the committee as cited by David Holmes, elections commissioner, is to avoid are grim. of Michigan, which raised nearly $3,000 for Thursday. the "circus-like atmosphere of the ASMSU elections." I the stadium, the basement of Anthony Hall, the basement of the Those students who are in dormitories when a tornado warning | J""!! he had not seen a copy of Agricultural Engineering Building and the basement of the Engineering Building. , siren is given should close and lock their doors and then seek shelter in the basement of the building or on lower floors away , These shelters are to be used first, but if they become filled, from windows, he said. w; PSC must stop granting bloated profits William Ralls voted against the thorpe's. Ralls has a habit of voting confirmation by the state The Michigan Public Service ture A L, Commission (PSC) has once again increase. against rate hike requests that the positive step wouldH Ralls issued a dissenting opinion two Republican commissioners Milliken to reappoint genuflected at the altar of higher his term expires, and to RaUs J in which he claimed that more than vote for. profits, granting Michigan Bell Telephone a rate hike of $58.9 half of the approved request Ralls' himself, boldly and forthrirti constituted "excess rates." Ralls independence may cost into the debate on utility million. him his job. His term as commis¬ The PSC has a history of concluded that $29.93 million of hikes. '1 sioner expires later this year, and granting excessive rate hikes to the granted request would "pro¬ vide higher returns for Michigan though Gov. William G. Milliken This issue is bound to sensitive one in the beconJ monopolistic state utilities, in has told the State News he has not months ahZT Various pieces of direct contravention of its in¬ Bell's parent company, AT&T decided whether to reappoint the introduced to reform the legislation wflul tended role as a guardian of (American Telephone and Tele¬ PSC J commission's lone Democrat, one make utilities more consumer interests. The PSC was graph)." Last year, AT&T raked in the is left with the feeling that Ralls consumer interests. responsJl never intended to function as a It is in,, does not have a great deal of job tive that these bills rubber stamp for utility demands, highest profits in their history. - depe Even a residual sense of social security. on their merits nor even as an impartial judge and — are pass™ ,a jury weighing the relative merits conscience would impell this multi- tentacled organization to forego By law, Milliken must appoint at insure that utility profits taking precedence over J of rate hike requests. least one Democrat to the commis¬ i some of its massive profits on The rip-offs must end. Ideally, the PSC should act as a sion. Appointments are subject to Under the big tent... consumer advocate — the citizen's watchdog keeping tabs on over¬ behalf of those citizens who having difficulty making ends meet. are blown monopolies whose profits Ralls also pointed out that by law, guaranteed. The PSC The latest round of activity in circus is raising some eyebrows the multi-ring ASMSU election appeal in student government circles — and are, has a responsibility to insure that those guaranteed profits are not "Michigan Bell had an overabun¬ dance of supervisory personnel I Mil iTW OhTc< /I T - ;htly so. enjoying unusually handsome Last week, the Student Faculty Judiciary (SFJ), instead of granting guaranteed to drive some citizens into the poorhouse. salaries." This allegation has been J or denying the injunction requested by Kent Barry, negotiated a deal with current ASMSU President Michael Lenz to simply not call the new There is substantial evidence leveled at Bell many times over the that this latest rate hike granted years, and rightly so. The PSC — r\/V 0/; session of ASMSU into order this week. with the exception of Ralls — is In doing so, SFJ sent the case down to the All University Student by the PSC — an increase which will marginally affect MSU stu¬ apparently oblivious to such con¬ Judiciary (AUSJ), where original jurisdiction for such a case actually lies, and ordered a quick hearing. That has now been scheduled for dents Thursday of this week. unjustified. — was, at least in part, The two Republicans siderations. It has been said that a minority J A' on the commission — Daniel J. of one whose opinion is correct Meanwhile, those Student Board college representatives who won constitutes a majority. Unfor¬ their races and were not invalidated have been denied the right to DemlowandLentonG. Sculthorpe assume their seats when they should be able to. — voted in favor of the increase, tunately, such admirable idealism is not likely to substitute Ralls' It was this same kind of postponement of the new session last year paring it down significantly from that prompted Lenz, kept out of office seven months through a laborious Bell's original request. Democrat judgment for Demlow's and Scul- appeals process, to stipulate a provision in the "new" ASMSU elections code calling for seating of the runner-up in races where the top Cable vote-getter is invalidated. Under the code, the runner-up sits until the exhaustion of appeals of the invalidation, when a special election for the Fred Henderson is correct whtil seat would take place. points to the cable TV franchises thitill But now Lenz, in an agreement made with SFJ and Kent Barry in for interconnection between Lansing J East Lansing. However, intern closed session, has chosen to ignore the code he molded himself. Kent Barry was the top vote-getter in the presidential race. Mary means nothing if there is no exc Cloud was runner-up. Under the code, Cloud should be seated tonight as services. National Cable Company,"]! are doing so only because then the current Lansing City Council and the East Laaal interim president until Barry's appeal is settled by the judiciaries. But Coed residents will have displaced persons status Typewriters Cable Commission have ail agreed thai there will be no ASMSU meeting tonight. and not because they will be returning to least four school, government and pdT The State News let a good one get away. I can't believe that at a major university access channels should be exchanged bJ Barry brought the case to SFJ, stepping over AUSJ, claiming that Campbell. If we go coed, they will be able to with 44,000 students there is only one In a front-page article (April 6) on "Men to ways. Roderick MacLeod, Vice Presi* seating Cloud would constitute "irreparable infringement"against him Live in sign up for another dorm after its current small typing room in the Library equipped Continental Cable of Lansing, has id and his slate. SFJ, however, neither upheld nor denied Barry's claim. It Campbell Hall," Sean Hickey not residents have chosen rooms but before only had some wrong information but he other nonresidents. Thus they will be with only 14 typewriters, eight of which you to commit his company. In a letter til simply sent the case to AUSJ. completely missed the controversy that has guaranteed a room in any other dorm must pay to use. Besides this, three were East Lansing City Council dated Mirdl It is hard to conceive how the seating of an interim ASMSU president been tearing Campbell Hall apart. out of order when I tried to use onel With he states, "While we can accept [p without the hassles of waiting in line for could possibly constitute "irreparable infringement" to any member of We at Campbell did fill out an "Interest 44,000 students, the odds are against Lansing, we cannot accept East Lia hours in advance. the student body. Rather the action taken by Lenz to keep ASMSU from Survey," but there was only a 60 per cent finding one of these available. I know most conditions on what programing we dd return rate with 62 per cent of the people in Tempers and blood pressures are high at people probably have their own typewriter to our subscribers in the City of Lin meeting and opening a new session is where the real damage, if any, lies. favor of going coed, contrary to his figure of Campbell, and would need the services of Students with a concern or request to bring to the board are being 70 and if Sean Hickey had taken the never a Delhi Township and Delta Township." | per cent. He also quoted Erika Mason as time to talk to more than one resident he typing room, but for some of us who either denied this opportunity, just as those winners who should be seated are saying "there were 20 guys who already could not have missed the battle. He might don't have typewriters or who can't run MacLeod's eqivocation probably# home between classes to use our own, it being denied their seats. wanted to sign up" before we were officially then have found that we members of the from his embarrassment in the faced] sure would be nice if this University would extensive public channel services oil And in yet another ring under the big tent, AUSJ Justice Kirk going coed. What she did say was that we "Virgin Islands" are not man-happy females 20 male RA applications. dying to haul in the guys. He certainly at least provide enough free, operable East Lansing. It would be more pn Messmer, who once belonged to and openly endorsed the Counterforce hadAlso on the survey was a question asking would have found a more interesting story. typewriters for students' use. The Union for him to keep Lansing subscribers il slate before the election, may be allowed to preside in the appeals how we wanted the dorm set up: coed by would be a good place to have some, too. dark as to cable's possibilities. This par Ann Lunder process that could mean a second chance for Counterforce candidate wing or by floor? We voted for coed by Students pay a lot of money to attend cable interconnection is too importanttsi 243 Campbell Hall Cloud. wing, but it is going to be coed by floor. As school here and it seems MSU could at least made subject to the motives of peoplefl AUSJ Chief Justice Jeff Meyers said he will leave the decision up to if that wasn't bad enough, the guys are provide a few free services as a convenience MacLeod. for its students. Messmer, who has said nothing yet. If allowed to sit, Messmer certainly getting the large second floor rooms while cannot profess objectivity. It is Meyers' job to see to it that Messmer is the girls are stuck with the third floor — Union MargoRaff where the roof slants down and cuts off a 550 S. Owen Graduate Center disqualified or the entire judicial process will be, at best, biased. And sizable portion of space. In a letter on April 8 by Philip A. Korth, the ASMSU appeals process will, for the second year in a row, remain a Another problem we face is that many of Campbell going coed president of the MSU Faculty Associates major fiasco. strong supporters (MSUFA), he states that "through col¬ lective bargaining, the faculty can assure Fairness for women that the first and persistent consideration in MSU's list of priorities will be quality education for our students. Our professional My congratulations to your cartoonist Mike Brown for his remarkable disc chronicled in his "Brown's Town" comic of Wednesday, April 6, to wit: women | commitments demand that we accept no Dolphins must be saved breasts. less." In the interest of fairness and equal time, I request that you publish the n It has been my experience, as an eight-year member and current president of drawing of mine, which, although not very original, should provide the women the Fowlerville school irritated by Brown's sketch with some comfort. board, that By RICK DOYLE with reasonable probability, the safety high powered lawyers and public rela¬ teacher unionism, by whatever name you Since the early 1960s our six million of the basic porpoise stocks." tions specialists have spent millions of call it, does not have as its first priority the dolphins have died as a result of the Last year a federal judge ordered the dollars to perpetuate the slaughter of welfare of the students. Read carefully "purse-seine" method of netting yellow- tuna industry to switch to another dolphins in their short-sighted search through any teacher union contract and it fish tuna. Each year an estimated method of taking tuna that does not will be obvious that the first priority and 100,000 to 4000,000 dolphins drown or destroy dolphins. Six months after the consideration in teacher union negotiations DONI you ems die of injuries sustained while trying to order was first given the tuna industry is not quality education for the students. THE sfnmvne? escape the nets. was forced to stop "Boycotting tuna products, The first priority is teacher wages, then purse-seining. especially 'light meat' tuna is And what is the tuna industry's response? something that can be done comes teacher security and welfare. Quality education and other considerations for l/„ The American Tunaboat Association right on campus. Up to two- students appear much further down the list. has hired lawyers and has highly paid thirds of the tuna served on All teacher discussions about profes¬ lobbyists to push for legislation that will campus is 'light tuna.' Please sionalism considered, their contracts are change the Marine Mammal Protection negotiated from self-centered, first- Act into a wasted effort, opening the boycott it!" a Even though the Marine Mammal person stance. door for others who wish to chub, trap Protection Act was passed in 1972 it is W. L. Dorin or hunt other mammals currently only recently that the tuna industry has for profits — and it's only through Agricultural Engineering Department come under fire for its actions. protected under the act. The sad reality of the whole mess is massive public outcry that we can stop that yellowfish tuna caught in the them. A 1974 study done by the National Marine Fisheries Service shows that purse-seine net represent only 10 to 15 Boycotting tuna products, especially the population of the spotted porpoise is "light meat" tuna is something that can be done right on campus. Up to as much as 80 per cent lower than the two-thirds of the tuna served on campus Tht pre-exploitation population in the early 1950s. The study indicates that other "A 1974 study done by the National Marine Fisheries Ser¬ is "light tuna." Please boycott itl The Fund for Animals in Washington State News | dolphins, such as the spinner porpoise, must raise-180,000 in the next 60 days to are also in grave trouble. vice shows that the population of inform as many Americans as possible the spotted porpoise is as much Tuesday, April 12, 1977 According to a 1974 report compiled about the dolphin slaughter so they, in as 80 per cent lower than the turn contact their by the Federal Marine Mammal Com¬ can representatives Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. mission, the pre-exploitation population in in Washington. Any tax-deductable Viewpoints, columns killings "represent an and letters are personal opinions. unacceptably high level of mortality, the early 1950s. donation would be greatly appreciated. both in terms of the specific Please send it to the Fund for Animals/ charge of Editorial Department the Marine Mammal Protection Act... Save the Dolphin, 1765 P. Street, N.W., Edllor-ln-chletStory Ann OMckShow Sports Editor Edward t. Ronders Copy Chief and in terms of the overall protection Washington, D.C., 20036. and objectives of the act to maintain the per cent of the tuna sold in the United Also attend one of the showings of the S?Xf' 0r £■■** °ur"°" Associate OovoMslolowski layout Span. Editor Tom Shanahon Fred von Horlesveldl Wire Editor Staff Representative.. health and stability of the marine States. And yet it represents 75 per "Last Days of the Dolphin," Thursday City Editor Michael ronimuro Photo Editors Maggie Walker, louro cent of all porpoise Lynn Flstler Freelance Editor ecosystem." mortality. nights at the MSU Fund for Animals COmp"5 ed"°r Coro', tel9h Hu"°n entertainment and Book Editor In order to save the Marine Mammal . Donna Bokun The report goes on to state "it is clear meeting. Please see "It's What's Hap¬ Protection Act, the Fund for Animals the mortality of both (these pening" for times and locations. species) has started a "National Campaign to must be reduced in order to Save the Dolphin." The tuna industry's Doyle is chairperson of the MSI I Fi >nrf for Advertising Department ensure, Advertising Manager DonGerow Animals , Assistant Advertising Monoger WichigwStote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Tuesday. April 12, 1977 5 Istudents invited to offer input Executive egg roll Union grill plan utilizes suggestions Haselschwerdt is working with interior even more design students to get student He said the ideas which are the best will be given to the a real hoedown input. union designers to help them the board of trustees for Kent Sissel, instructor of WASHINGTON (AP) - Kids screamed, bands ap¬ used during the day, mostly by determine what type of facility played and spectrum of potential users, interior design, teaches a parents beamed. Even grandfathers like proval. off-campus students, and very the students want. Jimmy Carter, who In Haselschwerdt said. senior-level course in interior hoisted grandson Jason onto his an effort to get student little at night. "This is a working relation¬ shoulders, enjoyed the White State News readers, by fill¬ House Easter egg roll input, Haselschwerdt is con¬ "We are interested in what contract design. Twenty-one ship between academics and Monday. ducting surveys and has had an will get students ing out the survey on this page, students, working in groups of business where "Somebody roll an egg," commanded the leader of the we both bene¬ -Tthe business matters of the interior design class submit at using the grill night," Haselschwerdt said. will have the chance to have three, came up with seven fit," Haselschwerdt said. "The Western world. Daughter Amy tried. Gripping a stainless steel ILsity. However, the situ- design ideas. "For example, what input into the remodeling of the design proposals. students learn design in a spoon, she pushed a blue egg down lane 2. "tis different in the pr* "Basically what I am doing is food do they types of want, what types grill. practical situation and I am able "Don't push it, Amy. Don't So Amy rolled it - push it," coached the President. kJ remodeling of the Union soliciting information which of entertainment?" If the survey is returned to These proposals will be given to get ideas from the students." eight yards, in all, to the finish line. She ■rill. will allow me to the grill, the respondent will to Haselschwerdt and will allow brought it back for Jason, 20 months. put together a Winter term a "Both the surveys and the With a little coaching, he survey of him to see the gave it a brave try. ■ Tom Haselschwerdt, food facility to service students," current Union Grill users was get a free coffee or Coke. If types of ideas student designs will give me Trouble was, there wasn't ■Srof the Union, is putting -?»hpr proposal for the a Haselschwerdt said. Haselschwerdt said he is conducted to see why used the facility and what they returned mail the through the campus respondent will be students are interested in see ing implemented in the grill. information about what the students want. Otherwise I'm hundreds and parents by the score any competition. Kids by the pressed forward to watch. they But when you are the President's ^modeling of the Union Grill, trying to change the concept of would like to see mailed a coupon. "One thing we are consider¬ just basing the proposal on daughter or his grandson, the grill in order to increase changed. The ing is an outdoor eating area my there are Secret Service agents, photographers, reporters and "proposal he puts together current survey is an attempt to Along with conducting sur¬ and patio on the north side of personal opinion," he said. people of all kinds who are always in the way. Ej5ltimately.be presented to usage of the facility. The grill is get information from a broader veys of the student population, the grill," Haselschwerdt said. So if you want to have input into the future Union some Nonetheless, the President's wife, Rosalynn, figured every¬ one had a good time. The President? Grill, fill out the survey on this "I think he enjoyed it, too," she said while her husband pushed Russian trawlers seized page and return it to the Union. Haselschwerdt said he would like to have hands. through the crowd shaking Hundreds attended the egg roll on the White House lawn. all the survey Parents came with one or two or a dozen kids in J icontinued from page 1) itself was not. The Coast Guard said the ship involved in fishing. information collected in two their youngsters romp, throw tow, to watch eggs, scuffle, ery, laugh. The three-year-old Antanas weeks. ■ The Massachusetts Demo- Shevchenko had to be taken Snechkus does not fish but »t cosponsored the law that into custody in order to seize gathers the catches of trawlers its limits on fishermen from the cargo. A Coast Guard in the Soviet fleet. The Coast er countries within 200 spokesperson in New York said Guard said 17 Russian vessels ws of shore. New England this was the first time it had SECTION I Eermen have long com- ever seized only the cargo of a were currently fishing off New Your the jned that foreigners were England. answer, to following questions will be helpful iu railing some changes in the Union Grill. Pleooe cheek the most ling out America's waters tppropriste responses 52" end return this questionnaire to Food Director, Union Building or to the ,h their newer and more Union Grill Cnohier for FREE CUP OF COFFEE OR SOFT Mjcicnt vessels. Steinem cites assault figures Thinks! n DRINK ■The Coast Guard says it has I more than 90 other #1 Living Location: A. On Campus. SEATTLE (AP) - Most cent of all assault victims are ances of violations by the violence in American society is women, a statistic the news B. Off Campus ■viet fishing fleet since March _ ■ but the vessels have only committed against women, says business treats as "sort of a *2 Classification: len given citations and warn- Gloria Steinem, editor of Ms. joke." _ Freshman Magazine. She said the criminal justice _ Sophomore Steinem said in a speech that system discourages women ew England fishermen have .Junior violence is only beginning to be from prosecuting and officers osed the federal govern- defined as a public issue. are often instructed to Senior at of undue leniency, and _ "get the "The most dangerous place criminal and the victim back Grad Student -csident Jimmy Carter said _ for women statistically is not in together." ■day, "We just had to draw the street but in the home," she _ Faculty/Staff Member t line somewhere. We in- "Men who abuse women Other said. "There is a cultural notion should be treated as serious Wd the Soviet embassy this that somehow excuses it or offenders," she said. It week we couldn't continue #3 How often are you in the Union Building?: Release them, that we had to gives permission to men to State News/ Linda Bray continue." More than once a Day 1-3 Times a Week orce the law." Steinem told reporters 70 per Once a Day _'he 275-foot Taras Shevchen- Less than Once a Week ■was seized late Saturday for 4-6 Times a Week Other Tgedly keeping about 3,500 #4 Which of the Union facilities |l its quota of river herring. The transport or activities do you use? ship, the 503- Cafeteria g Antanas Snechkus, was SmPtyAsmsu _ id Sunday by the cutter .Grill about 160 miles south- __.te It of Nantucket. Its cargo _ Group Meetings LITTU MIWAY * _ Ticket Office ■ seized, although the ship J MKVICI STATION * .Barber Shop « 1301E. Grand River * J Other Scheduled Activities Next to Vanity Inn { _ ■* PRESENTS !#\l an #5 Why do you use the Union Building? The Good Service The Pleasant SHERUTLA'AM Atmosphere The Convenient Location Other You can work in your The Hours of Business profession, make use of your Other The Study Facilities skills and, at the same time, experience and understand EXHIBITION AND Israel. Sherut La'am is a two SECTION II way program — you can give and you get. After an intensive SALE The following questions in the Union Grill. Please give your prefer- ulpan' (Hebrew course), you of fine art prints ences using the Grill. will live and work in a #1 Seating: _ Seating for One Person development town where, _ Seating for Two People unlike a tourist, you become an integral part of the community Teachers, doctors, social featuring the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse _ Seating for More than Two People workers, nurses, dentists, urban planners, Gauguin Van Gogh, Breughel. Cezanne, _ Secluded Seating technicians, etc. — if you have six months to Frankenthaler, Homer, Klee, Miro, Monet, a year and if Magritte, Picasso, Rembrandt, Renoir, _ Open Area Seating you want to really know, Toulouse-Lautrec, Wyeth, and others. _ Booths understand, and experience Israel, join Sherut La'am .Tables Sherut La'am, American Zionlet Other Youth Foundation 220 South State St. 2 sales locations! #2 General Atmosphere Chicago, III. 60604 Study Section in the Grill . Low Level Music (312)939-6427 APRIL 1115 - Union Bldg. Lobby Food Service Only in the Grill _ Medium Level Music NEW SELECTION APRIL 11-12 - Auditorium Lobby Quiet Atmosphere _ Rock Music APRIL 13-15 - North Case T.V. lounge Active Atmosphere .Jazz J0' '"formation, please send to the above address. EVERY DAY! Low Level Lighting . Classical Music - Age. High Level Lighting $25 ...- - APRIL 11 9 a.m. #3 Recreational Equipment Hint - fo No Recreational Equipment APRIL 15 5 p.m. $6 Juke Box i Table Games (e.g.. Ping-Pong) Regular T.V. Advent T.V. (e.g., 6 Ft./Screen) T.V. Replays of MSU Sports FRATERNITY Calling all Sig Eps Evening Entertainment Pin Ball Machines Other V\ Undergrads, grad students, alumni, #4 What Menu Offerings would you like in the Union Grill? Health Foods Steaks faculty and staff. Pizza Deli Foods Burgers Ice Cream Parlour Tacos Other Sigma Phi Epsilon is forming; a new fraternity by Fish #5 PLEASE NOTE: Would you like the option of eating and/or reorganization of our Michigan Epsilon Chapter and sitting in an outdoor patio area adjacent to the Grill? Yes wish to immediately establish contact with all Sig Eps No We invite your comments: and interested undergrads on campus. Additional Comments: PLEASE CALL IMMEDIATELY. This portion of the survey may be omitted if returned directly to Union Undergrads call Grads, faculty and alumni call Grill. However, if returning by campus mail, please fill in the following information to receive your free coupon. DAVE WESTAL CY STEWART, Ph.D Name 355-5280 353-6387 office Address 349-0715 home £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuutday, April IJ, ^ Georgina Spelvin exposes Zetfirelli's 'Jesus' the lady behind the porn reduced to a bore By BYRON BAKER sod "For example, 'Gone With "I like being passive, the male JOEPIZZO The Wind,' 'Forever Amber,' being active and aggressive. By KATHY E8SELMAN the bloody marks of Christ's There are no bad guys in And I don't like women being State News Reviewers 'Anthony Adverse.' State Newe Reviewer Franco Zeffirelli. in his crucifixion. At the time of the Coun¬ this child's nursery version of the life of Christ. Judas "The mechanics of sex are "I'm very old-fashioned and aggressive. It's conditioning, Pyramid Production. showcases the enlgm,,^ marathon version of "Jesus ter-Reformation, this ten¬ simply misunderstands the pretty dull," said Georgina Spelvin, lead in the classic chauvinistic," she explained. (continued on page 12) torpreter of old-time ragtime jam and blue, Redbone, in concert tonight at the State Th.« I u| of Nazareth," has directed a dency was intensified as the nature of Christ's mission, nonrational elements in the thinking it political rather pornographic film, "The Devil in Rising ont of obscurity as a result of his aenewM picture-pretty version of the will K? Miss Jones" and other sexually canonical gospels, including Catholic faith were stressed than spiritual. Barrabas has explicit films, at a press con¬ on "NBC Saturday Night," Redbone | material drawn from tradi¬ at the expense of the ra¬ become a revolutionary ded¬ ference Monday at the Cinema- selections from his "On the Track" and released "Double Time." Tickets are still rL«j| tion, notably the "Gospel of tional during the wake of icated to the overthrow of X Theatre in Lansing. at 15.50 for the 8 and 10:30 .Vlj],2| Nicodemus." Zeffirelli's vision of Reformation. It was Bernini's maudlin, the Roman colonial regime. His associates are seeded "I like things like candlelight, p.m. ,^,1 rose petals and the soft touch," Christ's ministry derives meuling masterworks which throughout the crowd, silen¬ she said. from religion of sensibility infected the popular art of cing the partisans of Christ made possible by Franciscan the Catholic Church until the when the mob must choose Spelvin - and the name is a pseudonym, based upon the reforms. Begun during the reforms of Vatican II under between them. The mob is traditional theatrical nom de SALI • SALI • SALE lifetime of St. Francis in Pope John XXIII. no longer fickle, it is moved Zeffirelli wrote and di¬ plume George Spelvin — after early 13th century and by political consciousness. more than two decades of * Oma Rlpatep Jackets brought to fruition during rected "Jesus of Nazareth" The Last Supper is inex¬ the Counter-Reformation, it with his frequent collabora¬ plicably merged with attempting to break into feature Rag.'55 film acting, applied for a job as is a response to the chal¬ lenges of Luther and Calvin. tor, Suso Cecchi D'Amico, and British author Anthony Christ's agony in the Garden of Gethsemane. In this ver¬ commissary cook for the com¬ Now *34.95 pany of a pornographic movie. Christ, the Suffering Ser¬ Burgess. The result is diffi¬ sion the Apostles no longer When she arrived, she was vant, twisted in agonies of cult to judge as drama, if not abandon Christ to suffer the asked to read for what she * Attackable Heed crucifixion, was an image as art. As visual art it is a pain of his foreknowledge considered an out-of-type role. popularized by the revolu¬ stunning achievement with¬ alone. It now looks as if It called for a busty young Reg. $10 tion of sensibility begun by in the limits of Zeffirelli's Christ and the Apostles just Catherine of Siena and St. vision, which is circum¬ went to the Garden of Geth¬ woman in her late teens, and Now *6 John of the Cross. Church scribed by the Counter-Re¬ semane for a little nap after Spelvin had more than minor reservations about landing the reformers, like St. Francis, formation's sentimentalized the Last Supper. role. * bore the stigmata on their view of the Christian exper- Robert Powell looks like Her expressive reading of the Ripstop Vents hands, feet and side, bearing (continued on page 7) scene convinced the producer and director to rework the role now *19.95 for, as she put it, "a flat-chested broad of 36." The film? "The Devil in Miss Jones," released in 1973 and the rest, as they say, is history. Spelvin says she has not yet seen an explicit film that she has r/v/M liked, but remarked, 'The hot¬ test film I've seen in a long time is 'A Star is Born.' " "For Kris Kristofferson, I would give both arms," she said with a slight sigh. She feels there should not be any censorship for materials viewed by "consenting adults." But, she added, there is =*==* ••: % absolutely no eicuse for usiqg minors, animals or actual- pain,. . • Despite surface appearances," there is a great deal of "por¬ 11it'\ Sift- is a nography" aimed at women, she said. J iI IUI Mil • FREE Borodin String Quartet to finish • ^1 11*11 llelX' ,1 J Chamber Series • 1 lint- fttil | inn-. A CHECKING year's offerings • < lie.in 1 i.ills V ( nil limes A W (if youVe under 24 years of oqe) The Borodin String Quartet, deriving its name from the Russian composer Alexander Borodin, were originally called the Moscow Philharmonic Quartet until 1955 when the Russian government irauwAY; tnvici station 5 • limit- flit- \||t- A .if will give a recital tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the honored the group by bestowing them the name FairchiJd Theatre. It is the last segment in the Lecture-Concert Chamber Music Series. of Alexander Borodin. The recital will consist of Serge Prokofiev's « 1901 E. Grand River Next to Varsity Inn « J • Tuesday Special 'Wis tl'SIMK'S lAl ROAST BEEF! Offer nlit Men's Intramural Building I'k'K I HI I ;/ I /<&\ & Fries with tfeis CMpoi Room 208 7:30 p.m. LIUIK >K For more information call nly at Ae l)()w\si\iks Urn ik,_ ft m 11:30-2:00 East UnsiH store KOI E. fined River «. ;L ^ »| Carolvn David Manner Wooley 351-7808 355-5083 Commodor Treasurer Tuesday, April 12, )977 8 Michlgon Stole Newt, Eost Lansing, Michigan Women golfers beat Ohio State By JOHN SINGLER nois. State News Sports Writer Sunday, It was Easter Sunday, so freshman Atwood broke 80 for there should be no real surprise the t" saattrS Big Ten schedule nears in the fact that the MSU women's golf team played to a new beginning. The Spartans finished Satur¬ •WKtE'cs day's first round of the Buckeye Invitational in third place, one Scarlet and 186, Lr^^S respectively. * for experimenting hitters stroke behind the host Bucks. "They're just not able toy Sunday, MSU left Ohio State the scoring answer in the blocks, had two golfers Fossum said. right noi^ 1 break into the 70s and finished Kentucky's Myra 10 strokes better than the worthy was coming off a strong four-inning performance against Eastern medalist, win* MSU gets a few more practice shots today and Wednesday Michigan last Saturday and will probably go the same distance Buckeyes. 78- -154. Central Michigan "We really poured it on," said ished in sixth place. before the games count for keeps when the Big Ten season opens today. Mary Fossum, Spartan head The Spartans have '^The Spartans meet Albion today at Kobs Field with Aquinas Junior right-handera Larry Pashnick and Buddy Baker get the coach. luxury of practicing ,l call against Aquinas. Pashnick had problems against the Hurons on £ coming in Wednesday. Starting time for both doubleheaders is 1 after bringing a 2-0 record back with him from Texas. Baker Kentucky 11-team won the 38-hole, home course for the this spring and first,,! P tourney, totaling 643, that, i„ J continued his steady pitching to even his mark at 1-1 over the Todd Hubert goes after his third win today while Sherm weekend in spite of nursing a sore arm. which included a 312 on Sun¬ bination with the J, Johnson searches for his first. Hubert, who owns the top day. MSU was next with 663 weather, has Fossum opting etrned-mn-average on the pitching staff with a stellar 0.61, is Spartan coach Danny Litwhiler is optimistic that his hurlers will and the Buckeyes third, shoot¬ come around in time for the weekend and the warm weather ing 673. end of play. certainly won't hurt their chances. "We knew Kentucky had a The women's team will, "The secret to pitching is if they can get the batter to hit the classy team, a good Southern the same course the men's t first pitch," said Litwhiler, who saw his top reliefer. John Lincoln, team," Fossum said. "We just was on this victimized by the first ball hitting Hurons. "It's not the golden rule weekend, the Si wanted to be sure OSU didn't Orange because some of the balls are going to be hits. Championship Coi MIKE LITAKER "Then you run into an inning like we had at Eastern when beat us again." at the University of I||j, The Spartans were beaten by The greens are everything they threw up there was a base hit." smaller« Ohio State twice in spring bit harder than the The only other position still not firmed up going into the expaa, practice. the Ohio State Scarlet Con conference schedule is behind the plate. Press day Neither Tony Wenson or Joe Bakunas have been impressive in the field or at the plate but Bakunas may be gaining the edge as Karen Escott paced the MSU attack, firing 81-80 fof fourth a The Spartans are tourney in Kentucky passin, overall. Sue Ertl shot 78 Sun¬ compete at Illinois this w the replacement for the graduated Rick Seid. is a shutout Bakunas has already seen more action than he did all last season day and took sixth. The two are the only ones to end. They haven't course played in five years and in his limited role as back-up catcher. draw exemptions from this entered in another tournei "It's still a question mark as to how we're going to go," Litwhiler week's qualifying for positions the Illini layout the weekeii declared on his backstop dilemma. "Bakunas has probably been the I suppose this column fits the "don't cry on my shoulder" best. I say probably because neither one has hit very well yet. I in Friday's tournament at Illi¬ April 22 and 23. category, but people who write sports get spoiled and small think both of them can hit better." deletions from the norm can become downright traumatic. Overall, the Spartans improved their lot at the plate Saturday Netmen lose twice Stot. News/Pete Obee Take for instance the absence of press day and the pilgrimage by fattening up the batting averages against Huron pitching. to the Stroh Brewery at Tiger Stadium. Normally scheduled The MSU women'* softball team I* off and running Randy Hop continues to pace the team in hitting with a .423 after opening day every year, press day was scratched for 1977. mark but four other regulars are now in the .300 category. Pat in defense of its national championship. The This is worth at least two or three MSU Monday luncheons at Simpson (.354), A1 Weston (.314), Randy Pruitt (.302) and Jerry Spartans started on the wrong foot, losing their the Crossroads Cafeteria in any trade. Because sports fans, Tiger Press Day is when all the mooches, I mean writers, Weller (.300) are the others to break the magic bat figure. Weston tied Weller for the team lead over the weekend in the opener to Western Michigan. They currently sport a 2-4 mark and entertain Macomb Community CoUege host Michigan toda home run department with his third roundtripper. His 15 converge on the corner of Michigan and Trumbull to ask a few today at 4 p.m. in a doubleheader at Old College runs-batted-in also top the squad. questions (and I do mean a few), steal a ball for their kids and Field. MSU's men's tennis team got off to a cold start, but the make the dash to Stroh's. The junior varsity team got off to a good start last weekend, will try and warm up with the weather with three matches opening its season with a pair of wins over Michigan, 4-3 and 5-4. week. Now I don't mean to downgrade any of the local bars and Stan Drobac's netmen host traditional Big Ten ! Lord knows I've supported them the past four years, but there is just no substitute for the fresh brew at the Stroh's hospitality powerhouse Michigan today at 3 p.m. on the varsity tennis Hurdlers improve south of the stadium. outdoor squad house. Besides, they even let you keep your glass as a souvenir. That saves you the trouble of slipping it into your coat pocket MSU dropped both its seaaon-opening matches over when nobody is looking. Ain't that right, Bob? J ust a little trade weekend, losing to Iowa, 6-3, and Minnesota, 5-4. But for once team was able to get outside for the matches, and also was able joke. Labatt's sponsors the Tigers this season and that in itself was By GEOFFETNYRE the Michigan high school Class He will also run the 400 meters, the 400 meters. practice outdoors Monday. State News A 120-yard hurdle which he did indoors. "We had our chances," Drobac said. "But these kids - a tip that something was going to change, you almost have to be Sports Writer champion, The Spartans first meet is from Detroit to understand what I'm talking about when I say should provide help in either Junior Paul Schneider leads inexperienced—we only have two returning lettermen and The warm sunshine has been the Dogwood Relays at Knox- have to realize that it takes a lot of work." that going to the stadium, on press day in particular, makes this race. Cummings won the state the Spartan shotputters after a temporary boon to some ville, Tenn,} Saturday. Their No. 2 and No. 3 tingles players Kevin McNulty and meet in 14.5 and had 14.0 best breaking the indoor job worthwhile at least one day of the year. spring sports and acting head a recer^ only home action of the season time as a prep. three times in 1977. His best Keating were double winners for MSU. McNulty also teamed Driving down the Lodge Freeway, right before the Trumbull coach Jim Bibbs hopes it will is a dual meet with Eastern No. 1 singles player Tom Gudelsky to win doubles against" was 56 feet 2'/i inches and he exit, you have to pass underneath the Wonder Bread Bakery. provide a fast start to the 1977 The strength of the outdoor Michigan University on May 14. while Keating paired with No. 6 singles Steve Carter to Have you ever snorted fresh baked bread fumes before? That's outdoor track placed fourth in the Big Ten The Big Ten meet will be held season. squad lies exactly where it did indoor meet this year. doubles at Minnesota. Number two doubles team Dee Mcf_ a great feeling when you're driving on the freeway and it hits on the indoor squad — in May 20 and 21 at Indiana. and Steve Klemm also won against the Gophers. I "I couldn't be happier with Other Spartans who figure to you like all of a sudden. this sunshine," Bibbs said. "Of All-Americans Herb Lindsay score in the outdoor season are "It'll be Illinois and Michigan "We've got s toughie today," Drobac said. "You know MichipJ and Randy Smith. has to be tough because they are the defending content* Inside the stadium, all the writers are walking around with course it helps our boys to get Dan King in the high jump, battling it out as they did big smiles for the film crews on hand and because they know outside to do their work, but it Stan Mavis, Keith Moore and indoors, but we should make a champion. We expect them to be the toughest in the conferes*] In last year's Big Ten outdoor Inclement weather may force the match to be played in Jens where they are going in a few minutes. also helps psychologically." Jeff Pullen in the distances and good run for third with Indiana meet Lindsay won the "metric Fieldhouse. Steve Young and Gerald Cain in and Wisconsin," Bibbs said. Lew Matlin, the Tigers assistant public relations man, is In the 1976 outdoor season mile," the 1,500 meters in 3:43.8 and took second in the 5,000 directing the media traffic and hands an 8 x 10 glossy to Rusty MSU earned a 1-1 dual meet Staub to autograph for an 82-year old woman in the hospital meters as he ran one of his who has been a Tiger fan for 50 years. I wonder what she was record and finished sixth in the Big Ten meet. grueling but common doubles. MSU golf course opens before that? The senior from Reed City, Most of you have never heard of Lew Matlin because he While the outdoor season possibly the finest all-around It's official. Spring is really here as MSU's Forest Akers Golf THI PLACE provides little change from the distance runner MSU has ever Course finally opens today after the long, cold winter. doesn't wear a baseball uniform. But for the purpose of indoor events, there is one area had, begins his final season of Both Forest Akers West and East courses have opened to MSU TO STOP describing him so that he can be compared locally, Lew is a where the Spartans should pick competition for MSU. tamer version of Amo Bessone, unclamping on his cigar only up some points — the 400-meter faculty, staff and students and the public. Costs for students at the 18-hole West course is 13.25 and $1.75 at the nine-hole East course. FOROOOD long enough to brush his teeth at night. intermediate hurdles. Smith grabbed the Michigan Last year amid the gathering was a skinny-looking guy who Class A 100-yard dash crown in At the West course it is $7.50 for the public, $6 for alumni and PIZZA... The race is impossible to run 9.8 last year and had a best of $4.50 for faculty and staff. walked around like he had been out sniffing something other indoors with the tight curves on 9.4 and a 21.3 best in the 220. than Wonder Bread. the 220-yard tracks, so Tim He completed an outstanding Larry Paladinoof the Associated Press walked up to the guy Klein and Howard Neely had who was standing by himself, and asked what it felt like to be in to wait until spring for their freshman indoor season by State News Newsline winning the Big Ten 60-yard the major leagues. specialty. dash in 6.17, placing in the 300 "It's really neat you know? Yesterday I found two letters in and finishing fifth in the NCAA 353-3382 "Klein is a much better my locker. It's really neat that somebody would want to write 60 at Cobo Halll. intermediate hurdler than a to me and ask for my autograph. One of them even had a 600-yard man indoors, and Outdoors, Smith will be gun¬ stamped envelope inside. Rusty Staub gets a whole box of mail Neely will definitely contribute vll but I hope I get more," said the skinny guy. ning for the 100- and 200-meter more than he did in the 70-yard titles and another freshman, Advertising NEXT TO HIViR DOLLAR Paladino, who didn't bother to write any of the enlightening hurdles indoors," Bibbs said. Ricky Flowers from Saginaw conversation down, politely thanked him and walked away. Klein, a junior from Chicago, High School, may be right EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS I Who cared what Mark Fidrych had to say anyway. He'd behind. probably be back in Evansville by the middle of May. It's little things like this that make press day and was runner-up in the Big Ten intermediate hurdles, both in 1975 and 1976. "If Ricky stays in one piece he'll be right there," Bibbs said. Club meeting 349-5000 337-137'! OPEN 4:30 DAILY FREE DELIVERY sportwriting what it is. Unfortunately, the readers don't get to Flowers was nursing injuries share or participate in the little anecdotes that never make the Neely goes into his final for most of the indoor season. sports pages, because the little things are what keep us sane. collegiate outdoor season with Chicago trip three varsity letters and a Yeah, I know. Don't cry on my shoulder. will be planned Hobiet versatile hurdling background. The senior from Lansing Everett ran sixth in the 1976 Stickmen beat Oberlin Big Ten intermediate hurdles with a time of 52.44 seconds and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 MSU's lacrosse team came up was fifth in 1974 and 1975. He 8:30 p.m. 332 Union improvement by limiting Ober¬ also shared the team best in the with a win over the Easter lin to six goals. The stickmen weekend by beating another 120-yard high hurdles with have allowed as much as 20 Todd UTTUmUWAY basement dweller at Oberlin Murphy at 14.3. goals in previous games. SMVICI STATION College, 8-6. Goalie Chuck Molla played Freshman Rob Cummings, 1301 i.Crond River 1 another strong game in the Neat lo Vanity Inn The Spartans are now 1-1 in the Midwest Lacrosse Associa¬ nets, saving 25 shots this time. tion and 1-3 overall. MSU's next game is Wed¬ nesday at Old College Field Mike Waring led the Spar¬ against Hope at 3:30 p.m. The tans by scoring four goals. MSU's defense also showed lacrosse team faces Hillsdale at home Friday, at 3:30 p.m. Bryan Lea ATTUITION SOUP LOVIM J State Stropt All Stars Colorful Finnish dally ocooette RfttmntRs silk-screen RADIO PIIMPUND OA rtdvttd prim fabrics for all . ALL DAY riM A CHIP* tPICIAL Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ ALL YOU CAMAY - CHIAP your decorating graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the services provided by the needs Michigan State Radio Net¬ work and its stations WMCD, WMSN, WBRS, may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee room 8, Student Services by going to Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. fizapd^ 930 Trowbridge Rd. Monday, April 11 through Friday, April 15. Please bring fee receipt and student I.D. cards to obtain a refund. Slndepqrotind 234 Abbott +J 2227 Grand River Tues-Sat 10-5 349-3619 E. Lansing 109 Allegan $t,, Lansing Okemos V n cntu New*. Eo»' lousing. Michigan Tuesday, April 12, 1977 ALLEGED SNAKE SMUGGLING SPURS PROBE U.S. zoos under investigation grand jury in Philadelphia with¬ I WASHINGTON (AP) - Sev- in four to six weeks. stitution. Spokespersons for the zoos fal prestigious American zoos One source said the Authorities believe the rep¬ either declined comment or said ft under investigation in a fed involves "zoos all over the probe tiles may have been illegally the probe stems from the Bal probe of snake smuggling country." Another source said exported from foreign confusion the law. Ronald Mat involves some of the over countries to avoid animal the probe was focusing on 11 pro¬ Reuther, president of the Phil¬ Jorld's most rare and exotic major zoos in addition to pri¬ tection law,s or the payment of excise taxes. Their sale in adelphia Zoological Garden, mptiles. vate snake collectors, the said "an avalanche of ■Tie probe is focusing on the zoos roadside and wild animal dealers United States would violate the changing laws" makes it difficult "to stay fegedly illegal importation of tikes by wild animal dealers here and abroad. Lacey Act. The snakes include the abreast of the law." According to several sources, green However, he said, "we feel Sosell the reptiles to zoos and the zoos under tree python, Fiji boa constrict¬ we've obtained any animals we ■vile snake collectors, ac- investigation, or and Mackloth's python, have legally." include: the Philadelphia Zoo¬ ]rding to sources close to the logical Garden: Dallas Zoo; St. which authorities describe as Other sources said author¬ testigation in Washington, Louis, Mo„ Zoological Park; rare in American zoo collections ities believe some zoos tlhe U.S. Customs Service and might Knoxville, extremely valuable. A have knowingly purchased il¬ Tenn., Zoological Id the U.S. Fish and Wildlife green tree python, an exceed¬ legal reptiles to whose investigators Park; and the National avoid the vice, ical Park in Washington, Zoolog¬ ingly beautiful emerald-colored e been conducting the D.C., a constrictor, costs about $400 branch of the Smithsonian In¬ jbe. declined comment on the wholesale, sources said. te. However, it was learned it indictments are expected Ibe handed down by a federal ' USSm IQMichigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Qlfefcome 9o QAM&amston the Williamstown tfte Jf urntturc J&ottol EXCHANGE Fine Re-Sale Shop All types of Furniture ran.- I 109 East Grand River SAVINGS & LOAN and refinished men. Missing by skilled S| brazier broken or 655-1534 ASSOCIATION J C«nrU Savin,, &Joa StT' *" 2| •top by a ad Imv* mm pf Mr It* cream tpMlab er ether dellclees eraetb-waterieg itMM secb A consignment shop Our prices a ► surprisingly r. with something for everyone Brazier Dogs (hot dogs)... Free pickup and * Money Orders * Traveler's Checks trade goods and delivery Chili Dogs ... * Savings Accounts * Notary Service services. * Cheese Dogs ... Home Mortgage Loans * Gift Checks * Savings Account Loans * Land Contract Collection Bar-B-Q ... (drlva-ln window available) 6007 655-2988 Loumbury, Williamiton Fish Sandwiches ... 225 W. Grand River Mon.-Frl. »:00-4:00 WllllamstOn 204 E. Grand Rlvar s., *00.,** Where craftsmen still care. Williamiton 655-2178 Rahn H. Wright Professional Barber/stylist Complete Selection Of; RK/Redken Retail Center Gifts Complete skin and hair care Cosmetics for Drugs men and women Greeting Cards We don't just cut hair; we Pharmaceutical create hair styles Supplies Tonsorial House MAY S DRUG 1425 South Putin 11 A Friend in Need Williamston, ML is a Friend Indeed.... 129 S. Putman 655-3650 655-2420 JAN'S STYLING Make it HUT Come True WORRinl i^lTCOME/jfyjjr ABOUT 1 1. Doug Boshears Ford - 1436 W. Grand Rlvar 2. The Furniture Doctor • 6007 loumbury Rd. DISTANC 3. Westbrook Apts. - 1U7 W. Grand Rivar 4. The Flea Market -103» W. Grand Rlvar 5. Jan's Styling Hut - 234 W. Grand Rlvar 6. Capitol Savings & Loan - 225 W. Grand Rivar NO NEED T 7. The Tonsorial House - 1425 S. Putman 8. Barrett's - 111 W. Grand Rlvar 9. Dairy Queen - 204 E. Grand Rivar Sot. and Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10. Wtlliamston Exchange -100 E. Grand Rlvar 11. May's Drugstore - ,20 s. Putman St. ■CKMAN • CAMPIILD Via Grand River, W 12. Eckman-Camfleld Buildars - 431 CronmanSt. ston is approxim Daalar Spaca Available 224 W. Grand Rivar 13. Sea Hawk • 12M W. Grand Rlvar 6nly 10 miles avuylj 655-2985 East Lansing. Williomston 655-2788 655-1792 655-3971 NO BARRETT'S 111W. Grand River, Williamston Westbrook EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT HIGH RENT Phone 655-1766 12 Minutes East of MSU Master Charge and Bank Americard Accepted Apartments DEUCIOUSLY LARGE NO HIGH TAXES We have bib overalls and Studios: $125 STEAMED NO SHRIMP painter's by $145 pants Washington D.C. Long sleeve shirts by Career WONDER _ Club and Campus, '/• • Carp-ting price. • Drapas ALL YOU CAN EAT THE BIG "D" • • • AlrCond. Voll-yball N.t All Appllanc-i s95 CAN SELL • • T-nnli Court! Picnic Pavilion FOR LESS!! Willlamston's largest Levi Dealer • Immodiata Occupancy signal 655-2175 Open weekdays from 8 till 8 * Tired Come and see our selection I of paying Grand River's rip off 1147W.Grand River (at city limits) 950 1268 W. Grand River, West of Williamston children « prices? We sell the same items, same Just 6 Minutes East of Meridian Mall « Saturdays from 8 till 4 « quality for a lower price. 655>2642 J For Your Convenience J OPEN 7 DAYS Just 8 minutes East of the Meridian Mall on Grand River DOUG BOSHEARS FORD 655-2133 1436 W. Grand River - Williamston ^D/twe (Put and See Qls - .... - cm. News, Eo»t Inntlng, Mfchlqon Tuesdoy, April 12, 1977 ]] State News Classified 355-8255 1ni [ lilditliw |»] I fcfctTtte ]g FRANKLV SPEAKING .by phil frank Iff] 1 FIAT X1/9 1974. Excellent YAMAHA 1975 RD-350B. 2700 ... fir Beit Bpaftiwts j[y] I Afartmts |[y] throughout. New radials, custom paint, fogs. Must see to appre¬ miles, very clean. 6 speed, $750. Helmets. 353-4066. 8-4-21 (121 ..AND THERE ARE THE SCORES.. TV AND stereo rentals. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- $25/term. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, furn¬ 126 MILFORD Street. 2-man, ished, one block from campus, $200. 3-man, $216. 2 blocks from ciate. 349-5005, 393-9624. 8-4-13 1161 YAMAHA 360 £nduro7r7ew En¬ A Gap LecTORE.. But HOT 1010. C-21-4-29 (12) available for fall. Call Craig Gibson and leave a message. 627-9773 campus, deluxe, furnished, air JpHONE 355-8255 gine, low mileage, $495 or best 4 LECTURE- NICE TRY conditioning, fall rentals. 332- Li? Student Services Bldg. FORD WINDOW van 1971. 6 offer. 676-2573. 4-4-15 (121 f Aparftits )[y] 13-405J18) UNIVERSITY VILLA 635 Abbot. 592V32T801J. 154-28(211 Ltomotive cylinder, automatic, radio, excel¬ lent tires, $1,250. 351-0639. 8-4-21 PROFESSOR- SUMMER, 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. 1 or 2 bedrooms. - LARGE SINGLE room in a spa¬ cious apartment. Private bath, Call 332-8173. 10-4-13 (12) I scooters * Cyd*» (12) Minutes from MSU. Air condi¬ near campus. Available imme¬ Part. I Service tioned, carpeted, pool. 339-3662. LIVE COOPERATIVELY at 207 diately. $80/month, utilities in¬ HORNET HATCHBACK X, WE BUY junk cars and trucks. 1974, Top 8-4-13 112) cluded. 353-1247 or 394-5228, or Avlo"on power steering - brakes, auto¬ dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE Bogue Street. Room and Board call collect 616-9655285 after 5 pioyment matic, 3700, good condition, AUTO PARTS 6 SALVAGE. C- ACROSS FROM campus, 1 bed¬ about $310/term. Call Grace at p.m. X-54-18 (28) 351-8660/351-8661.5-4-12 (17) ioRRENT $1800/reasonable. Jim at 353- 20-4-29 (14) room apartment. Now to Septem¬ I Apartment. 2690.5jM8J16l Qulk 4 Qualified ber. Furnished, pets allowed. APARTMENT: ONE block from campus. Two bedroom, 2 person I Houses INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1975, Maintenance $155/month. Call 332-4514 before STUBIOB occupancy, starting summer and 8:30 am/after 6:00 p.m. 8-4-14 I Room. like new. 4-wheel drive, custom Service For Cars, Chariots, fall terms. Contemporary package, new white rims, tires. (25 living at jksatf Make offer, 394-0293. 5-4-13 1171 Vans, Whatever Ideal For One Or its best. Recently completed build¬ I Animal. TECH CENTER SPACIOUS AMERICANA Two Persons. Utilities ing, furnished. 12 month leases. I Mobile Home. MAZDA 1974 RX-4 wagon. apartments needs one female, Included (Except Phone) $260/month. Call 6 to 7 p.m Rotary summer, $55, two starting fall. Pool. 351-1177. 8-4 15 (34) I RummogeSale automatic, radio. 29,000 miles. EjMichigan 332-8529. 3-4-14 (121 Loosing For Summer & Fall Best offer over $2500. 482-6485. ostr found 8-4-13 (14) MARCHAL QUARTZ ROOMMATE - SHARE house. - halogen ...jonal lights; headlamp conversions, fog SUBLET TWO person furnished MI-7910 Laundry, fireplace, $85/month plus '/i utilities. Garage. 487-6798. eanuts personal MERCURY MONTEGO 1973, 2- and driving lights in stock at apartment. Near campus, air, bal¬ X-8-4-19 (121 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN cony, good price. 332-1659. 8-4-21 |eal estate door, 48,000 miles, radial tires, air, power. 323-3340. 3-4-15 (121 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ CAMPUS 2 blocks. One bedroom, Iecreation zoo, one mile west of campus. free heat, air conditioning, shag Pine Lake Apts. rvice MUSTANG II Mach I. 1974. Ex¬ SUMMER SUBLET large 3 carpet, unfurnished, dishwasher. 487-5055.JM54-29 (271 - I In.tructlon cellent condition, power. Days, • College Medio Services Box9411 Berkeley,Co 94709 bedroom duplex 1 minute from No pets. $185. 332-6033. 129 GOOD USED_ TIRES." ?3~1515 Berkey. Fireplace. 405 Albert. Some short term I Typing 374-8890. Evenings, 321-8040. 8-4- Highland. 7-4-13 119) inch. Priced from $4. Mounted 351 9039. 9-4-22 (141 leases available 20(12) (asportation Banted MUSTANG II, 1974, automatic, free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 East Kalamazoo, 5818. C-21-4-29 (17) Lansing. 482- [ EMployiHl l!#j] MSU - NEAR Okemos. One EAST LANSING duplex. bedroom, partially Large 1 furnished. id town' excellent bedroom, unfurnished, air, carpet¬ Available April 15 through Sep condition, snow tires, MALE COUNSELORS, Michigan COOK. PART time or full time ing, drapes, utilities except lights. tember 1. $200/month until June. $1,960. Call 351-0579 before 7 p.m. boys camp near Grayling. June 23- "RATES** 5-4-16 (131 Spring Special August 13. Areas open: nature/ science, archery, riflery, crafts, cooks needed. Apply in person at FAMOUS TACO 539 East Michi¬ $175. 489-0593. 8-4-21 1141 $150/month until September, plus heat and electricity. 332-1918. Meridian Mall Area. Blt-tlM. 1-4M-MS7 NOVA 1970 automatic 6 cylinder, 10% off oi any waterfront IWSI necessary). Write gan. 8-4-12 117) LCC CAPITOL area. 1 bedroom 54-15 127) ll2word minimum 70,000 miles. Runs well. $400 or •Brake repair apartment with kitchen and living 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan- giving experience background. WANTED, PART time employee. room. Carpeted and air condition¬ sing. Two man, one bedroom best offer. 332-6990. 8-4-21 (141 •Exhaust repair FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Four nights HABLITT furnished apartments, heat in¬ ed, $125, no utilities. Call after 6 NAT view, Lansing, 48912. 54-15 (321 weekly/weekend. 694-9823. 8-4-12 BMITMINTI cluded. $190/month. June or Sep OLDSMOBILE 1973 98 Regency. TOYOTA p.m. 487-9490. 3-4-15 (22) (12) tember. Year lease. 129 Burcham All options. Excellent condition, DATMIN TIIUMPN QUARTER time clerical help need¬ '/■Block to MSU I 3 66,000 miles. Has had TLC. $2,600. ONE BEDROOM, air, Drive efficiency. $160/month. 8 VOLVO ed by Russian Language Journal. dining, living Exlro lorge 2-Br 351-1338. 8-4-191151 room, downstairs garage. $175, a.m. - 5 p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 Now Leasing For iBauuiinim Shorthand, good typing required. includes heat. 351-2166. 4-4-15 p.m. 882-2316. C-21-4-29 1321 itnEEinncn PACER 1975. 20,000 miles, silver, IffiOSMK Hours flexible. Call Professor Sen- Summer & Fall inanacEiEia dich, 337 You'll be interested in the Federal DOU8LE ROOMS in house, kit¬ 3-speed, 18 mpg. Excellent con¬ IMPORTS 0J6j>.J-4-M_(19) Jobletter, the monthly newsletter 332-21 If chen privileges or board available. itntncugo dition. Phone Ron, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. WANTED: COCKTAIL waitresses, ONE WOMAN for four-person for government job seekers. (Con¬ Across from Hubbard. Call Jurg, irnirrimTTFi 353-7854; after 6 p.m., 628-2421. 1206 Oakland no experience necessary, full or tains extensive nationwide apartment. Close to campus, $70/ 6-4-18 (19) listing month. 337-2551. 4-4-15 112) 351-5515. Z-5-4-18 (151 part time. Apply in person. HUD¬ SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY, whole Call for Appt. of current Federal vacanciesl. In DLE NORTH, 309 North Washing¬ apartment $150/month. Corner of DEADLINE PINTO SEDAN 1975. 1200 cc. IV4-4411 next issue: "Effects of Carter EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE ton, downtown Lansing. 10-4-21 UNIVMSITY VILLA Hagadorn and Haslett. 351-4799. L ods 2 p.m. on« doss 4-speed. 10,500 miles. Copper Bring thli ad for 10% discount reorganization on Federal Employ¬ 54-14 (12) APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett (20) ment Opportunities." Trial sub¬ Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ bronze. Other options. Like new. ■[before publication. 5 Blocks To MSU $2900.482-2873 after 5 p.m. 3-4-13 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay scription rate: $3.00 per month. TWO PERSON apartment to sub¬ ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, APPLICATION FOR inside and 1 or 2 Bedroom From *19$ (191 more if they run. Also buy used (Please indicate 1 to 4 months) let for summer, possibly fall, newly redecorated, heat and water delivery help. Must have own car. WASHINGTON RESEARCH AS¬ Leasing For Summer cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21-4- winter. Air conditioned, close furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. PLYMOUTH FURY 1968. Good Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S, (Only 150.) ft Fall to 29 (171 SOCIATES, P.O. Box 32096, Start at $175/month. Call John or Tuesday 4-6 p.m. 2-4-12 (16) campus. 332-6684. 6-4-15 1171 1 is ordered 8 cancelled condition, new battery. $600. 353- Washington, D.C. 20007. 3-4-14 Sue. 332-6354 0-21-4-29 (37) 7854. Ask for Paul. 54-18 (121 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 332*8173 NEAR MSU, on CATA bus line. 2 p.m. 2 class days before BABYSITTING 8-5 p.m., Monday- Kalamazoo Street since 1940. bedroom furnished apartment for Friday. One child. Near PONTIAC CATALINA 1970. Air, Complete auto painting and colli¬ campus, references. 351 -8062 after 6 p.m. PART TIME cook and waitress. 331*7910 2-3 students. Available June 15,12 CIDAR VILLAGE power steering/brakes, vinyl top. sion service. American and foreign FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker St. month lease. Low utilities. $275/ i $1.00 service 54-20 (12) Excellent condition. 332-4934.6-4- cars. 485-0256. C-21-4-29 (20) Apply after 5 p.m. 482-0733. month. 332-4076. 2-4-12 1251 APARTMENTS ■go for an ad change 7-4-20 (141 ONE WOMAN needed. V4 block ^ IB' per word per day 1312. ' Sdays. For Appointment Call coll John or Sue Coll 351-8282 SUZUKI 125cc Motocross, boots, pants, and helmet. Two parakeets 337-7328 351-8764 332-6354 1250 Haslett at 69 (behind Rollerworld Please Specify 4.44 17 tt ls ! 70 17 JO 1 leases available n the Please Specify and cage. 353-7947.2-4-13 (12) rlvarl) 12 Mlchigon Stole News. East lonsing, Michigan Tuesday, April )2, l97? ■ Michig£23 "•■sis IE For Sale Fir Sail ||5] HOUSES: ONE block from put, one to four bedroom. Good management, well maintained. cam- CAMERAS USED, Leica III C, III F, Graf lex 4x5, Circa 1930, Koni- Omega with 4 backs, Konica SUPER 8 movie camera. Nevet used. Zoom lens, cartridge load. $75. 353-4034. 8-4-12 (121 BRASS TAX - Six piece band for weddings, parties. Call James Ross, 1-15171484-3854. 7-4-14 (131 Seed sales sprouting Call 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 351-1177. autoreflex A, strobes, lenses, CHAIRS - TWO matching yellow 8-4-15 118) cases and darkroom equipment. velvet, $100 each or best offer. Real Estate Sales of garden seeds are according to Cathey. are salad Zealand or hot weather spin- won't save money if, I Also used celestial telescope. Phone 332-4341 evenings. 5-4-18 t 3 BEDROOM duplex available now Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- booming as millions of con¬ bowl lettuce, bell peppers, egg- ach. Check your family tastes garden full 0f vegetal S,J and summer, large yard, parking. 1131 Rent negotiable. 332-3955.10-4-18 cane, Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ SARDINE SYNDROME - stuffed sumers take out homegrown plant, zucchini, squash and New before you plant anything; you no one will eat. ' "Of tal, Varsity and many more. Used MEN'S OLYMPIA 10 speed. Very into your home? Let Paul Coady insurance against feared in¬ (13) cycles - Penton 125 cc, Tora mini nice bike. 393-3147 after 7 p.m. help you spread out in a larger in fruit and one. MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- creases vegetable bike, helmets, seats, and many 4-4-15 (12) prices following a severe winter Part-time farmers plant p|0ts| MODERN SIX bedroom duplex for power and hand tools. Golf sets, 3582. C-5-4-15 120) and the continued Western summer. Spacious, a/c, balcony, bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis MOVING SALf: Friday 4-8 - near campus. Rent negotiable. rackets, redwood lawn furniture Saturday 4-16, 9-5 p.m. Motor¬ OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ drought. 332 3890. 6-4-12 (14) and slalom water ski. New and tive home on landscaped lot with Americans turned to garden¬ cycles, televisions, gas dryer, tools used musical instruments - Martin, and much more. 825 East Grand waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 ft ing in large numbers in 1974 MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. Fender, Gibson, Guild, National Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, River, Williamston. Call 655-3723. 8-4-21 1221 baths, huge living room with fireplace. Many excellent features. and 1975, when food prices soared. The rate of price in¬ in Spartan Acres Gardens Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars $59,000 furnished. See this unique creases declined last year and STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- home! ELLEN REELER, REAL¬ and amps of all sizes. New and COUCH - EARLY Danish style, so did the number of gardeners. 5610. 8-4-14 (20! TOR, Owosso, 725-7715. Z-10-4- used stereo and CB equipment - $75. Call Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - Now predictions of high By CHRIS KUCZYN8KJ spinach. Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI 13135) This year the couple will THREE BLOCKS from campus, 12 p.m., 374-7437. 4-4-15(121 prices ahead have boosted bus¬ Everybody knows that money doean't grow on lgai„ rent, . I five and six bedroom, furnished Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new Cobra 40 channel mobile, and ANTIQUE furniture, iness once again, and retailers trees, but some students are discovering that land from Spartan Acres and (*?jjl they plu ^ Still■ homes for fall leasing. Call Craig Gibson and leave a base CB's. We accept trades, bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ CHERRY loveseat, two chairs. Also two sets | Sonilct 1*3 predict more backyard vege¬ table plots during the money can grow on vines. Students who have found themselves in the working on "their wnrlrinir nn tftiAii* ctsmIa*. improves. garden as iw'nVt'b . *,?lI 627-9773. 13-4-16 (211 of gold clubs. 351-0219. 3-4-14 pinch of trying to afford fresh vegetables while EAST LANSING. 4 houses, four to COX TRADING POST, 509 East Michigan, 485-4391. C-21-4-29 FREE NEEDLE check. Bring in your record player needle for free Supermarket News, a trade maintaining a balance in their checkbooks are E ;^r,'girdenwasabiKsucw»."J six bedrooms. After 6 p.m. only. 1134) TV - 12" black/white, $50. Wildcat Record Player, $35. 694- check at any time. Special prices publication, said a survey of grocery stores showed new turning into part-time farmers growing their own produce. "The food you grow yourself is betu, what you can buy in stores and it's a lot bJ. .1 ILI 374-8818. 54 12 (121 on new needles. MARSHALL Ready for tprlogf interest in seeds. Most stores he said. ■ 7605 after 1:30 p.m. E-5-4-18 (12) MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-4-12 Spartan Acres Gardens, located at the corner said that 60 per cent of their ■J) News SUBLEASE, SUMMER. 4 or 5 bedroom house. Very reasonable, Wo hove motorcycle helmet* FRIGIDAIRE - APARTMENT size seeds were for vegetables and of Bennett and Hulett roads, about one mile southeast of campus, rents 30 by 50 foot plots of Though most of the people interested ■ growing their own food are students, a vsZ.JI I I Nome that Tune bus route, near MSU. Call 351- ii low at >7.99 stove and refrigerator. $125. 393- 40 per cent for flowers. A few land for $16.50 per season. ambitious gardeners have rented plot, till Ipollisers 9462. 3-4-13 (12) 12:20 6860 10-4-18 (15) 1 f74 Huigvome UScc for *500 said the vegetable-to-flower Manager Marcia Case said both organic and Spartan Acres. p " ratio was 80 to 20. fertilized soil will be available by the first week "One woman was 70 years old," NOW LEASING summer and fall, PROFESSIONAL reel-to-reel. Tau- Case said like now Schwlnn Traveller *99.99 Colonial Stores, an Atlanta- in May. "She had so much fun with her 12:30 many 2 to 6 bedroom houses. Call berg. 361-2448. 8-4-20 1121 garden |» EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. OR-16- based chain, dropped seeds last year that she wants the zorchforTomorro •14.99 same piece of land» 4-29 (15) FREE ROACH CLIP AND BOTTLE year but reintroduced them Case began renting the 25 acres from owner this year. * I lovers ond Friend: from *69.99 OPENER with each pipe pur¬ this spring and has increased Christopher Sower, MSU professor of sociology, "Another fellow was a health food nut J | (van's Hope chased from mid-Michigan's lar¬ its stock. two years ago and hired six college students to gest selection of pipes, papers, OVER 25 years experience. OP¬ TICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East turn "a mess into beautiful gardens." planted nothing but soy beans," she said, Some more enterprising students f f 1:00 clips, incense, T-shirts, tapestries, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. C-5- Prices for seeds generally Case has 30 years of gardening experience and make the most of the land deal decided ,L lyoung ond the Rest PERSON NEEDED summer. Own posters, and paraphernalia. 4-151121 start at 39 cents a packet — an will supply water to gardeners, though they will by renting plots, planting them full of vegetables and t*| I Gong Show room. $70/month. Near Frandor WHITE MONKEY. 226 Abbott increase of about a dime or so have to carry it by bucket since no hose is long ti.1 I All My Children Shopping Center. 484-1711.2-4-12 Road (opposite State Theater). marketing their own produce. I GARDENS ROTILLED, own over recent years. enough to stretch across the entire 25 acres. She There | Petal Puihers 5-4-15 I33I equipment. Reasonable rates. 694- Burpee, the nation's largest also can provide roto-tillers if needed. are 500 plots available, but Case prospective gardeners to reserve plots ursjl 1:30 1435 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, mail order seed company, sent SUMMER/FALL option: 5 to 7 anytime weekends. X-5-4-16 1121 postcards to regular customers, MSU agriculture student John Ernst and his by calling from 7 to 9 p.m. '■ I Uthe World Turns bedroom house, inexpensive, ideal Aiimals wife, Elizabeth, are vegetarians. The couple Spartan Acres is not the only place rt Days of Our Lives Dkk«raad DmI location. 332-3670. 10-4-22 (121 warning them to order early to rents a small house on Virginia Street and have garden plots. Robert Rice, of the MSU Coc K Family Feud flislrictloi ||y] 1701 Swift Cedar avoid the expected crush. "We no space available for a garden of their own. Last MSU NEAR. Furnished house for 407-M04 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. started off the year slowly. tive Extension Service, is part owner of Spartal BGuppleitoGroupt AKC registered, shots, wormed. year they rented a plot and planted tomatoes, I 2:00 doi$I . . 4-5 males. 2 yh baths, dishwasher, STEREO - FISHER 18 watt re¬ but all of a sudden our order Community Gardens located on Stoll Road 694-0156 after 5 p.m. X 8-4-14 (12) peas, corn, peppers, onions, beans and even carpeted. Park 4 cars, .fully in¬ ceiver, Centura IV speakers, BSR WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years volume has been unbelievable," of East Lansing. ft $20.000 Pyramid sulated. Available September 15. Lease. $400/month. 332-4076. 2-4- turntable. $200. 355-7098 after 7 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. said company president Wil¬ f Woman p.m. 3-4-13 (14) 2:30 President's response requestj months old, male/female. $25. liam MacDowell late in Febru- 12 (24) X-0-3-4-13 1121 676-2332 after 7 p.m. 10-4-21 112) g Light GOLF CLUBS: 4 woods, 9 irons, ary. JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ excellent condition. 355-9466. 8-4- I Doctors FREE KITTEN. Call 351-0424, after If you are thinking of plant¬ nished, 3-8 man houses. Fireplace, 19(12) 5:30 p.m. 1-4-12(121 iii( Service ; ■ One Life to Live parking, very close. 372-1801 for recorded message. 0-5-4-15 (17) FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. $60 or best offer. Hine Snow- CHAMPION-SIRED AKC Setter puppies. Bred for quality Irish TYPING 756/page. Phone Barb ing a home garden, you should do some checking before you start digging. Ask local garden¬ floods White House mailroon I Silent Drum 3:00 321-1693 after 6 p.m. Spelling and II in the Family and calm temperament. 351-6864. for advice on what types of L~' "ROOmS J[/*J ers If bridge Backpack $60, 351-2822/ 332-8239.3-4-71121 5-4-15 (13) punctuation corrected. 8-4-18 1121 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ vegetables grow best in your area and find out about soil WASHINGTON President Jimmy (AP) Carter has - asked for more details about the complaints. Writers of let¬ But comments have come In a much wider area, o I Another World | World Press yc-v. c a ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school received about 500 letters as a ters referring to agencies are from Indiana. 3:15 FAYANN. . °°M sertation, (pica-elite) 4F0? ™m- )K7 of folk music Spring term classes Mobile Hones w 489 0358. C-21-4-29 (12) conditions and planting times. result of his request for respon¬ getting replies telling them to ft General Hospital onttonafffifjmSBl 121 optional. S,a" WMk °< A»ril BaSiC Mark Cathey, an Agriculture ses to his town-meeting ap¬ which agencies their commun¬ "If 'Clinton' wi ^2774.JI4-2U12I_ guitar $120o. All levels of gui- RICHARDSON 1973 12x50. Front Browse through the Classified ad! pearance last month in Clinton, ications were sent, he added. envelope, it was handled J Department expert, says that f^CEROOM'single maie" quiet ^jpl^g"^^^ Walking distance MSU. Terms: ■uuuiakia r«»ii QKi noon r a iq . * A„. " blues herp, dobro, and recorder, .7 living room. 2 bedrooms, skirted. Partially furnished. Close. $5375, daily for good buys...it's a money- saving habit to develop. first-time gardeners should not overdo it. "Think small, start Mass. One-fourth of the letters are Carter had suggested that residents at the town meeting Clinton mail, even if the kt came from Indianapolis," i negotiable. Call 351-0820. 6-4-19 S|gn up now enr0||men, ||mited 337-2388. 8 4-12 1141 suggestions for improving mark their envelopes "Clinton." one aide. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete small," says Cathey. '_L_ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 CHAMPION 10' x 55' - 2 bed¬ dissertation and resume service. America. OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. Eas< Grand River- 332-4331. 10-4- room, 1 ft bath, carpeted, shed. He says a 10-foot by 10-foot WhiteHouse Press Secretary Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, Three blocks to campus. 437 MAC dm/,mTO3807aaft« (Top.m. days, 339-3807 after 6 rfslns 5-4-15 15 ™ F0UR STEEL-belted radial Good- ^ ^ m||es Usfjd GR.78,6 Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. X 8-4-12 (121 NEW MOON 2 bedroom 12x60, air 8:30-5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- 1666. C-20-4-29 116) plot should provide enough vegetables for a family of four or five — if everything grows. Jody Powell gave this break down Monday of the types of mail that White House staffers Spelvin epses feelings IWOUIP PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ You will have to spend about an are still sorting: (continued from page 6) Call 332-6952/332-5932. E-5-4-12 explicit material, driving it la awnings, shed. $3,600 or best offer. 482 7135. 5-4-15 (13) sonal and professional IBM typing. hour a week on the garden after Complaints, 8 per cent; sug¬ "It's the old thing. Man goes underground and profit m 1)helpme\ 3 FEMALES needed. Own bed- One day service. 351 -5094. C-214- i my feet, initial planting. gestions for improving the toward, woman attracts. sky high. , 291121 ■please Weraronlyh°RUem n^ble! I°° "SED VACUUMdea"a's Tanks, Garage/Rummage Sales Most vegetables need at least country, 25 per cent; state¬ ments of support, 9 per cent; Woman is flame, man is moth." "I think it's a very natural "If people would fuck mortl she said with genuine sinew' 332-2396. 54-15,14, ^nrsrarsjn^hfa six hours a day of direct opinions, 18 per cent; questions order of things," she said. "they'd stop beating each d SPRING, SINGLES, furn7sh~ed. sunlight. If your yard is shady, and problems, 18 per cent; RUMMAGE SALE OKEMOS consider teaming up with a Spelvin expressed the feeling up. Share kitchen, parking. $70-$100. 316i North Cedar op- COMMUNITY CHURCH. 4734 _ requests 17 per cent, and that an element in the "porn 'The communication of sei Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. Ma^et._C2M-29J24l North Okemos Road. April 13-14. ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ neighbor for better results. miscellaneous, 5 per cent. establishment" would like to see energy between people is i 0-5-4-15 1121 TWO LARGE Advents. One year ing theses, manuscripts, term The easiest items to grow, Powell said the President has tighter legal rein on sexually wonderful thing." Wednesday, April 13, 9:30-3:30. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- A-./» • old. $180. Still under warranty. Thursday, April 14,9-1 p.m. 2-4-12 4-29 (121 ROOM FOR rent, $7$ 10 minute walk from campus. 351 -7118. X-5- mornings. 8-4-14 1121 1201 1 : m <12) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SPRING CLEANING is well under TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, SALE! Brand new portables ROOMS FOR summer term. Male way. Sell your unused house¬ general printing. Serving MSU for $49.95. $5 per month. Large and female, $15 week. Kitchen hold goods with a GARAGE/ 27 years with complete theses selection of reconditioned usee RUMMAGE SALE. Advertise service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (19) privileges. One block from cam- machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- pus. 332-0834. 6-4-19 (16) yours with a classified ad. You can chj's> New Home and "man> get 20 words for one day for $2.50. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms FURNISHED ROOM, 15 minutes fcL™Pa.rkin5' 699-2502 after 6 laundry- $825° EDWARDS COMPANY, 1115North Washing DISTRIBUTING Each additional word $.13. Call Roxann at 355-8255 today. 5-4-15 (41) □o Announcements for It's What's p.m. 4-4-12 (12) ton 489-6448. C-21-4-29 (26) OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ Introductory lecture on becom¬ Attention Criminal Justice Stu¬ Pre-Vet Club will watch theft* Happening must be received in the tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 ing an enlightened, ideal person dents: Join Alpha Phi Sigma. Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday For Sale MULTITUDES OF ers. vacuum clean $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, [ Lost t Foood ifqi a.m. and 6 p.m. 21-4-79(171 State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. through the Transcendental Medi¬ tation program at 3 p.m. and 7:30 Come to the social gathering at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 331 the Judging Pavilion. cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR WANTED: FALL. 1 bedroom p.m. Wednesday on Union Sun- Union. Women's Lacrosse Club d LOST: MEDIUM female tabby, No announcements will be accept¬ BIKES, MAN'S and woman's, GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw white paws. Near south campus. apartment. Prefer house or small ed by phone. porch. start practices at 4 today «| excellent condition. Phone 676- Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-4-29 1201 building. Kevin, 332-3674. 3-4-14 Administrative Management Demonstration Hail field. 5131. 8-4-13 1121 353-9631, 393-2763 after 5 p.m. 1121 Volunteers in the Adolescent Society meets at 7:30 tonight in 6-4-19 1131 Fall term internships available STANLEY KAPLAN V.A.T. pre¬ Diversion Project needed to work 103 Eppley Center. Phi Gamma Nu Women's Bel at Martin Luther King Jr. Center COUF TENOR saxophone. Excel¬ paratory materials. Good informa¬ BUYING OLD records, blues and for Social Change in Atlanta, Ga. with youth referred by the court. ness Sororiety Spring RusMHB tion. Call Jeff, 337-9661. 6-4-15 LOST: MAN'S wristwatch, Tissot, rock only. Will pick up. 339-9123. Orientation at 4 p.m. Wednesday lent shape. 1ft years old. New pads $550. 353-1554 after 5:30 silver, in women's IM, reward, call 6-4-19 (12) Contact 33 W. Owen Hall by April in 150 Student Services Bldg. Free showing of "Maslow and Self-Actualization" at 8 tonight in p.m. Wednesday in the Gold Room. Uw| nights, 356-6050. 3-4-14 (121 27. p.m. 8-4-19 (141 B104 Wells Hall. GIBSON 12-string guitar with BABY BED and other miscel¬ T'Kuhtian Press meets at 6:30 Student Council meets at excellent condition. Best COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 AQUARIUMS - TWO 29-gallon with stand. Fresh and salt com¬ case, offer. Call 332-1844 after 5:30 p.m. 8-4-15 1141 r Personal f/ l laneous items for nursery. 394- 1053. 3-4-15 112) p.m. every Wednesday in Multi¬ tonight in 335 Union. Meet the Professional Business Fraternity! Open Rush from 7 to 9 today in the Con-Con f International Center. Repi plete. 374-8906. 8-4-18 (12) purpose Room D of Brody Hall. Classical Guitar Society meets ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL MSU Promenaders. p.m. through Wednesday at 123 fives and representative: WANTED: ACCORDIAN player at 7:35 tonight at Beekman Cen¬ Louis St. Rides available. eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ please attend. SCUBA GEAR - everything in¬ STEREO COMPONENT. Advent for Fiddler on the Rood. Must be ter, 2901 Wabash Road. Members tation: Personality, career, fi¬ DEC has expanded clinic hours cluding two tanks (J valvesl. speakers, Scott receiver, Garrard able to read music. Must be will be performing. Call Mary Volunteers needed to work with Learn to sail! MSU Sailing Cki Excellent condition. 355-9485:355- turntable. Must sell. $250. 393- nances, romance, future. 351- to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for age 13 to available May 22-28. Contact Dr. Gowans for more information. elderly. Orientation for Medical Shore School will meet < I 8299 10-4-19 112) 20 sign in. 9393. 8-4 21 (121 9462. 3-4-13 1121 Sidnell. 355-7658. 3-4-15 (231 Call DEC for details. Care Facility at 6 tonight in 26 tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg i across POETRY WANTED for anthology. COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Free MSU Soaring Club meeting at Student Services Bldg. meeting follows at 7:30 to vote Include stamped envelope. CON¬ pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 203 next year's budget. I Oeclined baseball cards, and much morell! tions, camp physicals, etc., Wed¬ TEMPORARY LITERATURE Men's IM Bldg. The Psychology Club will meet I Compacts CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, nesdays by appointment only. Call I Ready to e PRESS, P.O. Box 26462, San at 7:30 tonight in 304 Olds Hall. Dr. Interested in learning 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 DEC, 398 Park Lane across from Francisco, California, 94126. 14-4- East Lansing Police Department. Meeting for students interested Schmitt will speak on Industrial defense and karate? MSU w™ Icock: 78(171 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21 -4-29 Club meets at 7 tonight in ■ 'Henuate (20) or enrolled in German program Psychology. in Men's IM Building. INCOME TAX preparation by TAX Participatory Arts from 1 to 3 Mayen, Germany at 5 p.m. today I Mian HOUSE NEEDED between Mari¬ First spring term meeting for CORPORATION OF AMERICA in A704 Wells Hall. gold Street and Shop-rite Store, p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed¬ Retailing Club will be at 7 tonight Professor Stan Wronski < I Bladen counselor in your home. Week¬ nesdays and Fridays and Child¬ I Subdue west of Harrison Rd. Large living in the Union Gold Room. discuss "Global Education' *"| ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 0-11-4-15 (17) room, family room, kitchen, two ren's Art from 4 Mondays and Tuesdays through to 5 p.m. Explore Delta Chi, 101 Wood- Third Culture Brown Bag r |1 Gibe baths, basement and bedrooms. mere Ave., Open Rush from 7:30 Non-Academic Women's Ad¬ cheon at noon today m " flushed April 29 at the Center for the Arts, to 10 tonight and Wednesday. For Rent or buy. 351-8530 after 11:00 visory Committee meets at 3 today Room B, Owen Hall. FREE. . . A Lesson in complexion a.m. 8-4-15 (29) 425 S. Grand Ave. rides, call John Meier. in 125 Nisbet Bldg. I Cleverly Call 484-4519 East Michigan IfflM « Gvatify or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Campus Al-Anon Group meets NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. WANTED TO buy: 85-210 zoom at 8 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 Help foreign students with con¬ MSU Marketing Association MSU Dairy Club meets at C-21-4-29 (18) lens to fit Pentax Mount. Call 337- Student Services Bldg. versational English. Orientations presents Robert McCurry at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 11" ATlF 9553. 3-4-13 (12) for International Interactions tonight in the Teak Room of Hall. Spring activities *• n FOR QUALITY stereo service, MSU Polo Club will have a Volunteer Program at 7 tonight in Eppley Center. discussed. This is a good time of year to 106A Berkey Hall, and 4 p.m. THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East business meeting prior to practice advertise farm equipment for Christian Grand River. C-21-4-29 1121 at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wednesday in 253 Student Ser- Science Lecturer, sale...and the Classified columns will help you find a cash buyer. Livestock Pavilion. New members Geith Plimmer, speaks on "Keep¬ Kitty Genovese sents Co||ectnreJ "Women and Self 0® 17 without horses welcome. ing Pace with God" at 8 tonight in Women's Resourc\V«,l PRE MED STUDENTS Inservice Training Program for Hanna School, Abbott Road and at the Brown Bag Lunch from newmj we can help find you I^ound Town Arts and letters majors: Applica¬ tions for student positions on Michigan School for the Blind recreation volunteers at 4 p.m. Burcham Drive. p.m. Wednesday in 25 s"""o J Videofreexl Learn how to use Services Bldg. a place in med school University and college-level com¬ Wednesday in 4 Student Services mittees for 1977-78 available in portable equipment. Workshop at in Italy, 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 336 Union will departmental offices and accepted Advertising Club meets at 8:30 show you how. Daytima Center for Sem« r confact until April 22. needs volunteers; » "J Immediately ... p.m. Wednesday in 332 Union. zens Four Year Turf Students: First Chicago trip will be planned. East Lansing Food Co-op meets participants to and fr°m 3 homes. INo driving involvWH julsj meeting of spring term is 7:30 p.m. at 7 tonight, workshops at 7, MF Wednesday in 209 Soil Science membership meeting at 8:30 in the Box 155 Rd 1 Pit (215) WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from Applications are being taken $150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. Bldg. Union. Call the Co-op for details. for: Student Faculty. All LMdMbtrg, PI. 274-8951 Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION Workshop on Nonviolence of¬ University and Anti-Discrimination Judicial Video People's" Forum" \ 19350 SHAAREYZEKEK, 1924 Coolidge, Tourism Club: International Air¬ those Interested in aspewjl fered by United Ministries Friday Boards. Contact 155 Student Ser¬ East lansing. C-21-4-29120) and Saturday. vices Bldg. Deadline is line Ticketing at 7 tonight in 116 video at 3 p.m. Sunday « Friday. Eppley Center. Union. cinia Newt, Eatt lontlng, Mlchlgon Tuesday, April 12, 1977 13 DOONESBURY Tickat* on Sala Now [h)0@Mfe SPONSORED BY Chkk S.ani*, (oj(8J||||\v/ by Garry Trudeau Caraa g Clark* Apr.ZM Woi«o, (Marly, MSUnlon May 5th som ioare Lj,M-TV(CB5) (lO)WILX-TV(NSC) (H)WELM-TV(Ccble) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) um„ Dm oowu thinkmu. sat the proudbut 6EE, NOW, RE- W HE'S MUCH MEMBER! WINK me,sir, but me hau. em w freepom- SMALLER NOTAUORD I AM m W mrWRE 10 me name? omams honors, umng IN REAL. ABOUTW A FOOL. HON! I THAT OURTRAINS lepf.miss. exellen- people LIFE.. REPRISALS! OAR- 3:30° \ RUN ON TIME! TUESDAY Story (10) Police Story \» crtKjp\opmi , UNKT (4) Match Cam. morning (23) llllat, Yoga and You 3:30 (12) We Will Freeze In the 10:30 (11) The Electric Way Dark 4:00 pric*!» RIbI1* (12) lavernet Shirley (23) Woman Alive I (4) Confetti Hollywood Square! 9:00 11:00 (10) Scrambled Eggs Andy GrlHHh (4) M*A*S*H (4-10-12) Newt , infinity Factory (12) Wild Wild Watt (10) Police Woman (23) Sesame Street (23) Clattlc Theatre 11:00 (11)Cabla 11 Newt Preview 4:30 Wh#al of fortune (12) Eight It Enough 11:30 h Lucy Show (4) Bawltchad (23) Mark Ruttall (10) Cllllgan't Itlond (4) Movie |)'' Mli'«r ""O*" 9:30 "Pueblo" 11:30 (4) Cuntmoka 5:00 (4) One Day at a Time (10) Johnny Carton PEANUTS ■lovoofLifo (23) Cop (12)MaryHartman, Pot ell your high supplies. Shoot forth* Start (10)Emorgoncy Ono! 10:00 mwuMmuammm (12) Emargancy On# I Mary Hartman by Schulz " •» P.M. Dolly. M4 Abbott Rood, last Lansing i Happy D0*1 Ju (4) Ko|ak (23) ABC Newt ilillat. Yogoand You (23) Mlitar Rogers' Neighborhood afternoon 12:00 TUESDAY EVENING MSU SHADOWS IS KN0WIN6 HOW (\T CERTAINLY IS)! IT KEEPS YOU fm IliN TO READ IMPORTANT? §2)Nowi by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 6UMPIN6 INTO THINGS.' 1 Nam# that Tun# (11) Cable 11 Nawt Kpolliion (23) Electric Company PXKBAXtXi PETE'! 12:20 4:00 1 3" 7 '■ kL " (4-10-12) Newt Present this really funny comic for 25' 12:30 (11) Johnny Casino worth of free play! wreh for Tomorrow (23) World Pratt ilovori and Frlondt 4:30 TK«6 S A MAW ON THfe PHO/Ut £r Kt SAVS KB Ryan'i Hop# (4) CBS Newt Siwct fARRAK FAL0C6.TT-MAJORS, is 1:00 (10) NBC Newt UkAVlNfo "cMRUt'S 1 lyoung ond th# R##tl#«o (11) Women Wite AU&EL.V HLWRt FRANKS ERNEST I Cong Show | All My Children | Fatal Puthert (12) ABC Newt 7:00 (4) Hogan't Heroet RtCAULISOG, TKt by Bob Thaves sponsored by: 2539 10% MSU DISCOUNT 1:30 (10) To Tell the Truth hi tho World Turnt (11) Greenpeace Kpoyiof Ourlivot (12) Brady Bunch HE ItKE5 | Family F#ud (23) High School Bowl BGupplot to Croup#rt ■ 2:00 7:30 ME gtcPmSE (4) Wild, Wild World of | $20,000 Pyramid Anlmalt 1 N/fcvER BWoman (10) Candid Camera 2:30 (11)Talkln'Sporti CIAG Hl5 iuiding Light (12) left Make a Deal I Doctors (23) MacNetl/lehrer 5lN|C. ■ Ono lift to Llv# Report Bsilont Drum 1:00 fHAVSS NH 3:00 (4) Who't Who Lll In tho Family (10) Baa Boa Black Sheep lAnothor World (11) Ralnbowt/Old Man 225 Ann/-^ 351-4230 |worldProis from Virginia THE DROPOUTS ALTA DENA S0FT SE*VE F,0ZEN 3:15 I ' VI YOGURT (12) Happy Dayt SPONSORED 8Y: I Control Hospital MtwSiTaT (23) American Short by Post No golitan, low-cal, complotoly natural JMBLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY: CLEANERS Down |Tom K. Ryan LArr Jackets Cleaned 541 BUILMNO PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® OAMISAOIFTt sponsored by: FEATURING BOARD • AMIS by Bill Yates ROWN'STOWN DooLevs .<*. S TON IT! I Mike Brown sponsoko nr, jjooleys Preach Dtp A Prf as fl.SO roLi foiz rep* /MihiuTe^, PHi^A^! ' SORE ITS NOT A GREAT WHYWT LOOKING PICNIC SITE BUT IT DOES HAVE fou IT'S ADVANTAGES. A (U$v/FPT TODAY'S SNCIAL CALVIN AND COMPANY CfcHa Ctln eda »ei i lit Stoamod flour tortillas fillod with rod chile sponsored by: ond ground boof, rollod with chooto and onion in tho mlddlo. Tf by Mark Varadian U AZTICO DIRT AUR ANY 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 MHH CUD aana Low gas fROSSWORD nraa aara rauan Plus prices well, xVi FiMM.LV \ bl AM£ o'TOOie/J Y£AH,fXc£pT THAT J LAER NUCKNAHE; IS _ PUZZLE raam amuitJiiiaaH Waiia EJiiBHa Service I OOiNG OUT HITH THAT OH THATS A MICt NArtt ■ across mafinra una ■enda'g Little Freeway Service Station COMPuTER bAT£ ... J , ivThuMoer-thighs".' mam aranuraasi sponsored by: YTwHATS HER NAN£?) T ' ~ aamaQsu ntaas aQliQU Y" IT" saraaa hhhb paasnmua cats isann mm ana asms aao raas BEETLE BAILEY State Theatre April 12 BONY BRIM HIM! B110:30 p.m. by Mort Walker 1 TCVK THE (^O CTOjot; 1 / afez GREEK ^ STUFF C 7' 1 ulLJ 14 Michlgon Stpte News, East Lansing, Michigan Twsday, April 12,,, U.S. must end Cuban embargo to improve relations, official says Candidates WASHINGTON (API-Sen. nounced six months ago he was incident even though some of responsibility to control them." the alleged terrorists reported¬ Even should the hijack agree¬ George McGovern said U.S.- canceling the antiskyjacking FOR ment expire as expected, Mc¬ Cuban relations cannot improve pact. The Cuban plane crashed ly had a CIA connection at one time. Govern said, Castro assured until the United States ends its off the coast of Barbados, He said Castro considered him there would be no change trade embargo against Fidel killing all 73 aboard. McGovern said he argued at this "a distinction without a in Cuban policy toward Castro's regime, but that a hijackers, who are kept in length with Castro and his difference," taking the position partial lifting might open the that "if we have the capacity to government custody, put to brother Raul that the U.S. way to preserving an antisky- work and government had no role in the train people, we have the paid a subsistence. jacking agreement. The South Dakota Democrat, INTERVIEWS who returned over the week¬ end from a visit to Cuba, told a news conference Monday he will ask President Jimmy Car¬ Treasury Dept. develops way ter to consider a partial lifting of the embargo to permit trade in food and medicine and push to detect false bookkeeping legislation himself for the same purpose. WASHINGTON (AP) - White collar criminals prior to which that particular ink did not exist. But he said he doubts action look out: Treasury Department sleuths have Six of 16 ink manufacturers are participating can be taken before the U.S. Cuban skyjacking agreement developed a new method to detect false bookkeeping. They can tell from the ink whether documents have been backdated. in the program and five others are experiment¬ ing with it, according to ATF. The ink from suspect documents can be To Fill the Positions of expires on Friday. The agree ment provides that Cuba will The program, called ink tagging, waa launched analyzed by ATF scientists and compared with not cooperate with terrorists or in 1973 and is about 70 per cent complete, standard ink samples kept in its library. others who hijack airplanes to according to spokespersons for the Bureau of The bureau's ink laboratory is only the second the Caribbean nation. Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF). of its type in the world; the other operates in Castro, charging CIA com¬ The department has enlisted the aid of major Switzerland. EDITOR ink manufacturers to change their chemical The bureau also is training personnel from • plicity in the terrorist bombing of a Cuban airliner by anti-Cas¬ formulations each year. other labs across the country to help them tro elements in Venezuela, an¬ Each change, officials say, represents a date develop their own ink identification programs. ^ How good is your , • AD MANAGER FM stereo reception? (All Pot itions Paid) Well tell you FREE! F , 90 !». 92 93 94 95 96 07 98 99 100 .n. «D2 iraKMns KM >07 IOB FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE WED. &THURS APRIL 13-14 Here's your chance to have the FM section of your receiver your receiver (or tuner), no matter what brand or where you NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD (or FM tuner) tested FREE! If you're concerned about getting bought it. Technicians from Yamaha will thoroughly test the top performance for the money you've invested in your twelve imimportant specifications " that ' make good FM . reception possible. Then they'll give you a complete written component stereo system, this is the one clinic you want to miss. Every audio dealer has Amplifier Clinics, but only The Stereo Shoppe offers this FM Test Clinic. Bring In report. And it won't cost you a cent! Dealers welcome, of course HOURS: Noon ttt 8 p.m. both days. — THE STATE NEWS I YAMAHA 555 E. Grand River Ave, East Lansing Phone 337-1300 File your petition at the office of the General Manager, Room 346 Student Services Building for either of these jobs you would like. MS DANCE FOR STRENGTH '77 W a". 1 O k&i.' V I Please pick up your petition forms at Room 346 Student Services Building. DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY li 1 WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THEIR Finalists will be assigned a time for GRATITUDE TO THE FOLLOWING •4 PARTICIPANTS IN OUR DANCE Friday, May 6 or Saturday, May 7 for Mi MARATHON. interviews with the State News Board of Directors. ,'iikh THROUGH THEIR GENEROUS I SUPPORT *30,000 BECAME A All fulltime students eligible to file O V REALITY. are a petition. JK, ■ mmm Deadline for submitting applications Friday, April 22 . . . Rainbow Ranch, Jlm'i Tiffany Rossow Jawalars Domlnos MSU Bootary Radio Shack McDonalds Holdan-Reld Stato Discount Millar Bra wary, Bancroft Flowars Sounds and Diversions TochHI Fi John Daara Sportsmaister Shop Meridian Mall Marchants WFMK Radio Allo'Ey and Tha Dancars Stata Newi Asslff Studio of Danca Travel by Harrington Tha Backitage Jeff Wald Associata Highland Appliance Barnes Floral of E.l. Louis Edwards Haircuttars Shattock Office Supplies Ballamtii Hardwara Spaghetti Tree Rastaurant Tha Barbar Freestyle Shop Holrityllng Thompson's Frandor Jawalars linn's Camera for Man/Woman Sir Plxxa Woolco Campus Drugs Beggar's Banquet Fisher Body Discount Topa Shock Crossroads Imports Noah's Ark Pet Shop Doolays Coral Gables Athlete Shop El Axtoco Rastaurant Peanut Barrel The Branch Frandor Beauty Salon America's Cup Long's Restaurant Housa of Nutrition Univ. Cord Shop Cave of the Candles Jon Anthony Florist Schonsuls Kosltcheks Moon's Rastaurant Alex's and Tha Point After Oldmobllo Division, CMC A SPECIAL THANKS TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU DELTA FOR THEIR DEDICATED EFFORTS TO THE SERVICE OF 11,000 MICHIGAN MS PATIENTS. National Multiple Sclerosis Society Michigan Chapter 6131 W. Outer Drive Detroit, Mich. 48235