U.S. steps up aid to Zaire as invasion front stabilizes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the exile rebels who crossed into Zaire's and possible confusion." been joined by members of local tribes in the The Carter Administration said Tuesday Shaba province March 8. The invasion front was still reported southern border area. it was stepping up aid to the embattled Giscard d'Estaing said French transport African nation of Zaire, giving it a total of quiet, stabilized 30 to 50 miles west of Zaire contends the invaders were shelter¬ planes had been sent to carry supplies for Kolwezi. No fighting has been reported for ed by Angola's Marxist about $13 million in "nonlethal assistance," Moroccan troops in Shaba aa "signals of government, armed more than a week. by the Soviet Union and led by some of the including a cargo plane. security and solidarity" to Europe's friends Zaire's information minister, Mbunze Cuban troops which The Soviet Union said it felt it was in Africa." helped leftists win Nsomi Lebwanabi, was quoted as saying Angola's civil war last year. Soviet and "inadmissible for any external forces to Though the French denied it, Tass quoted Egypt would join Morocco in sending men, Cuban leaders deny this. interfere in the internal struggle in Zaire." Zaire's information minister as saying the but he did not say if the Egyptians would be in Jidds. Saudi Arabia, the Despite Zaire-related developments in planes had actually flown Moroccan troops newspaper combat troops. Arab News said in an editorial that the Washington and Europe, the invasion front to Zaire. Belgian Prime Minister Leo Tindemans Soviet Union's strategy in Africa was aimed itself was reported quiet, stabilizing near Mboumba was quoted as claiming that his said his country had some 80 advisers in at striking "the soft underbelly of the Arab the copper mining center of Kolwezl. No forces were fighting Zaire's with captured Zaire, which once was the Belgian Congo, world" to topple moderate Arab fighting has been reported for more then a American weapons and ammunition and that govern¬ Stat* Ntwi/Lyn Hawtt but ail were in the country under agree- ments and seize control of the Red Sea. week. many government troops were to cliou you poii the uouol sights tnd don't think nny- defecting to . m on your wiy ments made before the March 8 invasion. The newspaper said 8 Communist The State Department said it had turned the side of the invaders. victory (ing of it, but oomethlng makes you do a double-take, and then makes down one Zaire request for emergency While a Saudi Arabia newspaper said the Belgium sent light weapons to Zaire after in Zaire could provide a "staging point for Ku mgry. You know for sure that if that ear were yours and your military help, but was sending a C130 cargo Central African invasion reflected a Soviet the invasion began, but contended they were ordered earlier. Soviet-inspired aggression against Sudan, Lter were expired, someone would certainly be around to write out perhaps in coordination with the Marxiat plane worth $9 million and other aid policy aimed at the "soft underbelly of the France later provided 11 air transports, l„r ticket. But who does it to them? regime in Ethiopia." including radio equipment and spare parts Arab world," Tass quoted the Iraqi news¬ plus crews, but said that the planes were "The Soviet Union resolutely for airplanes and vehicles. paper Tarik Al-Shaab as accusing Western rejects aa only to carry supplies, not troops. absurd any allegations of its complicity in The department said the plane had been nations of meddling in Zaire on "the pretext Morocco is the only country to send the events of Zaire," the Russians said in a ordered earlier and the aid was being paid of a mythical invasion." combat forces. It sent 1,500 men to Shaba, statement carried by their official news [ouncil deletes for in funds already approved by Congress. A Belgian newspaper reported that once known as A Paris newspaper, Matin de Paris, Katanga, and was holding agency Tass. French officers were helping Zaire rally its 1,500 more in reserve in Morocco. The statement added "there is not a quoted Nathaniel Mboumba, who it said forces to oust the invaders, who are led single by The United States has sent medical and Angolan and not a single Cuban among the commanded the Zaire invaders, as saying exile members of a force that tried to break military supplies, but claims to have sent rebels in the south of Zaire." French and Belgian troops were fighting the province away from Zaire in the 1980s. no weapons or ammunition. Tass reported that "the leading circles of alongside those of Zaire. The French statement came after a The invaders were estimated to number the Soviet Union deem it inadmissible for linority rules Both nations contended they had only correspondent for the newspaper La Libre about 5,000 and said to be led by members of any external forces to interfere in the instructors and advisers in Zairet under Belgique reported from the Shaba copper the late Moise Tshombe's police-army which internal struggle in Zaire." agreements in force before the invasion. mining center of Kolwezi that about 20 tried to break Katanga away from Zaire in Tass said the involvement of Western French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing French officers had arrived there "wearing the early 1960s, failed and fled south into powers, Morocco and other countries denied in a nationwide television interview impeccable uniforms with all their insignia, Angola. represented an attempt "to create a new that French troops "are or will be fighting" blatantly to "avoid a mercenary untidiness They and their believed to have international problem." elections sons are rom By NANCY ROG1ER representation among at-large representa¬ State New» Staff Writer tives would be eliminated. They said that a heated and lengthy discussion, instead of deletion the provision needed hi Council voted 13 to 8 Tuesday to improvement! to make It work better. mi,while and iemale specifics- Christel Roberts, current at-large rep¬ Ifor categories in election of at-large resentative, said that "if we limit the Tentative*. number of minority representatives, we ■ proposal to delete the categoriei now won't have eny representation." o Academic Council for final con- Steve Politowicz called for Improving the in at its meeting on Msy 3. provision so that more people know about | deletion, which is part of four the election. "Unless we run a banner |uls made by the Univeroity Com- Academic Governance (UCAG), headline in the State Newa under 'Doones- >n bury' or across the front page, a lot of | that in future elections of at-large people just don't know about it (the es no designations will be elections)." He said that the problem will ■as to minority or female represents- "take some time to be worked out." ^Currently, at least five of the six Those members in favor of the proposal entativcs must be nonwhite students felt that the provision created difficulties in | least two must be women. finding nonwhite students to fill the er proposals included: completion of positions. Je representative iterm, that the elections by mid- In other business, the council set up a newly elected Student five-member appeals board to receive Jl shall meet during spring term to appeals from invalidated candidates in the [indent Td members to Steering Commit- current at-large representative election. standing committees of Academic Merry Rosenberg, chairperson of the d that nominations for these University Committee on Student Affairs, it members shall be made by the was elected to chair the board. pt members of Student Council. The council also elected Noreen Carroll as re passed by the council. undergraduate member of the Provost Inbers opposing the deletion proposal Rating Committee. Carroll is the last ■hat without specifications member to fill the committee. minority >viet ambassador infers with Carter IsfflNGTON (AP) - President agreement," were Secretary of State Cyrus If tarter conferred R. Vance, national security adviser P . Tuesday with Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in Zbigniew Brzezinski and a note-taker. port to resume U.S.-Rusaian alls- Emphasizing the meeting's importance, on a treaty limiting strategic White House spokesperson Rex Granum Pr weapons. said the two aidea "were anxious to meet" in order to update U.S.-Soviet relations. Hou»e session was held P backdrop of Dobrynin's call was arranged before the dispute over Ameri- Coast Guard seized Soviet fishing vessels F'»8 regulations but officials here off the Massachusetts coast over the Jjaner did not want I"1* #rms issue. that to diatract weekend, where they were in apparent violation of the 200-mile U.S. zone estab¬ * |g the session, which a spokes- lished last month. State News 'Scott Bellinger "Id was arranged "by mutual (continued on page 11) Governor and Mrs. William G. Milllken; Bob Green, dean of College of Urban Development; E.O. Sanu, Nigerian Ambassador; Andrew Young, U.S. ambaesador to the United Nations. inside Young: must U.S.point the way By DAVE MISLALOWSKI disease," and insisted that the Ameri¬ escape from the system," Young said. couraging the audience to stand and and BOB OURLIAN can social clime coupled with the aims of "We helped produce the system, and we sing "We Shall Overcome" with him. Black colleges and universities the Carter Administration could put create the needs and desires." State Newa Staff Writers are alive end well netionwlde - these goals within reach. "I regret that we don't sing the old In a speech laden with idealism and Though saying the entire world is end they're picking up white "I think we are now on the verge of an affected by American technology and civil rights songs, the movement songs, emotion, Andrew Young told about 500 as much as we should," he said. students. Page 8. American foreign policy that will be culture, Young denied that the Amer¬ people at Kellogg Center Tuesday night that America is ready and able to "be willing to share the blessings of our ican lifestyle is forced on anyone. He heaped praise on the Urban America again" and offer moral and country," Young said. He recounted an experience he had League, however, for keeping alive the weather technological direction to the world. • He also said multinational corpora¬ while in Nairobi, Kenya. Young was spirit of the civil rights movement and America's ambassador to the United tions play an integral role in solving standing on a street corner, looked attempting to continue striving for the some of the world's problems because around, and saw a Kentucky Fried movement goals. Today ahould be partly cloudy Nations, speaking at the 12th annual with. continued warm temp¬ dinner of the Greater Lansing Urban they "marshal the resources of the Chicken franchise. 70s somewhere world to meet the desiree and demands "I realized there's no where to hide," The controversial ambassador also eratures in tho League, aaid the United States must to be imprecise. Nighttime "point the way in feeding the hungry, and needs of people." he said. praised MSU President Clifton R. clothing the nhked and wiping out "It's really nonsense to think we ran Young concluded his speech by en¬ (continued on page 11) might see showers. 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon Wodnesdoy, Apri| ,3 "7? War entering 3rd yeQr BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - war is politely called here. resentment at , Two years ago today war The events began April 13, exploded in Lebanon, the open¬ 1975, with a Christian ambush economic syntem ^ weighted in favor of (v ing act of a bloody tragedy that on a busload of Palestinian despite the country's leaders and people refugees. They ended, at least a nearly ^ are trying desperately to for¬ get. for the time being, when Syrian troops occupied most of the En,0"' fensions influx of °b*^ increased »hi Government censorship for¬ country last November. into the Palestinian bids any mention in the Beirut In the meantime, about country. The director of the Jordan's king to visit United States press of the artillery battles still 40,000 persons were killed, sputtering along the southern border with Israel between most of them civilians, and the city center that once made ssatiS AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — King Hussein of Jordan will pay a two-day visit to the ment on Hussein's visit said: President welcomes, this opportunity to "The Palestinian guerillas and Chris¬ tian militias. Beirut the hub of oil-based Middle East commerce was sri&fca war propaganda and establish a personal contact with His From conversations with a reduced to rubble. The battles his United States on April 25 to discuss the a"i!n ®?oslem territory Majesty, who this year is celebrating the broad range of Lebanese it also created a chasm of hatred A head Arab-Israeli conflict with President Jim¬ accountant i silver jubilee of his reign, and to broaden appears most people would between Moslems and Chris¬ same ministry, my Carter, the royal palace announced rather not know about the tians, despite frequent protests further the long-standing ties of friend¬ Rizq. also stays in ?* Tuesday. continue fighting anyway. from both sides that sectarian¬ territory and confers» ship that exist between the United States That would intrude on efforts to Informed sources said the king also ism was not behind the war. office by telephone and Jordan. They will discuss fully all froi will seek additional U.S. economic aid. pick up where everyone left off In the background of the war, porary headquarters in issues connected with the search for a before "the events," as the civil however, was longtime Moslem tun-held east Beirut. Hussein is to visit France on April 15, just and durable settlement of the Middle then proceed to England before going to East conflict' as well as the matters of the United States, these sources added. mutual interest in our bilateral rela¬ In Washington, 0 White House state¬ tions." S. Africa reaffirms apartheid policy Carter cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The 46-year-old Liddy thus Liddy's sentence the federal prison farm at the affair, still is in prison in $40,000. down major liberal recommendations President Jimmy Carter com¬ will be eligible for parole on Allenwood, Pa., all the partici¬ Arizona. His codefendants in A prison official said CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — The muted the 20-year prison sen¬ July 9 after having served 32 pants in the June 17, 1972, the coverup trial, former Atty. after Liddy was informed o( South African government rejected in a made by a special commission last June. tence of Watergate burglary months, or one-third, of the burglary at the Democratic Gen. John N. Mitchell and commutation, "he was sr» In Pretoria, meanwhile, the Institute of policy paper Tuesday a proposal that chieftain G. Gordon Liddy to sentence plus 18 months for party's Watergate head¬ former White House chief of and looking better thai persons of mixed race, officially known Race Relations reported the South Afri¬ refusing to testify before the quarters will be free. staff H. R. Haldeman, are him. He told me, eight years on Tuesday, saying seen No»( as coloreds, be admitted to the country s can government has restricted the it was "in the interests of Watergate grand jury. But John D. Ehrlichman, who awaiting word from the Su¬ got what the rest of them' all-white Parliament. movement and activity of 157 persons by With Liddy's release from was convicted of covering up equity and fairness." < preme Court on whether they, got,"' apparently a refere A110-page statement presented in the "banning" under South Africa's Internal too, must serve their sentences. the shortened sentences of House of Assembly by Minister of Security Act. Deputy White House Press others. Colored Relations Hennie Smit generally reaffirmed the official policy of apar¬ The anti-apartheid institute gave no racial background of those banned but GAO auditors discover trips Secretary Rex Granum said the President commuted Liddy's sentence "in the interests of on The commutation newj- the 16th birthday of' - theid, or racial separation, and turned most are believed to be blacks. son, Jim. He has four equity and fairness based on a children, Grace, 17; Exile violated approval standards comparison of Mr. Liddy's sen¬ tence with those of all others Tommy, 14; and Ray, 13.' Sandy, expected to return to Spain convicted in Watergate related Liddy's wife, Frances, proceedings." visiting relatives and a; WASHINGTON (AP) - A Accounting Office travel inves¬ accomplish the purpose of the ly had not heard the ne»s of travel by employes of tigation. trip; and attendance at confer¬ Liddy was given the harshest MADRID, Spain (AP) - Dolores "la As La Pasionaria (The Passionate One), survey sentence, six years, eight is a third-grade school three government GAO auditors examined 119 ences and meetings should be Pasionaria" Ibarruri, legendary Com¬ Ibarruri inspired the Republican defense agencies in suburban Maryland, limited to those sessions essen¬ months to 20 years, by U.S. shows 15 per cent of the trips trips last year by employes of munist figure of the Spanish civil war, is of Madrid during the civil war with a cry tial to the agency's or employes' District Judge John J. Sirica. family lives in Oxon Hill violated standards for approved the State Department, the expected to return home this week after that Gen. Francisco Franco's troops "shall National Institutes of Health He also was fined $40,000. Grace Liddy learned federal travel, congressional job. nearly 40 years of exile in the Soviet not pass." auditors said Tuesday. and the Federal Aviation Ad¬ Carter's commutation order news from a reporter, Union, Communist officials said Tuesday. Franco nonetheless won the war and in If the 15 per cent figure is ministration. "Travel is essential to good did not lift that fine, but voice choking, she said she 1939 banned the Communist porty. The The GAO said 18 of the trips Granum said Liddy could win regarded Carter's Now 82, Ibarruri is said to be suffering applied to the $2.5 billion spent management of government from heart and circulation problems, but old dictator died in November 1975, and annually on federal travel, some appeared to violate these fed¬ programs," Brooks said. "But, parole without paying it if he is draft evaders as a hopeful' eral criteria for approved as this report shows, there also able to take a pauper's oath. for her father all along. determined to return home. Government the ban wos finally lifted three days ogo $375 million of it is wasted, said travel: the number traveling must be good management of But Granum said that if "I just thought since officials are preparing tight security in by the reformist government of King Juan Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., the Carlos. chairperson of the House Gov¬ should be kept to a minimum; a travel to assure that substantial Liddy's financial fortunes im¬ pardoned draft evaders, case her arrival rekindles old passions. ernment Operations Commit¬ more efficient alternative expenditures are fully justi- prove subsequently, he will might be more receptive," tee. He requested the General should not be available to have to pay all or part of the said. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Wl lids Mtdiigon Slot. Un,. . PIhir Mnd term 3579 fo Sl< 45 Sfudanl Sarvxat luikjinjlh: 5U Mattangar Strvica. lotl lonilng, M Display Advertising... Gas tax hike considered, Post reports Photographic WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Motorists used about 294 gallons of Administration is considering a proposoi gasoline each day last year. to raise the federal gasoline tax by 10 cents a gallon in each of the next three The Carter plan also calls for continu¬ ing the 10-cent tax increases unless ^ Hillel Happenings years if gasoline consumption rises Americans reauce their gasoline con¬ above this year's level, The Washington sumption from 1977 levels by 2 per cent a April 14 Post reports. year between 1981 and 1985, the Post Come converse in Hebrew The administration hopes the standby said. tax would convince motorists to use less 7:30 p.m. - at Hillel gosoline, the Post reported Tuesday. The cumulative tax, if enacted, would The current federal tax on gasoline is 4 not exceed 50 cents a gallon, according to April 17 cents a gallon. one proposoi, the Post reported. Lox and Bagel Brunch 11-1 Shalom Center *1.°° Drought aid package offered "Watch for Israel Week announcemenit." WASHINGTON (AP) - A package of are being handled by the department's drought aid to help distressed farmers, Farmers Home Administration. including emergency loans to cover crop losses, was announced Tuesday by Bergland also announced that new Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland. applications for federal crop insurance The emergency loons are available to are being token again on 1977 crops, qualified farmers and ranchers, including including corn and soybeans, in eight fish farmers, in all counties designated states and in some counties in Kansas. for emergency drought relief. The loans More than 350 counties are affected. Be a special kind of Navy let them Be a Naval Right Officer. see you in a plaid vested suit Whenever a Navy plane is under electronic con when making good impression is Testimony resumes in PBB trial a trol, that plane is in the hands of a Naval FligR important. European cut to accent Officer. Naturally, as a candidate for Naval Flig" Officer training you'll need some very spec's CADILLAC (UPI) — A chemical com¬ William Thorne, operations manager the shoulder and define the waist, pany official said Tuesday that because of of the Michigan Chemical Co. plant at St. qualifications. First, you must really want lo fly even if you've never flown before. You II a's0 his order to recycle damaged bags of PBB Louis, Mich., concluded his testimony as the fit is cued to a young man's need a college degree and a sharp mind in 1973, it may never be known exactly Michigan's first PBB trial resumed in request for comfort. In lightweight Waiting at the end of your training pt°9raf" how much of the toxic chemical was Wexford County Circuit Court after a are the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight 0"'cer dumped into Michigan's food chain. weeklong recess. polyester/viscose rayon. Yellow-on-blue By then you'll be an expert in areas like Jel Na» splash mini-plaid. Brown/blue/pink/bone gation and Airborne Control...equipped lo® your job wherever you go. GM ends rotary glen plaid. Sizes 35-42, regular; 37-42 long. But whatever your specialty, travel will ™ engine research part of your life. And so will challenge, respond $145 bility, achievement and reward. DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Corp. all but doomed the rotory engine in the The short, four-paragraph statement FROM OUR MR. J SHOP If that's the kind of career you're looking «*• marked the end of a seven-year program and if you think you've got what it lakes lo t>ea United States with an announcement which cost the giant automaker an Naval Flight Officer, see your local Navyr( Tuesday that it has ended research and estimated $150 million, but failed to crui,er development work on the once-highly IT DON EMU! produce an engine it said could meet the touted auto powerplant. needs of a fuel-short world. JacobSoriB 1017 L 6m! River (■uttafisbftcWps) 351-6371 ft- :;v ; ' \ • No tax increase £000 ncf nt Dilas included in E.L. Wednesday, April 13, 1977 proposed budget By MICHAEL ROUSE State News Staff Writer The preliminary 1977-78 budget for East Lansing has been unveiled and to everyone's surprise, there is no proposed tax increase. City Manager Jerry Coffman made the official presentation - complete with pie charts displayed with an overhead projector — to the City Council late Along with the announcement that taxes will not be boosted, Coffman's Monday. calls for a restructuring of some budget proposal city departments. The 129-page preliminary budget will be reviewed by the City Council in two work sessions in May following a public hearing April 19. The budget must be adopted before the third Monday in May, according to the city charter. The total budget from local funds is $10,755,794 - an increase of 5.5 per cent over last year's budget. Some added revenue will come from state and federal revenue sharing money. The budget is broken down into the various funds, such as the general, major street, library and sewage system funds. The largest increase over last year was in the local street fund, registering a jump of about 17 per cent. Though the tax rate will not go up, homeowners (and indirectly, renters) will pay more (continued on page 9) New agriculture reps face important roles By MARK FABIAN Cutler said. W >% State News Stall Writer Two former MSU faculty members will play important policy making roles in their Cutler is responsible over for six agencies and 40,000 employes, among them the Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service new positions as assistant secretaries of Extensions and the Agriculture Service. He agriculture in the Carter Administration. also has departmental responsibility for M. Rupert Cutler, former assistant agricultural research and environmental professor in the Resource Development activities. Department at MSU, has been confirmed as Cutler said that in the past it has assistant secretary for conservation, re¬ appeared that the Agriculture Department search and education. has been at odds with the Environmental Jp- Up-and, well... almost away Dale E. Hathaway, former chairperson of the Agricultural Economics Department at MSU, has been confirmed as assistant Protection Agency (EPA) and the Depart¬ ment of the Interior. "I hope to develop a positive relationship secretary for international affairs and with EPA and the Department of Agricul¬ commodity programs. ture," Cutler said, "while protecting the Cutler reacted to his confirmation with a interests of the farmers, ranchers and the "sense of relief." He was appointed to his forest production services who look to us as When the wind Is more then thet but the wind just wasn't post in late January and was not confirmed their representative in the federal govern¬ swift movement of sir, full of dust and right. It was until last week. ment." right, perhaps, lor messing up hair or dirt, that comes between you and "My main activity will be to appear on Cutler said he will enjoy working with catching women's skirts, or making bike catching the winning home run... when Capitol Hill and testify on legislation," (continued on page 13) riding more of a chore than a pleasure. that something that can make the So with the wind in command of the once-sticky sweat which trickled down solo flight, parachute unmanned, things your back from enclosed classrooms a literally got out of hand when the Ralls bid . refreshing feeling instead. . you're up there In its supporting . when skybound dome became entangled in the earthbound streetlights. announces billows, above those stray so it balls that And It took more than Mother Nature never get caught above the Idtes and to undo the damage. But hang in there the birds... way UP HIGH... Carl Solo and Alan Lewis Were gonna play like the birds with the wind and they did, and with the recovered fly-away parachute in hand. Solo and Lewis plan another flight - but not for governor's seat their parachute out In East Complex, until the wind is right. By DAVE MISIALOWSKI State News Staff Writer Declaring that "the citizens of our state want new people, new ideas and new directions at the highest levels of government," William R. Ralls resigned Tuesday as public service commissioner — effective June 1 — and announced his candidacy for the 1978 gubernatorial nomination. Ralls, the first person to formally announce his candidacy for governor, criticized the performance of the three-member Public Service Commission (PSC). "I have demanded efficient performance and prudent management from our utilities," Ralls, the lone Democrat on the PSC. said. "Often, my fellow commissioners have failed to share these standards. "Utility bills have soared and costly mistakes have knowingly been passed on to consumers by the commission majority. I've done everything in my power to fight these abuses." All the members of the PSC are appointed by the governor, subject to approval by the state legislature. The function of the PSC is to rule on state utility rate hike requests. By law, both major political parties must be represented on the commission. Ralls, who was appointed by Milliken in 1971, said that to pursue an active candidacy while sitting on the commission would be "inappropriate." Ralls, who frequently voted to reject rate hike requests that the two Republicans on the commission — Lenton G. Sculthorpe and Daniel Demlow — voted in favor of, said that State News Dan Passman charges he was using his votes on the commission as leverage for his campaign are "cheap shots." "I've always separated in my own mind my responsibilities as commissioner from my ambitions," he said. POLICY AFFECTS OUT-OF-STATE STUDENTS In a press conference conducted several key points, including the following: following the reading of his statement, Ralls made • He said he believed that President Jimmy Carter is "on the right road" in his plan to tax 1SU lacks large cars $500 and offer rebates in a similar amount for those who buy small cars, but said reciprocity agreement that any program of this nature must be implemented in a "phased, deliberate manner." • That Gov. William G. Milliken was "finally responsible for his actions with regard to PBB," and said that Milliken must be held accountable for not acting in a "vigorous" manner to deal with the By NANCY JO HALE problem. He also expressed support for a state bill which would less than that normally charged non¬ Education in 1975 not to enter into any reduce allowable levels of PBB in meat and milk. State News Staff Writer try to keep the exchange of students • Declined resident students of that state. agreement involving tuition reciprocity to express a position on legalization of marijuana or raising the drinking age, ( My out-of-state balanced. student what' they But MSU students can not benefit from which would result in a net financial loss to saying, "I have private positions on those matters." pw about If a state sends an overabundance of getting a college education this because a 1972 statute, Public Act 261, Michigan," Weber said. • Urged a reduction in utility rates as one means of making it easier for young people to students to these schools at special lower l" i, ,fo bly mo4n- "out-of-state says that MSU. along with University of But the department of education at the buy homes. T; At MSU paying $44 P» "edit per upper Michigan and Wayne State University, can same time recommended that an amend¬ rates, at the end of the year they could make up for it with an appropriation of • Stressed that he would "never" change his mind and become a candidate for Senate in compared to $21 for in-state not make such agreements. ment be sought to allow those 1978. colleges to J,.!0 "J,ke many do more than that. The rationale behind this may be that, participate in interstate reciprocity agree¬ money, he said. Ralls rejected criticism that he lacked experience to deal with state issues, arguing that l J, !~tes a not-so-new trend in because the reputations of those schools ments. Wisconsin has had such an agreement his background as a corporate lawyer and his six years as a minority Democrat on the PSC LSI '0" called 1 tuition and have the potential of attracting many "If we are going to be bargaining with with Minnesota since 1973. Any Wisconsin made him qualified to handle state problems. Ralls said that during the coming campaign he would "reach out and 1^1rct„yce,greementMneiimi- Permits resident students people, Michigan would lose money, ac¬ cording to James Weber, director of Higher Education for the Michigan Department of other states," Weber said, "the versities have programs which they might big uni¬ be interested in. The big three can give us person attending public colleges in Minne¬ sota pays exactly what an in-state student adding, "I have governor haven't done. speak to the future," no quarrel with the past relative to what the state legislature and the pays. Minnesotans have the same privilege thVr "ate atm'tted t01 Public college .w an Education. something to bargain with." in Wisconsin. At the end of the year "Constructive new ideas are needed. We need untraditional approaches to our problems. "I will bring into the life of this state many new people. " he said. agreed tuition rate "We recommended to the Board of Weber said that it would be possible to (continued on page 13) Comp/a/nf filed By NUNZIO M. LUPO against Spartan Spirit ty, which will be taken to he following is a brief summary of the evenU that have taken 0. Michael Lena, ASMSU Student Board State N.w, Staff Writ* the All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ), reaffirms his president, SFJ, Wepfarln the ASMSU Student Board elections and appeals; AUEC and Spartan Spirit agree not to call in 13th session of the C#mmlMion (AUEC> TuMd,y position that he and his slate are not invalidated. '"it 1 - Top vote-getters announced. Deadline for filing Student Board this week to give judiciaries a week to dear up He cited the official document of Invalidation that states that appeal. Appeal referred to All-University Student Judiciary. Spartan Spirit is "disqualified." 1 posted. Kent Barry, preeldeotial race 'They're going and asking for Invalidation of a person that is ■ and his slate, Spartan Spirit, "invalidated" for AUEC asks Barry to invalidate only himself on the grounds' l>«ded" ih.t 5!llfied08tudMt Boanl «>Uege representatives supposed to be already invalidated," he said. "We are not 1 their spending report. that he overspent. Commisaioa says It will file to prove 'ftMting Ihi .«rvStud*nt Botri President Michael Lent invalidated; we are disqualified." Spartan Spirit aska Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) overspending if he does net sign a statement acknowledging it. b Ptavioul 48 hJou" Tu*«dsy at« P-to- 'They (AUEC) wouldn't be bringing it (the complaint) up if Icoasideration" in •ppfpHffg tin bivsHdstion. Bury •April 10 - AUSJ Chief Justice Jeff Meyers says AU8J wO tl,lw week not8^ >Ti,th the 8tudant Faculty Judiciary they thought they had a case," he said. hear appeal Thursday. Meyers also says Counterforts supporter d* could be rewind ^ HU'on until B,ection Barry also said the commission's filing Tuesday was incor- (continued on page 7) SIAll-University to place an Elections refuses to hear injunctionCommission to "withdraw" the (AUEC). AUSJ Justice Kirk Messmer will decide if he will ait in on appeals Spartan Spirit appeal or grant eepegell) .i.rVr ■ ■ ©pinfclfil America has long been known proposal to cut government sup¬ rorists could hijack some of the port of a reprocessing plant in toxic element and, using unclassi¬ THE EGG-AMD VOU as a how-to-do-it nation. But about four years ago, one author Barnwell, S.C., will stifle the use fied information, design an atom¬ took Yankee ingenuity too far by of plutonium as reactor fuel. They ic weapon. There have been publishing the design of a basic contend that the price of uranium attempts to steal radioactive atomic weapon, one that could will double in the near future material — two in France and one theoretically flatten the buddings because of his action. This is a in Argentina — that bear testi¬ of a city block. All that the design truly amazing prediction, con¬ mony to this scenario. calls for is some materials that sidering none of the commercial The consumer protection could be obtained at .a hardware nuclear power plants in the groups have criticized Carter for store and a piece of plutonium the not taking a stronger stance with size of a golf ball. some Western European nations This is terrifying in the light of and Japan in the area of reproces¬ Perilous the extent of plutonium produc¬ tion in the world. There are now sing technology. West Germany is currently planning to sell a about 400 nuclear facilities in the plutonium reprocessing plant to world that produce plutonium, Brazil, and France is selling one plutonium which is easier to fashion into bombs than uranium, and the to Pakistan. Exactly what they want Carter to do is hard to fathom. Later this technology to produce plutonium is constantly spreading. month in London, the United attacked posed President Jimmy Carter pro¬ a radical shift in U.S. States will meet with other industrialized countries to ad¬ nuclear technology last week dress the question of plutonium when he rejected further devel¬ reprocessing. To have the United by Carter opment of plutonium as atomic reactors. Carter's seven-point fuel in proposal, United States rely on plutonium as a fuel. States engage in overseas arm- twisting and decide issues with¬ out the consultation of other a possible remedy to the cancer¬ The utility companies are cor¬ iwers could .only be a mistake ous growth of nuclear arms in the rect, however, in their assump¬ e for the new administration. world, drew criticism from un¬ tion that plutonium created from On April 20, Carter will pre¬ likely bedfellows — utility breeder reactors can be a valu¬ sent a comprehensive energy businessmen and consumer pro¬ able source of fuel for reactors. proposal which will include the tection groups. Both critics dis¬ As a byproduct of nuclear waste, government position on domestic played a certain shortsighted plutonium is comparatively easy nuclear power. We hope he will attitude in their objections. to process into nuclear fuel. reject nuclear power as an energy The utility businessmen are Likewise, it is comparatively source and support alternative quick to point out that Carter's easy to make into bombs. Ter¬ energy programs. Soap industry logic gummed-up The State News 1 The American Soap and Deter¬ bill's progress through the legisla¬ There is also a possibility some Wednesday, April 13, 1977 gent Industry argument against a ture. A vote was supposed to have legislators are bowing to soap been taken in the House Conser¬ industry pressure. Anderson, Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns proposed reduction of phosphate and letters are personal opinions. levels in laundry detergents sold vation Committee recently but himself an avid environmentalist, in Michigan does not hold water. was called off when the chairper¬ nearly gaveled Rocca down in a Editorial Department Editor-in-chief Edward I Ronders Entertainment and Book Editor Don* id The industry, which has hired son, Rep. Thomas Anderson, D- meeting when the bill's sponsor Mory Ann ChlckShow Bob Ourllon Sports Editor became surly towards a witness. Associate Sports Editor .- torn Shonahon CopyChlet two of the biggest lobbying guns Southgate, realized support was Mlslatowskl layout Fred van Hartesveldt wire Editor Joycel in the state, would have us believe still lacking for the bill's passage. This is indeed unfortunate. Michael tanlmuro Photo Editors. Maggie Walker, loura lynn Flstler stall Representative JoM Rocca's behavior will be one more Carole Leigh Hulton that restricting phosphate content Some legislators were apparently Freelance Editor in detergents from its presently put off by Rocca's aggressive and reason for unthinking legislators allowable level of 8.7 per cent to a almost vitriolic stance against to shirk their responsibility to¬ Advertising Department Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager CtciC* proposed ceiling of .5 per cent those who were trying to under¬ wards the quality of our lives and would leave the American public mine his measure. vote against the bill. with filmy clothes, grayer whites and gummed-up washing ma¬ chines. All of this is supposed to persuade Michigan residents that a bill submitted by Rep. Sal Rocca, D-Sterling Heights, would be the bane of enemies to ring- Roles with and more self-proclaimed fem¬ more whatever role they want to play. Let's let means of entertainment for the audience, at the insistence of these persons thitlfl around-the-collar. inists, they simply talk of the goal people choose their place in society, not the ASMSU elections are designed to allow constitute some higher voice of wisdM In fact, the reduction of phos¬ Why do trends in society keep changing previously stated. But, at the gut level, society choose the places for people. students their choice in matters of serious whom should serve students oo | from one extreme to another? This question they frown upon a woman who wants to Aaron M. Hurd importance. ASMSU. Their twisting and distc phates in laundry detergents choose a traditionally feminine role. They A210 Bryan Hall arises every time that I contemplate the the elections code has only been ei would be extremely significant are going from one extreme to the other, Despite the fact that the Elections current but slowly dissipating feminist Commission is composed of persons having by their gross malfeasance in the runm and desired. Proponents of Roc- from forcing women to be feminine, to the election itself. movement. I thought that the goal of the a vested interest in seeing the Spartan ca's measure say lowering phos¬ feminist movement was to free women from forcing them not to be. When and where ASMSU Spirit candidates put out to pasture, I am phate levels would protect un¬ their traditional sex role of subordinate, or, will it all end? confident that these Machiavellian machina¬ Cognizant of the fact that they succeeded in circumventing the will <■ ha*| developed lakes in the state and in other words, to give women a choice of I think the women of today need to be tions will be of no use. the Great Lakes. Laundry deter¬ the role that they settle into, whether it be told that it is OK to choose any lifestyle that The State News has accurately described students on the alleged unsigned spuC a business executive, a jackhammer opera¬ they prefer, whether their choice is the ASMSU Student Board elections as The Elections Commission was designed report, they are now attempting to gent phosphates currently consti¬ tor or even (heaven forbid!) a domestic that the Spartan Spirit group overq tute 20 to 40 per cent of the total traditionally feminine or masculine. Let's "circus-like'.' However, while the confusion to assure that a fair election take place. As a housewife. However, as I come into contact let women, and for that matter men, choose allowable limit in winning the el and buffoonery of a circus is provided as a coauthor of the elections code, I am amazed phosphate amount pouring into Insofar as we underspent that limit kl the water. The detergent industry, it is using extremely wa¬ Support dinner fast for seems, tered-down logic to protect their stance. It is already producing phosphate-free cleaners that are J&x doing a more than adequate job of By ADAM GOLDMAN committee urges you to participate in the boycott, forcing the growers to sign good cleaning our clothes. If you would like to participate in the campuswide dinner fast on May 5, please sign up at contracts with the UFW. For example, the UFW now has a contract with Interharvest, the i
  • » they took action. They put faith in their own time on their side. What chance do they have in changing their fives, though, if the people and for all, so that students wifi Agribusiness is the backbone of California's economic who pat the fruit of their labor remain indifferent to the whole UFW cause? Please help! loser* in any future elections. hbjf letter or viewpoint without theie item will system, connected through Farm workers have been making sacrifices for years. Please think of the food be an organization worthy oi "3 he countered for publication. ho. d'ngs and £ant P»pe growers. This giant industry had no you eat; think of the farm workers - poor and hungry, yet trying to build a new fife of respect. Given but a little tuna 1 tne iftrav !k !".g P?wer.wit1h a umon of poor brown, black and white people. However, Lettert tkould be t5 Unet or lest emd may justice and be edited for. State Newt ttyle and ur w s persUtent major boycotts against non-UFW lettuce, grape* and Gallo wine dignity in the fields. You can help make a difference by signing up for the dinner fast at your work to serve students in a amdteueti to fit at many lettenat potiible production have begun to bring change for workers in California. By boycotting non-UFW dormitory reception desk, or other designated area, Wednesday or Thursday. For further manner, and end this foolishness oo»™ infm-mation, contact the UFW Support Committee, 206 Mayo Hall, 855-3714 ' onapaft. Viewpoint! may be no longer thm 75 tinea, and may alto be edited. EEtr.ES TT's PSUreagaia9t the frustrate the UFW s efforts. In 1976 , Harris Poll showed California growers who relentlessly ■ that 17 million Americans are ISi so puedes! It can be donel f0r'"' K.n.Ljf g 10 bu7 non-UFW grapes, lettuce and Gallo wines. The MSU UFW Goldman it o sophomore mojorim, In music. Ea«tl* suppprt . Wi{hlgan Stofb N«w», EoH Laming, Mlchlgon Wednesday, April 13, 1977 5 Cities vie tor Concorde By JUDYPUTNAM State News Staff Writer Results from the first of Auto mechanics The create a amendment would certification board composed partially of auto locate a landing site for the the state auto mechanic By ED LION Concorde 250 miles to the there'll be much problems with ports to make connecting mechanics instead of leaving licensing tpsts are in and | sut, New. SteH Writer northwest in Sault Ste. Marie. flights for Concorde passen¬ it up to the Bureau of I rldon Paris, Alpena or He proposes using soon-to-be Sillers said people living near gers. most Michigan mechanics who took the controversial Automobile Regulation, U»P> S«ultSte. Marie? really 'in tune' the base have become ac¬ which is also responsible for closed Kincheloe Air Force But all their elaborate tests passed. rf„0ups i"the two northern base as a landing customed to Air Force bombers plan¬ the administration and en¬ strip. Siller's ning hinges on New York's Port BdicMgan towns have their way, idea has caught on with other landing there. Between 80 and 90 per forcement of the auto repair K.i jj what passengers on the residents and has been cited as Both grbups claim a Con¬ Authority's impending decision cent of the mechanics bill. incrsonic Concorde jetliner corde landing site will help on allowing Concorde flights to passed each of the tests The proposed amendment one possible Kennedy International airport. L&t soon be hearing. way to use the offset high unemployment rates [Residents of Alpena and base after its closing this sum- and bring about an economic And, of course, there is that given in lpte February and early March, according to A. on state tests would also make written cost estimates of needed repairs, i"l,ste. Marie have launched boom to their regions. other question: Will inter¬ Richard Bos, director of the as now required, unneces¬ I,,, efforts to bring the Con- "It's feasible to land it here," said Sillers. "And I don't think They envision other domestic national jet-setters be willing to Michigan Bureau of Auto¬ sary unless requested by the Inrde to their hometown. carriers coming to their air¬ come to Michigan? mobile Regulation. leveled at the law and a bill to customer. [They say allowing the plsne About 7,000 mechanics Carpenter, who supports Rep. Stanley Powell, repeal the law I, lend in problems their region would of France took the tests on the repair of duced last week was intro¬ in the the repeal effort, said that he expected the results and R-Ionia, who introduced the stronger repeal bill, said that i . brakes, front end and sus¬ w \ rneland, who have jointly Michigan House. criticized the Department of his bill was cosponsored pension, engine tune-up, by Km billion to develop 16 engine repair and motorcycle The 1976 act requires that every garage have by Jan¬ State for not making the 32 Republicans and 17 tJ the jetliners, only to have repair. uary 1978 at least one mech¬ tests more rigorous. "If you just license every¬ Democrats. For passage in the House, 55 votes are ihem banned from certain "I'm satisfied with the anic certified in the services Imerican airports because of results," Bos said. "We trust the garage performs. By one there is, what good is it?" he said. required. Powell called the |he planes noise. that the results are very 1981, all mechanics will have The Automotive Service new law I The Concorde is now landing discriminatory. They do tell to be certified just "one more unnecessary by the state. Council is a trade organiza¬ complication" and said that ,, trial basis at Washington, if the mechanic is incompe¬ Prior to the 1976 law, the tion of about 370 indepen the tests probably do not ■jC's Dulles Airport, but is tent." only tests for mechanics dent garages in Michigan. Kenned from Boston and is The tests, required in the were voluntary. The council, according to reflect the mechanic's skill. Calling a decision from New 1976 Michigan Motor Ve¬ "It's all a big joke," said Ed Carpenter, has also been "The most skillful mechan- »ork The British and the hicles Service and Repair Carpenter, president of the active in supporting an the lowest because he gets all ■rench have attached top prior¬ Act, are designed to weed Automotive Service Council. amendment currently being nerved up," Powell said. ity to getting American landing out incompetent repairmen. "If you write an easy test, considered in the legislature Cms to foster growth of their Much criticism has been anyone can pass it." which would alter the law. "Mechanics is work a practical Lv supersonic aviation in- experience." lustry, "It solves the whole prob- said Casey Cohen of 's Chamber of Com- "The plane lands here, ORDINANCE TO ALLOW SALE, CONSUMPTION ire no problems for the or British, and it helps here." lusmess Cohen said Alpena's Phelps ,111ns County Airport would Park's alcohol policy to change i the ideal landing spot for the py-nosed planes that can ; speeds of 1,600 miles per By JIM DUFRESNE involve alcohol. .Theairport has a customs State New. Staff Writer "In fact I would encourage more of it. Beer and other i for international travel, is It is illegal to drink alcoholic beverages in any of the 104 Lansing beverages seem like a natural part of these festivals." 200 miles further west of parks. But the Lansing City Council is going to change that in the Another first at this week's City Council York along international next few weeks. meeting was cable „ television. From now on the meeting will be televised and shown and be easily The council, at its Monday meeting, authorized routes, can City Atty. Tim Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. by Lansing Cable TV on channel 26. ided to accommodate the Sanderson to prepare an ordinance that would allow the sale and Cohen said, consumption of alcohol by permit in River Front Park. ■ 's no environmental That would be a first in Lansing. •'There's too," he said. "The "I think this ordinance will encourage city groups to use the Ambassador to lecture it,, comes from Lake park for events and festivals," said Councilmember Richard Baker, and the 10 miles to the "instead of having to drive out to Ingham County Fairgrounds or Ambassador E. O. Sanu of the Nigerian Foreign Service Mason as they do now. rpv. t is over a rural area. We Nigeria is visiting the MSU since 1959 and has served at the ave the support of the people." "It would also bring people to the downtown area; then maybe campus this week. Sanu will U.N. [Cohen said he already has they would come again to shop, play tennis, whatever." give a public lecture Thursday The African Studies Center, ntacted both the French and The procedure that will probably be taken, Sanderson said at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Anthony sponsoring the ambassador's ih embassies and he will Tuesday, is to have each group apply for a permit from the council Hall on "Nigeria Today." visit, invites all to attend the at least two weeks before the event, obtain insurance to cover with an English repre- any Sanu has been a member of lecture. kntative in May. Ever want to get away from it all and relax in damages to the city and file with the Michigan Liquor Control nature's solitude? Maybe cool off Francis Sillers, 53, says in the shade of a giant cedar Commission. tree, sip some tart lemonade and pick out the ani¬ is an alternate idea — mals in the clouds? Amy Carter has a new tree "Using the park for such events will be on a case-by-case basis," house just for those ressons. said Councilmember Lucile Belen. "You can be sure if you From April 1 through June 11. you can fly get a roundtrip from permit from the council and don't take care of any problems during New York to Luxembourg for only $410. the event, you'll never get another one." That's $89 less than the youth fare you'd pay on any )ow asks state to ease ban, As for opening up any of the other 103 parks for the sale and consumption of alcohol, there is very little chance of it. "I think this is the forerunner for alcoholic beverages in all our other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $458 thru April 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14. i All you have to do is be under the age i f 26 parks all the time," said Councilmember William Brenke. "And I'm There are no booking restrictions. We give you the same service you'd get from other airlines, without the same :laims its product not hazardous not going to support it." "I don't think we will allow this in any other parks," Baker said. "It would create problems that the city couldn't handle." costs. So. if you're not flying Icelandic to Europe, you're spending more than you have to. We'll give you the best deal high on fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Last year a July 4 Ethnic Festival and a United Auto Workers Tours, too. . Labor Day Picnic were held in River Front Park. Alcohol was ByMICKf MAYNARD allowed since the still urban renewal land and not Save $89 on jet fares area was State News Staff Writer I The Dow Chemical Company Monday asked the state "I suspect officially dedicated as a city park. According to Police Chief to lift its there would be a temporary Richard Gleason, there were few problems with either event. ■i on Dow's form of the chemical PCP. advantage to Dow but as the significance of the to Europe and I In hearings before the Michigan Department of Agriculture, the idland checmical firm said its purified form of PCP did not need to go to purified PCP becomes apparent, other companies willprodwce it," Winquist said. "What I'm opposed to is an individual drinking in a park and leaving his cans on the ground," Gleason said. "I'm not opposed to groups coming in and holding events in River Front Park that book utitute ■ PCP, a a health hazard. wood preservative, was banned ■hen seven Michigan dairy herds were quarantined. by the state March 11 anytime you want. ■ Hie illness and death of the cattle had been caused tiWouse f Icelandic .Airlines. I *pt. «C\ ~j ■scnee of dioxins in PCP used on farms. A high content of by the ususally go through a purification process to screen out large quantities of the particles. Most technical grades of PCP contain ojj beauty I \H >. H. 105, Ueurs < if Eim I grade of PCP was highly . >pe. ■rified and did not contain Winquist admitted that lifting the ban on Dowicide EC-7 would ■ "We believe that the hazard dangerous amounts of dioxins. give the Midland firm an advantage over other companies whose Ph. 349-1776 expressed in the statement by the PCP would still be suspended. tote (suspending PCP) is not correct and that we are not i imminent hazard with our creating However, he said the advantage would only be temporary. ☆ No Wailing ☆ Ample Parking product," said Marvin Winquest, "I suspect there would be a temporary advantage to Dow but as Jtnager of Dow's Special Chemicals division. the significance of the need to go to purified PCP becomes ■Wmquist said the company wanted its grade of purified PCP apparent, other companies will produce it," Winquist said. SPECIALS Mon.-Fri.9-9 ■leased from the Sot. 9-2 suspension order because of its near purity. He added that most chemical companies have the capacity to Mon.-Frost8-I20.00 ■There is less than one Icelandic 1738 Hamilton Rd., part per million (ppm) of dioxins in produce purified PCP. Tues. - Permanent Waving-518.50 Howicide EC-7," Winquist said. Okemos A spokesperson for the state agriculture department said the Wed. - Cut: Blow-Dry-18.00 ■The Dow representative said his (Big red house near ■e only one with such a low company's version of PCP was department would make a decision soon on the fate of the Dow Men's Haircut-17.00 corner of Dobie) level of dioxins present. product. ■thoxins become toxic when the wood Senior Citizen Discounts-ffi.OO (Shampoo & Set) Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline. treated with a ■nervative is exposed to sunlight or other heat conditions. One ■ «e seven dairy herds quarantined was contaminated by PCP r* EL. ■ ost crude forms 'towing on farm wood. of PCP contain dioxins. 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Cili Wednesday, April 13,,, 6 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Brothers Mangione:reflecting Won't Last A Day Without It is Chuck Mangione. a new jazz Returning to Rochester after Like hi, By JOHN CASEY remains the framework — but Tony Levin and Steve Gadd on Mangione breathes new life into brother, (w a musical tangent at a writer for State Newi Reviewer contemporary styles have al¬ drums and percussion. Both the songs. The mood ofthe piece You." Today the trumpet is re¬ the Outsiders ("Time Won't Let Chuck Meagteae: "MAIN tered their approach. What was were original members of Gap's is well captured with airy piano The original "Little Lady, placed by an "electronic" fiugel- once "neo-bebop" is now music trio back in 1968; now they are leads complementing strong Little Man" and brother Chuck'a hora with wah-wah pedal inflec¬ Me"), he returned to teaching. SQUEEZE" (AAMSP-4612) tions as heard in "Chase The He met vocaliat Esther Setter- bordering on mainstream jazz, the two most-in-demand studio drumming by Gadd. "Hill Where The Lord Hides" Gtp Meegtooe: "GAP field at this time, and in 1970 he MANGIONEr (A AM 8P-4621) and the change has successfully musicians on the music firma¬ ment, with impressive creden¬ Side one also -contains a furthers the notion that Gap Clouds A way" and now in "Main Squeeze." The music behind the guest-conducted the Rochester with a mystical j^? Almost 20 years ago, in been incorporated. driving, bouncy cover of Neil Mangione has crafted himself a upstate New York, Ardis the sons of and Jason Mangione Gap Mangione's follow-up to the initial "She And I" again tials ranging from Judy Collins to Paul Simon to Tom Scott. Stfaka's "Laughter In The Rain." Gap lends musical sub¬ fine second solo album on A AM. On the back of "Chock Man¬ man is still omnipresent; the approach has been filtered into Philharmonic Orchestra in con¬ cert, entitled "Friends and W3SSBS composition capturing The album's core is Gap's the mainstream. Love." Chuck's vast musical •Pirit of Chuck began a group called the Jazz establishes that younger stance to the "lighter than air" gione!" is pictured the front ' Brothers. Recently, Chuck and brother is not riding the crea- insightful mastering of his key¬ pop standard by injecting jazz- cover of 'the original Jazz prowess was realized. music. The legend of Chuck Man¬ board finesse, be it electric or gione remains intact. Gradual «coustic piano; Hammond organ or ARP synthesizer. Though ting from the Eastman School of Gap is the musical tenter, he is Music, he ended up teaching MAGNETIC BACKGAMMON there until he grew disillusioned not trapped, like other key¬ and fled to New York. He played boardists, into drowning out the with Art Blakely's Jazz Mes¬ SOLID WALNUT CARRYING other musicians so the artist is sengers; the musical influences CASE up-front center in the produc¬ from the experience are still tion mix. Instead "Gap Man- heard. gione!" is an exciting creation of all involved. Looking at some of the material covered by Mangione ^||g '12" withcMp«n on the new effort gives, at first, reason to be skeptical. When State News GAME you think you've heard Paul Simon's "Graduate" medley consisting of "Scarborough Newsline ROOM Fair/Canticle," "The Sound Of 353-3382 University Moll 220 M.A.C. Ave. Gap Mangione have etched their tive coattails of older'brother Silence" and "Mrs. Robinson" based rhythms, thus making the Brothers release. A clean-cut second solo efforts for the A&M Chuck. On "Gap Mangione!," last Lansing played into the ground by song more accessible. He re¬ young gentleman clutching a 301-0400 label. Time hasn't changed the this breezy keyboardist again easy-listening ensembles (Ray peats the trick again with "I trumpet catches your attention. music significantly - jazz still reunites with electric bassist Coniff and company). Gap Variations on a patented theme How good is your produce an anonymous 'Honeypie' FM stereo reception? i FREE! By BYRON BAKER vignettes run a wide gamut: Jennifer Welles. anyone involved with the pic¬ State News Reviewer lesbianism, bondage and domi¬ Curiously, in the print of ture wanted their names re¬ "Honeypie" (the title is never nance, the sexual initiation of a "Honeypie" being shown on corded. But, after a viewing of accounted for) is an example of young boy by a bored and campus by Beal Films, there the picture, it really isn't so a rather traditional and time- concupiscent woman and a vari¬ are absolutely no credits — no difficult to understand the film¬ worn approach to pornographic ation on the old "neglected title, no cast listing, no hint that makers' wish for anonymity. filmmaking: its narrative conti¬ housewife left alone to her own nuity is a bare excuse upon devices with two husky handy¬ which to hang sequences featuring sexually explicit ma¬ men" situation. The film's continuity is These are the WED. &. THURS., APRIL 13-14 terial. dreadfully directed and photo¬ Here's your chance to have the FM section of your receiver your receiver (or tuner), no matter what brand or where you The offices film is centered in the of a fictitious slick- graphed and features an un¬ appealing and untalented cast. 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Admittedly, once the picture RINGS WITH THE PROPER Additionally, a few of the 555 E. Grand River Ave, East gets past the patently stock performers in the vignettes BIRTHST0NES FOR EVERY Lansing narrative structure and into the seem talented insofar as what CHILD OR GRANDCHILD Phone 337-1300 purely sexual sequences, it they are asked to do — notably becomes more interesting. The the now-familiar porno starlet PETITIONS NOW BIINO ACCEPTED PLAIN 1ALK FOR PROGRAMING BOARD CHAIRPERSON Entwined in hearts of gleam¬ FROM ARMCO ON FINDING A JOB: ing 14K gold . . . lifetime brilliant real or synthetic APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM #307 birthstones to match the birth month of each child. STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. A permanent memento for mothers and grandmothers of their most beloved possession Environmentalism gating cleaner lately. We've obviously PETITIONING OPEN FROM MON„ APR. II, . . . the children. still got a lot to do. But as we do it. Plain talk about 1977 TO FRI., APR. 22,1977. -wfH it muddy we need to study carefully the costs and POLLUTION CONTROL benefits, to keep environmentalism order now the Job pool? from tying America up in knots. So far, Armco has spent $260,000,000 ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED DUR¬ for Some for pollution control systems. Rur " ING THE PETITIONING PERIOD. people think America will have that equiptqent costs us another Mother's Day JIMUYlta to spend a trillion dollars by the mid- » AT COfflU 198ffs on more pollution control. Could $26,000,000 a year. We've slashed oil May 8th 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ava. this hurt your chance of getting a job air emissions 95%. But now we've I A deposit will do! passed the point of diminishing i. ASMSU/PB East Lansing, Mich. 48823 you want? We hope not-but it's a Cutting into that final 5% can cost America simply doesn't have a more-and waste more electrical trillion dollars to spare. Shifting so vast energy-than it took to stop the: an amount from other uses will 95%. What's worse, generating the • disrupt Who Has the Best JclZZ Sound in Town? nearly every other national goal. electricity to reduce industrial emis¬ sions further often creates more Adding costly environmental equipment doesn't increase industrial pollution at power plants than indusnj removes. As a nation, we need to production. So once the equipment is in place, the handful of new jobs carefully examine environmentalist created for pollution control is more Free-Armob's plain demands and balance them against 'xMuddk than offset by production jobs that don't appear. Spending large sums on pollution control means companies talk on how to get a Job their social, consequences. as well as economic, Next time somebody says industty can't spend that money on something We've got a free booklet to help you ought to start cleaning up its act. you else-like new jobs. might like to point out that the clean¬ get a job. Use it to set yourself apart, Now Featuring: Method — Aquentet We're going to need another 18.000,000 jobs in this country by 1985. above the crowd. We answer 50 key questions you'll need to know. Like up is .well on its way. Thfc more extra environmental costs pile on, the of pure jazz musicians direct from Flint These days the average job costs new jobs there may be. 342,168 to create. So a trillion dollars why yqu should bone up on companies is than the total you like. What to do after the first more current cost of Wed.-Sat., April 13-16 creating 18,000,000 jobs. interview. Hints to make you a more Even if we had a trillion dollars, aggressive, attractive job candidate. All prepared for Armco by a America couldn't satisfy its most consulting firm specializing in business Shows Start extreme environmental demands recruiting, with help from the placement staff of already on the books. Air quality rules 8 p.m. Wednesday ft Thursday now lock important areas of the coun¬ a leading university. mcowantiyourpfafrff try out of any new industrial develop¬ Send for your free copy of How to lenvffonmwitdbffland 9 p.m. Friday ft Saturday ment And water quality standards Pet a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpor¬ being'applied to all bodies of water, no ation. Educational Relations Dept., Does our message make sense?Wed General Offices. U-4, Middletown, like to know what you think. Your matter How" they're qsed. will stymie Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited, so personal experiences. Facts youve Huddle North is located in Downtown Lansing in the even population growth in many parts write now. found to prove or disprove our (**_ of the U.S. Drop us a line. We'll send you a n»* Leonard Plaza — Near LCC. We all want clean air and water. detailed report on the relationship We've been sensitized to pollution's dangers for years. But the fact is: between pollution control andjoW- Our offer of How to Get a Job. at*" America's air and water have been JaZZ at it's Best how to write us. Lei us hear tells you The Sound of ARMCO from you. We've all got a stake W more American jobs. - c.nt» New», tait Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 13, 1977 7 said. Medio coverage of city areas Barbiturates may slow He said physicians have a lot of data available to to be discussed at conference them on drugs which cause ««n»nt women may have acute birth defects, Ijke ^rimenul effect, on the Ltial development and *havior of their »on»- male fetal development malformation, but has much information no one long-term problem* which on A newly formed r_ ganizetion, Coalition of Black state. Following the panel discus¬ CBCs guest lecturer Vernon ti,nwood G. Clemens, i L„r of zoology, who could affect a pregnant Communicators (CBC), is spon¬ sion, at 1:30 p.m. a series of Jarrett, syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune, will woman's unborn child. soring a "First Annual Com- workshops will cover such sexual performance.. speak following the dinner. 7 working with an velopment starts to occur." necessary for normal sex¬ "It's a big step from municationa Conference" to be topics as "Saying it with pic¬ 180,000 grant from the ELnal Institute of Teresa Popham, a doc¬ toral candidate Clemens said studies in ual development. hamsters to humans," held Sunday. tures; photojournalism" to Tickets for the dinner are $3.50.. For further information working "Barbiturates, hormones The conference will open at "The with Clemens, said "ham¬ his lab and others have Clemens said, "but the changing role of the h1th found that drugs snd other drugs are com¬ implications of 10 a.m. with a panel discussion television newscaster." contact School of Journalism, sters are born in a found that barbiturates animal , pentobarbital (Nem- immature state and their very can block the monly administered to studies make it clear that taking place in Brody Hall's A banquet dinner beginning 353-6430; Maurita Coley, Office ttH and secobarbital degree of development at synthesis of testosterone by the body's pregnant women with very drugs given to human Multipurpose Rooms. The _ at 7 p.m. in Kellogg Center will of Black Affairs, 353-2969; Rox- Ipconal) administered to little scientific knowledge mothers must be evaluated panelists will probe the media's conclude the conference events. anne Brown, State News, 356- birth is very similar to the Lwborn male hamster. r of the long-term behavioral in terms of their effects on coverage of urban areas in ,e a serious de- utero condition of human Testosterone is the male and relation to the attitudes of physiological effects on the fetus as well as the "jn the animals' adult babies when sexual de¬ sex hormone which is the persons living inside and out¬ children," Clemens mother." side of the urban core. RADIO FIR RIFUND Panelists include such communicators as Undergraduate students living on campus in an under¬ alumnus W. Kim Heron, re¬ graduate residence hall who do not wish to use the porter for the State Journal; services provided by the Michigan State Radio Net¬ Complaint filed against Spartan Spirit alumnus Michelle Burgen, as¬ work and its stations WMCD, WMSN, sistant editor for Ebony maga¬ WBRS, may receive a refund of their $1.00 radio fee zine; and Jim Ingram, colum¬ by going to room 8, Student Services nist for the Michigan Chronicle. Bldg. between 1-5 p.m. Also sitting on the panel will be Monday, April 11 through Friday, April 15. Please ■tonlinued from page 3) itemized list of the sources and invalidation" last week by the suffer because a judiciary failed ■ because it misscid the uses of all campaign funds" and dent Board president is the advertising consultants and bring fee receipt and student I.D. cards to obtain a AUEC will be heard by AUSJ to make a decision; we will not refund. ssted. •"Failing to include a number person who must call in the public relations people from of Thursday. be a third alternative when 13th session, various firms throughout the ruing for complaints campaign expenses", Barry is confident the AUEC there are only two.". 'posted by the AUEC ■Monday. However, upon Barry called the complaint "blatantly false," saying they invalidation, which he does not Lenz, though no longer Stu- He was unavailable for com- ment. recognize as valid, will not in fact "underspent." He added, jering Monday that the stand Thursday. "I'm not going ine conflicted with the one "Where there waa a question to lose before AUSJ," he said. ■ibed by the ASMSU HJec- (about how much a given item Meanwhile the Student Soviet's deaths baffle scientists iCode, the AUEC changed coat) we overreported" to be Board representatives' demand Isdline to Tuesday, when safe. for a meeting accused Lenz of MOSCOW (AP) - Sofia medicine." Ej The commission did not "We have no worries about "setting a dangerous precedent Misilevich died and came to life \the candidates of this our spending report," he said. as a lame-duck president of According to Tass, the 50- "We have receipts on every¬ again 24 times, the official year-old woman simply died ASMSU." Soviet news agency Tass said. without „,„d is really boiling, thing." The letter said the board warning one day, then „ It said the causes of her came to life again 24 times in a Jo upset about it," Barry The complaint also requested members were not notified of deaths and revival are still a phenomenon the doctors called AUSJ hear the |"I think that they've appeals the agreement Friday and first mystery. "electrical instability of the Vied the deadline." separate from the appeal Barry learned of it in the State News Tass said a team of two heart." has filed, to determine whether | complaint filed Tuesday Monday. professors and seven assistant Doctors are now theorizing ei Spartan Spirit with; he was invalidated for not "We, as representatives of professors in Minsk labored that her deaths were tied to an ending the limits of signing his spending report. the students, will not abide by over Misilevich for two emotional upset she had ex¬ pi expenses set by Barry said he also favors the or be days and subject to any deals made pronounced the case "beyond perienced just before they oc¬ as Code; separation of the two cases. by the executive office or a the limits of usual notions of curred. to submit "an His appeal on the "automatic judiciary," it said. "We will not [off expanding at NEVER THROW [o/n/ng | Tenants Resource Cen- meets planned from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday TRC currently has about 15 A IN THE TOWEL afternoon. bold, brutally frank insider's guide to a top ad J| is offering all stu- Volunteers are staff members, and it would agency |ob. For copywriters, art directors, account [■Iwhile chance to do something and interesting for asked to attend both sessions. like to recruit at least 16 more, executives, madia, research and film people. Suc¬ Joining the TRC staff would said Bernie Schaefer, TRC cessful Madison Ave. creative director tells who, |r three hours a week — involve spending two or three training coordinator. g tenants and land- hours a week at the center, More information can be what, where, how In stop-by-step 5S page program. ■ with their ever-present counseling people who call or obtained from the TRC office, 2S.OOO words. Also lists most likely ogendes, best 1| problems. walk in for housing advice. at 337-9796. employment agents, schools. Send check or m.o. Bining sessions will be held to; Sob Slsti, Box 40. Powhatan, Virginia 23139. I and Sunday at the Money-back guarantee. •'s office in the Unitarian Jrh, 855 Grove St., for | who would like to become er TRC counselors, es will learn about the ost s , - common housing leasing, security eviction and main- BIS ce - and how to advise k with these problems, gh explanations from staff SAVINGS •s and role-playing ex- TODAY! a Friday night training in from 6:30 to 10, WidBisdiy 5 pm to cleso he second session will be int pay, nt in insurant#, and re¬ benefits avallabl# Air National Guard. — 49 1517-489-5169 ' y after 6 P.M., through Friday. Call WHOPPERS No coupons No Unit R#m#mb#r Our Sunday Special! 10:30 AM ■ 4:00 PM Hamburgers & Hot Dogs No Coupons 25C "• Offors Good At Both ***★ VALUABLE COUPON **** | 1141 E. Grand Rivor 'LOO OFF! I nnd 3021 I. Soglnnw It's Time to Study in London! Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZAI SIIMMPR HUMANITIIf PROGRAM July-11-August 18 ^ 50* OFF! Roundtrip Airforu'from Detroit '379 INFORMATION MIITINCS Discuss plans for courses, field trips I and living arrangements. Travql opportunities will be discussed, ond there will be a Spring ChangesG film. Tonight, April 13 7 p.m. 2MBessey the way you feel, the way you dress, Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZAI | the way you live. Sun, wind, water activity - I Thursday, April 14 7p.m. 201 Bessey Tuesday, April 19 7 p.m. 21 Hubbard Wednesday, April 20 7 p.m. C-t Wilson SUMMER! Thursday, April 21 7 p.m. C Brody Students may enroll In Hum 202,203,300 for a total of 8 credits. You should have a hairstyle I lhat fits your lifestyle. Financial Aid Available to Qualified Students PIZZA & SUBIY AND THAT'S WHAT WE'RE ALI. ABOUT. 515 W.GRAND RIVER (just West of Greyhound Station) OFFICIOF OVINIAS STUDY Tl>e HAIR LCpt ltd. | FREE DELIVERY IDS INTIRNATIONAl CINTIR IIMIM 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING In the Univeraty Mall for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 LFHEE UbLIVtKY 332-8611 EXPIRES 8 Michigon State News. East lonsing, Michigan w*dn»idoy, April l3 , Enrollment growing at By ROXANNE L.BROWN dents realize they are caught myths concerning black institu¬ tion professor, said black col¬ black university tional statistics at the 34 tradi¬ time la tiken up with the "I have constanUy seen pro¬ were reportedly high(tlj tionally public black institu¬ individual student," Watldns fessors turn down high-paying State News Staff Writer up in a "revolving door" pro¬ tions have been erased and a leges have become an item of cess at predominantly white pride has developed in their concern as well as an expres¬ tions white enrollment has job offers at other larger uni¬ Predictions, however factual, do not always turn to truths. institutions and are not gradu¬ place. sion of heritage. According to reached 12 per cent. West Figures from the UNCF re¬ versities," Watkins said. He Watkins .aid veal that private black colleges t„ rj, ating at the end of four years. Eudora Pettigrew, urban Raines, black schools are flour¬ Virginia State College, once added, "This staunch dedica¬ is not an Almost 20 years ago, education¬ alternative h««^ predominantly black, is now 74 and universities have more tion hai aided the black insti¬ al researchers forecast the "On the other hand, a very metropolitan studies professor ishing because "students thst l*r cent of the atud2% and acting chairperson of the have deficiencies seem to have per cent white and other instructors per student, 14.1 as tutions' success." lies have death of the nation's black high percentage of students at very low schools of the 34 are on or near compared to 16.4 at private Black colleges' and univer¬ colleges and universities by the 1970s. Contrary to- this predic¬ predominantly black institu¬ tions are not only graduating at MSU department, said she definitely believes that a sense more attention." Black students entering col¬ the 50 per cent white mark. colleges and universities na¬ sities' financial problems still stressed that tions put no UNc>ll of pride has a lot to do with the Another reason for the surge tionally. prevail, despite their growth. money int0 tion, black colleges and univer¬ the end of four years, they are lege do often need to enroll in ment of students, new growth in black colleges remedial courses. The research in white enrollment in previous¬ Even though professors aver¬ UNCTs schools expenditures , sities are alive and striving, going on to graduate school and continue to flourish. growing in enrollment almost succeeding," Watldns said. and universities. done by UNCF did indicate that ly black institutions, according age smaller salaries, 30 per cent "Most of today's extensive tutorial programs to Watkins, has much to do less than at other schools, six times greater than colleges Examining why black stu¬ leaders are and universities nationally. dents are enrolling in black graduates of black colleges," have aided the growth of black with "smallness often lending according to Watkins, the qual¬ Research presently being institutions from a psychologi¬ Pettigrew said. "I plan on send¬ schools. itself to greatness." ity of professors at the UNCF conducted by the United Negro cal point of view, Watkins said ing my youngest son to More¬ "We take students where "A small black private col¬ schools remains high. Watkins LOSE 20 POUNDS he believes it has a lot to do house because they have an they are," Watkins said. "Other lege offers that personal atten¬ said the professors seem to College Fund (UNCFI, indi¬ cates that the 41 institutions of with a student's sense of pride excellent business school." universities' attitudes state tion that all students require to have a sense 'of commitment IN TWO WEEKS and belonging, and perhaps Pettigrew, who earned her 'here we are, if you're not there grow under. An awful lot of that often awes him. higher education belonging to UNCF experienced 7.5 per cent with being in the majority bachelor's degree from West then you had better catclfup.'" Famous U.S. Woman Ski Team Diet enrollment growth, compared instead of the minority for the Virginia State College, said According to Watkins, black that white educators' views schools often operate on a to a 1.9 per cent growth of first time. more Deriag Ike aee-seew eft nssw the U.S. Worn,,', ... J private colleges and universi¬ ties nationally. "Students are tired of having to deal with extraneous issues have had an impact on the attitude of students towards family one program where every is involved in the tutorial Swim club to host Team member. ge ee right - the "8H Teem" diet te In. 2ol> * » pmmde 1.14 days! iTinC^ The reasons for the growth outside of getting an educa¬ black colleges and universities. program. If a student is excep¬ chemical feed actio, aad was davfaed by e timeu CoW^t* do not always point to the drop tion," Watkins said. "I've had "White professors are quick tionally strong in a certain area students tell me after attending (black) school is not he or she is obligated to work intercollegiate meet sssatsKSMascsssa in minority admission to the to say a nation's larger institutes of a white institution that they accredited when often they with students that are weak in were tired of the added strain have not even checked to see if that area. higher education. Affirmative action and special programs, of fighting a racial battle as well it is or not," Pettigrew said. "We use the best tools and as an academic one." minds have available: the Green Splash, the MSU women's synchronized swimming dub, Tble la, keoeady, a leetaetkeUy mceeeahd diet.' U geared to increase minority According to Pettigrew, we it J enrollment during the 1960s Traditionally, black educa¬ many black northern students ones we teach in the class is hosting, for the first time, a national intercollegiate U.8. Wemaa'o Ski Teem wouldn't be permitted te use it! gui* and early 70s, are no longer in tional institutions and black have a preconceived negative rooms," Watkins sUted. synchronized swimming championship to be held from today until give ynrwH the emu hnah the U.S. Ski Tew. the sdeitifie, proves way. Even If you've tried all get,lI .1 full gear, but according to the churches have been the only attitude about black schools, Another research discovery Saturday night at the Men's IM Building pool. He mLz yea owe It to yeureeU te try the U.S. Women's Ski Tetu Db <9 director of the Washington, entities that blacks have had but it is not as common in the of the UNCF survey was the Varsity teams from around the country will compete in events that feature solo, duet, trio and team routines. Varsity teams from 1®- R y®u leeMy do weat to lose 20 pounds la two weeks OnloN D.C., and Maryland UNCF, ownership of and control south. She makes it obvious rapid increase in the number of any Tear this out see reminder. * Rufus Watkins, not just statis¬ over. Responses from MSU that she is pleased to see these whites studying at black University of. Arizona, University of Michigan, Univeraity of tical fulfillment is responsible professors concerning the myths finally breaking down. schools. The number increased Nebraska and other schoola will participate. Green Splash is not a varsity women's sport at MSU but is a for black schools flourishing. growth of black colleges indi¬ Assistant professor of rods] 10 times between the years student organization that has been on campus for 50 years. Send ealy 13.00 II3J5 lor Rash Service! - cash U 01 1 Watkins said that many stu¬ cate a repeated belief that awfetluic studies Richard no¬ 1969 and 1976. The explanation, Wm. CARTER - Human Eeoiogiot, P.O. Bex 4262, Depm,^! mas said that black schools are according to Watkins. has much Events on Thursday, Friday and Saturday run throughout the Heywerd, C.H1. 94540. Dm'S order unlee. yes eip«YuZ| merely stabilizing, recovering to do with economics: day with the main preliminaries and events in the afternoon and at pounds la two weeks! Because that's what tbeSklTcu, Diem from what he terms "raids" on "In this enlightened «e. night. Finals are Saturday night. For specific times call the Story hour offered the school's fscilty sad stu¬ dents some 10 years ago. "It doesn't take long for the taboos have been stripped away and students want a quality education at the cheap¬ Women's IM Building. Admission is $1. word to get around, and people est cost." for preschoolers are beginning to realize that four years at a black institute The average yearly cost to attend one of the 41 accredited , IS OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING MONTH can prepare one just as well or UNCF institutions is $1,500. better as a white one," Thomas Diversified curricula of black East Lansing parents who want to take a breather from their restless preschoolers and give them some fun, can register them in said. He added, "Today most of colleges and universities, both AT GIANT DISCOUNT AUTO STORES the blacks going on to graduate public and private, is another story hour at Spartan Village School or East Lansing Public 30 GREAT VALUE DAYS a Library. programs came out of black primary reason for attracting colleges." more white students. Registration is open until April 15 for all sessions at both Max R. Raines, MSU educa¬ locations. According to national educa- Susan Shakely, children's librarian at the East Lansing Public Library, will read to children from 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Fridays at the ★ CH—Il»MM- PUPWIWU* BUY A HEAVY DUTY school fo'eight weeks, beginning April 22. She will also read at the students/tMchers/coochws „OIL CHANGE SPECIAL library for eight weeks beginning April 19, on Tuesdays from 10 to BUY 4 QTS. "ROAD CONTROLLER- 10:45a.m. and2to2:45p.m. and Wednesdays from 10 to 10:45 a.m. —men and woman— and 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. SHOCK. *9.95 AMALIE OIL .. "I want to get a better response from people in married housing," SUMMIR JOBS Shakely said, "because 1 know there are a lot of parents who would I GET ONE like their children to come." TSACHINC JOBS - DIRECTOR'S POSITIONS Parents must register in person at the library, 950 Abbott Road, for the library session. For Spartan Village School Session the "mmumsiKum" ANY WEIGHT number to call is 332-2636. -TRTOUTS- The story hour is sponsored each term by the East Lansing Public SUNDAY, APRIL 17.10-12 AM and 1-4 PM BUY ONE PENZGUARD BUY GUNK Library in conjunction with the Community Education Office at THE CIVIC CENTER Spartan School. - Lansing. Michigan ENGINE CLEANER (Pruddan Hall) Call (517) 444-4709 GET ONE GET 16 OZ. CAN OF CARB. CLEANER SAME When you graduate from college SIZE 0pnu! EB-1 don't go into management training. BUY AN ACE AIR FILTER BUY A TWO GALLON CAN OF SAPHIRE MOTOR OIL I GET A PCV Go into management. VALVE GET 1 QT. OF GULF CHARCOAL , LIGHTER Many employers can start you out in management training after college. Army ROTC gives you that training up front ... while you're still in college. Then chal¬ lenges you with instant responsibility ?BUY CHAMPION TUNE-UP 0pwj! 30 WT. FLUID BUY A BONDO AUTO in your first job as an Army officer. KIT - WITH PLUGS '5W| EXHAUST SYSTEM lenge that goes along with the gold GRAND OPENING DAYS bars you receive when you graduate. GET CLAMPS, Being an Army officer means giving HANGERS ^ APRIL 20 - 24 your absolute best. Then getting the AND people you supervise to give theirs. GASKETS It means working at one of the MORE TO COME! toughest, most rewarding jobs of1 iale pricesTStSTtl^uanfities ■on hand. Ends Sun. your life. It also means getting man¬ 1 April 24, 1977 agement experience. While others are getting management training. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For details, contact: Majgr J. Aithooy McCtare, DMratiti Hall 355-2390 • GIANT SAVINGS AT GIANT DISCOUNT | state News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, April 13, 1977 reliminary budget has no tax increase I (continued from |M«e «) an unassignable group com¬ department would be shifted to two years would be the develop¬ service by 45 per cent. prising 12 per cent. , becsuse the The unassignable funds will the new department. ment of a new comprehensive • A finance department would be earmarked for such • The new department would plan for the city's land use, be established. things as be led by a group employe benefits and insurance. manager to be housing, transportation and aversse homeowner in The budget by program selected from applicants both in recreation needs in the future. • The city would pick up half |t Lansing lives in * $40,000 tem is new to sys¬ East Lansing and out of the present staff. • The city would share the the cost of a cable television and psid $361 in property • A new housing program cost of a new rescue vehicle with administration but the new city public channels coordinator. rust year. The average manager said the concept is not administrator would coordinate MSU. The vehicle would be «ver will have to pay $21 new. Coffinan said the city's community develop¬ stationed on campus. .next fiscal year. No Evanston, The • ment rehabilitation program. •Since MSU is handling its department heads 111., used the plan when he was would be sent back to school for m in the water or aewer eThe citizen housing commis¬ own parking violations, the city an assistant to the city manager sion would be abolished and a stands to lose $156,000 in professional management train¬ there from 1964 to 1988. he'budgetwas slso broken Some of the specific program citizen housing and community revenue. To make up for some of ing. changes are: development commission would the loss, some staff cuts may • The largest budget increase be established in its • A planning, housing and place. •The city would promote is for proposed salary increases j.. 3i per cent; Protection Coffman said he hopes to mass transportation for city employes, allowing for ilins and Property, 22 per community development de¬ •achieve more neighborhood in¬ by increas¬ ing the subsidy for Capital Area the outcome of contract negoti¬ partment would be formed as a »■ Transportation, IS per volvement in planning strate¬ ations with the police and fire ■' Leisure Time Opportuni- part of the eity government. The present structure has gies to maintain and improve Transportation Authority bus unions. ■ 8 per cent; Community and planning department. only a the housing stock. Tiornic Development, 8 per The housing inspection divi- • The first priority of the f Policy Formulation and sion of the building and planning department and plan¬ ration, 6 per cent; and zoning ning commission over the next (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) [ev/ce enables blind people identify amount of money IA, 111. (API — A University of Illinois development should reduce it to about the size of a ["will jig student says he has invented a device enable the blind to identify the pocket cassette recorder. And the price should be within a range that would make it said. The prototype economical, he At the regular price ?izza emulations of paper money. required only about $100 Get Identical PIZZA -he student, David G. Lubar, 23, of Elmwood, worth of parts, he said. It is designed to identify ihis invention would be especially useful to $1, $2, $5, $10 and $20 bills. FREE U persons who operate vending stalls and have Using light from small bulbs, the machine looks like change and total their day's receipts, at a bill for identifying denomination marks and Little Caesars Pizza ke prototype is about the size of a portable indicates the amount by pushing up one of several 1103l.ftd.livw >r, but Lubar, a senior, said further small metal posts. * 337-1631 !IJDiTIIOMS= EEMssss VivitarsNEW 283 AUTOTHYRISTOR ELECTRONIC FLASH IS HEREI Electronic Vivitar Flash Model 102 „ '13 Model 273. Model 202 ~ '22 Model 203 77 Model 252.. '32 Model 202 «05 WE STOCK ALL VIVITAR 283 FLASH ACCESSORIES PltCCS SHONII ARE MAR. ORDER 0M.Y NORAAAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is a national mail order photo equipment specialist, with our ads appearing in AAodern and Popular Photography. We sell at New York and Chicago prices, but deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank cord order, phoned in on AAonday, would pos¬ sibly be delivered to your front door on Thurs¬ day. We stock everything we sell. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG li ■ fill 616-965-7285 "IMJi'iMl ■ ls.ftHr.lkl 56 W.Michigan Battle Crank, Ml 49014 TTTTTTTTTTTT WEDNESDAY IS tP.Si!« :::::::::::::::: t ••*•••*411 i •ftftftftft •••*•• •••• **•••*••• Hi'ili illI ???•??? firm ••••• ::::::::::::: BIB if?"IF Hi;: ...mill: ••• ••« Hi Hi ••• •••**••• ftfftftfttft 11 llLiiilr "RIINCHECK " POLICY Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regard less of manufacturer If you are not satisfied Kroger will replace your iten with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your money We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample supplies ol a* advertised specials on our shelves whan you shop for them If. due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, wa will substitute the same item in a comparable brand Iwtien such an item A,.,co:F> •• is available) reflecting the same savings or. it you prefer, give you a RAIN CHICK which entities you to the same advertised special at the same price any time within 30 days Wndnesdoy, April 13>. 1977 10 Michigon Stotn News, East tonsing, Michigan Literature ELKADER, low* (AP) - In the kind of controversy that has brings complaints by parents Dimensions in Education. let the kids use their own value system to decide the right and week, but board president Helen Taylor said th. t~ will not decide until later this 'The stories are open-ended," said Sage. "Frequently stealing, wrong." spring whether to re™ P"H torn apart schools before, about 30 parents here have banded murder and violence are presented, with no conclusion as to what Houghton-Mifflin, in a catalog, says its series "offers high- A. John Martin, director of cLculum t^wV^K for together to rid the local school curriculum of three collections of short stories and other largely American literature. is right or wrong." interest literature about topics of concern to teen-agers such as of Public Instruction, said the books are "widely u^PuS The parents say the stories "undermine American and Christian One story, Sage said, deals with a sniper in a war. self-discovery, loneliness, fear and joy." That series, unlike the other two anthologies, is aimed specifically at children with Iowa. But thia is the first complaint we principal at the Voire Middle SeLu ..ia have lS of."^ eard GrJ "It tells of the smile on his face as he shoots a man, and the joy principles." The educators and the publishers who print the books he feels when he learns the man he shot is dead," she said. reading problems. five years. • " iinen use say they challenge students to think about those values. Squire and the other publishers' spokespersons said the books The authors represented include such controversial figures as "Rather than state a definite moral, children are asked to think," Sage said shelearned of the books last November wh., 1 are all part of structured teaching programs, and teachers are an eighth-grader, took a lower mark In black authors Malcolm X and Richard Wright, folk song writer Squire responded. "Why do people act as they do, why does the class ratheMk 1 Woody Guthrie and Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney. conflict occur." supposed to lead discussions of the stories. 'The teachers' manual would reassure these parents," Squire story he found objectionable. ther th« " Doris Roettger, a regional reading coordinator, said much the At the request of her son's teacher, Sage said sh» They also include such standard authors as James Thurber, Ogden said. books in the series - . same — that the stories help develop comprehension and "critical about 15 and found Nash, William Saroyan, Carl Sandburg and Stephen Vincent - - Sage said the angry parents want the board to appoint a profanity thinking" skills. 'There's no right or wrong shown because in J " Benet. 'A Piece of the Action' is filled with committee of parents to review reading materials, and they want violence, prof "Children are encouraged to question civil law and the authority developing critical thinking, the students are to decide that," she grammar, and it does not show what is said. all other classroom reading materials re-evaluated. right or over them from the contents of these books," said Mrs. Robert A special meeting to hear the complaint was scheduled this Sage, who filed the complaint with the Central Clayton Don Grove, principal at the school involved, said, 'The idea is to Community School District in this small northeastern Iowa town. "There also are instances in which our very basic Christian BARNES teaching are questioned," she said. Spokespersons for publishers of all three anthologies said the DETROIT (UPI) — Some restaurants with a secret camera and a direct alarm hookup with police. FLORAL books are designed to make students think — to motivate them around Detroit are specializing in fast of east Lansing "ItH let police listen in when the crime is into reading by raising questions about values which they can pictures as well as fast food — only the discuss with teachers. "It is not enough for children to be told (about values)," publisher James R. Squire said by telephone from his office at Ginn & Co. in Lexington, Mass. "They have to think about it, talk Cameras fight customers don't know it. There were 541 restaurant robberies in Detroit last year, most of them at fast-food being committed," a McDonald's security official said of the alarm device. Kentucky Fried Chicken, target of 137 holdups, installed bulletproof glass at its chains whose small staffs, long hours and counters following the slaying of a 16-year- about it." easy-to-open cash registers seem to invite Sage doesn't see it that way. She found the books are profane and the values of "family, country, God and good morality" have been taken out of material taught in schools. fast-food theft trouble. Police said the robberies usually netted less than $50. old salesgirl in January. White Tower restaurants have all but quit Detroit, but officials of McDonald's and Cash registers at the city's Dunkin' Donuts "We want them put back in our children's books," she said. Kentucky Fried Chicken said they plan to The books in question — used in grades 6 through 8 — are the are now equipped with rapid-fire hidden cameras, while McDonald's is experimenting "tough it out." Ginn & Co. 360 Reading Series, the Houghton-Mifflin "Action Series" and the book "A Piece of the Action," published by New THUMB Q. I keep reading that I should get out and prepare my Daises & garden for planting "as soon aa the aoil la workable." What's that mean? A. To find out whether the soil is workable, squeeze a rof the week! greenery handful of it. If it sticks together when you let go, it is still too wet to work. If the soil crumbles, go ahead. Large Q. Will I ever be able to get coffee beans from my coffee Daffodils plant? Q. Will English Ivy grow weU In my apartment? I A. Don't count on your personal coffee plant (Coffea A. Versatility could be the middle name of English ivy arabica) to help you beat the high price of coffee at the (Hedera helix). This twining plant comes in a variety of leaf Tropicals supermarket. It is grown primarily for its foliage and seldom sizes and colors and can be used in many ways: In hanging bears flowers and fruits in the home. baskets and terrariums, as ground covers in mixed plantings The coffee plant is fast growing, with shiny, dark green and as climbing specimen plants. leaves. It grows best in a spot that provides A sunny kitchen or bathroom window usually provides the high humidity, warm temperatures - 80-85 degrees F during the day and best combination of growing conditions, suggest Large Selection 1.98 62-65 degrees at night - and Michigan OS bright light from a sunny State University horticulturists. Bright light or full sun and window. Michigan State University horticulturists doz. point out high humidity are ideal. The all-green forms of English ivy 50% off that the plant can be maintained in much lower light, but it can easily be maintined at lower light levels, but variegated will flower only in bright light. forms need more light. Pot the coffee plant in a standard Pot English ivy in a standard houseplant potting soil houseplant potting soil and and keep the soil moderately moist but not soaking wet. keep it moderately moist at all times. If the soil dries out, Water whenever the soil surface starts to dry out. growing tips will turn brown. Fertilize three or four times a Norm Kesel Florist Fertilize with a standard houseplant fertilizer to two months according to label directions. If conditions are favorable, the coffee every one year with a commercial houseplant fertilizer. Propagation is easy — cuttings will root and grow very Hyacinth plant will produce nicely in water. fragrant white flowers followed by crimson berries. Each berry contains two coffee beans, which can be roasted and HOUSC Greenery Send written questions only to: 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 ground. State News Display-Advertising -it ' , - FRANOOR SHOPPING CENTER Commercial houseplant growers in Florida propagate the 344 Student Services Bldg. LANSING CITY MARKET and HOLT coffee plant by seed collected in Central America. It is not Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ 332-5400 propagated in the home. culturist V . ONE WEEK ONLY! »500 OFF.. . ALL BALFOUR I PROFESSIONAL AND ffsrv - TRADITIONAL SERIES RINGS (Men's and Ladies') Before you buy a deodorant tampon, read the "caution" on the package. It tells you to discontinue use and consult your physician if irritation develops or if PHARMACY you have a history of sensitivity a allergies. ALSO Now, ask yourself if you want to take this risk with your body. VETERINARIAN MEDICINE EDUCATION anc| NATURAL SCIENCE ARCHITECTURE There is no warning ~ BALFOUR RING DAYS "ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT!" on alampax tampon package You won't find any warning on the Tarn pax No wonder Tampax tampons are the #1 tampon package. A deodorant, or cover-up choice of millions of women around the world. Introducing the new Shank series in both round and square too rinas scent, which may cause allergic reactions or be FULL NAME ENGRAVING FREE DURING RING DAYS I harmful to delicate tissues is unnecessary. When a tampon is in use, embarrassing odor does not BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE form. So why take chances with something that isn't needed? What's more, theTampax tampon container- 10:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. applicator—like the tampon—is flushaWe and biodegradable. It's as safe to dispose of as a few GUARANTEED DELIVERY sheets of facial tissue. You can't say this about plasdc applicators. And unlike some other tampax FOR JUNE tampons, Tampax tampons expand in all three GRADUATION directions—length, breadth and width—to adjust to your inner contours so that the chance of leakage or bypass Is minimal. M«>E ONLY ■ college and vocational technical Since 1972 Michigan has had cial assistance services for the ■th Wisconsin and Minne- institutions systems. The reciprocity High¬ agreements be¬ Michigan Department of Edu¬ ■ have higher education er Education Coordination tween the cation said that expansion of University of Wis¬ M which are centralized," Board makes recommendations consin, Marinette County; Go¬ reciprocity agreements for lichard Johnston. Division which must be ratified by all gebic Community College, Iron- wiistrator with Wisconsin boards. wood; and Bay De Noc Com¬ ^Education Aids Board. In Michigan each president munity College, Escanaba, all of ■ the two governors could and governing board of a col¬ which are close to the Michigan- a program and get it lege would have to make a Wisconsin border. Lake Su¬ d easily by the cen¬ decision in favor of a total perior State College uses hos¬ After College, What? Do what Cal and Les did. Not sure what to do after graduation? Do what Cal Kendrlck and Les Webster did. They bought a business — a business on wheels — and they move products for northAmerlcan Van Lines all over tbe United States. As Cal puts It: "This business may not be what we trained for In college, but there's no question that our education has helped In putting us near the top of the northAmerlcan owner-operator fleet." B you want something more than just a job, do what Cal and Les did... be your own boss, traveling the country and making money doing it. northAmerlcan will furnish the tractor for a reasonable down payment and they'll furnish the loads, too. There's no experi¬ ence required. Like any other business, It requires an outlay of time and an Initial investment. A minimum Investment of $2,100 to a maximum of $3,800 Includes the down payment on a tractor and Interim living expenses. northAmerlcan .'provides training which covers driving,' business operations, loading and paperwork. After graduation, why not Join Cal and Les. You can, if you're 21 end meet the Department of Transportation and other company 'equipments. • Call toll free: 800-348-2191 txxthAmerican VMM LINES P-O. Box 496, Dept. #V, Fort Wayne, Indiana '46801 An Squat Opportunity Company 14 Mlthlflon Stof News, Eost Loosing, Michigon PROTESTS LEGALIZATION OF COMMUNISM Spanish cabinet officer resigns MADRID, Spain (AP) - three days ago. Suarez accept¬ stay on. Lt. Gen. Manuel Outierrez cern with the military dissl- ed the resignation, govern¬ The air force general, serving Mellado, deputy premier in dence by cutting ahort a trip to Spain's navy minister has re¬ ment sources said. in his first cabinet, met pri¬ charge of national defense, the Canary Islands and return- signed from the cabinet in vately with the king earlier at reflected the government's con- ing to Madrid. protest over the government's The newspaper, opposed to Juan Carlos' Madrid palace. legalization of the Communist Aides said the meeting was Suarez reforms since the death Party, government sources said scheduled before the reports of of longtime rightist dictator Tuesday. military disagreement with the Gen. Francisco Franco 17 But King Juan Carlos months ago, said Air Minister government's legalization of blocked a potential exodus of the Communists. Government Lt. Gen. Carlos Franco Iribar- dissident military leaders by sources, however, said the gen¬ convincing the head of the air negaray, also has submitted his eral had offered his resignation force to stay on, the sources resignation. But government sources said the king convinced along with the admiral's but said. withdrew it at the king's re¬ Published reports of military the air force chief, no relation to the former Spanish leader, to quest. disagreement with the decision of Premier Adolfo Suarez to legalize the Communists came as bands of right-wing youths shouted pro-Franco slogans in the Spanish capital in attempt¬ ed anti-Communist demonstra¬ tions. The government ordered extra police into the streets. No clashes were reported. The ultraright newspaper El Alcazar, organ of Franco war veterans, said Adm. Gabriel Pita de Veiga, 68, offered his resignation to Suarez as a protest over the legalization of the Communists by the premier All scats reserved. No discounted tickets. $15:00,10.00,7.50,5.00 SIX T 6 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon L*part««lsJ[g Rooms |f/*] For Sill ~][51 (~ Aoimals J(Vi] CAMERAS USED, Leica III C, III GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan¬ ROOM FOR rent. 1527 Snyder months old, male/female, $25. F, Graflex 4x5, Circa 1930, Koni- Road. Available spring; summer 676-2332 after 7 p.m. 10-4-21 (121 sing. Two man, one bedroom Omega with 4 backs. Konica furnished apartments, heat in¬ optional. 351-2774. 8-4-21 112) autoreflex A, strobes, lenses, cluded. $190/month. June or Sep¬ cases and darkroom equipment. CHAMPION-SIRED AKC Irish tember. Year lease. 129 Burcham • NICE ROOM, single male, quiet. Setter puppies. Bred for quality Also used celestial telescope. Drive efficiency, $160/month. 8 Walking distance MSU. Terms: Used 10 speed bicycles - Motobe- and calm temperament. 351-6864. a.m. 5 p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. 9 negotiable. Call 351-0820. 6-4-19 Gilane, Schwinn Continen¬ 5-4-15 (13) Announcements for It's What's Get into the spring spirit by University Duplicate Bridge Club COME - - 021 cane, invites vou to play at 7:16 tonight SQUARE DARrx' 882-2316. C-21-4-29 1321 p.m. _ tal, Varsity and many more. Used cycles - Penton 125 cc, Tora mini FREE PUPPIES. English setter - Happening must be received in the helping others. Come find out about Circle K. All students wel¬ on the second floor of the Union. tonight in MultipuJ?! of Brody Hall. DOUBLE ROOMS in house, kit¬ OWN ROOM in large co-ed house. Three blocks to campus. 437 MAC bike, helmets, seats, and many Dalmatian. Phone 351-4173 after 5 State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least come tonight on the Union Sun- Novice gemes occasionally. MSUp!^ chen privileges or board available. p.m. E-5-4-19 (12) Free pediatric $77/month. Call John. 355-1607 power and hand tools. Golf sets, two class days before publication. porch. clinki Across from Hubbard. Call Jurg, MSU Amateur Radio days, 339-3807 after 6'p.m. 5-4-15 bags, clubs, shoes, carts, tennis No announcements will be ac¬ Club, 351-5515. Z-5-4-18 1151 1211 rackets, redwood lawn furniture and slalom water ski. New and [Mobile Homes J Is*] cepted by phone. Attention graduate studentsl W8SH, meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday in 339 Engineering Bldg. DEC, 398 Park LaT! LARGE ROOM in duplex. Air used musical instruments - Martin, CHAMPION 10' x 55' - 2 bed¬ Drinking problem? Women's Al¬ Day Care Scholarahips now avail¬ Students, faculty, alumni, hams, East Lansing Police D( Fender, Gibson, Guild, National able In 316 Student Services Bldg. CBers and SWLs invited conditioning, fully carpeted. Im¬ rooms, 1 'A bath, carpeted, shed. coholics Anonymous meets at 8 HOUSES: ONE block from cam¬ mediate occupancy. Call 337-1075. Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, Good condition. $2200. 487-6826. tonight in 253 Student Services Spring term office hours are Electroshock Than*, to four bedroom. Good Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars M-W-F, 8 to 11 a.m. and T-Th, 5 to Homosexuality pus, one 3-4-15 02) and amps of all sizes. New and 8-4-22 (121 Bldg. ,9 p.m. Looking for current, accurate an m . management, well maintained. career information? Come to the ™Vie, is part of J* Call 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 351-1177. 8-4-15 (18) SPRING, SINGLES, Share kitchen, parking. furnished. $70-$100. used stereo and CB equipment - Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI NEW MOON 2 bedroom awnings, shed. $3,600 or 12x60, air best There is an open position on the Student Media Appropriations Are moral weakness and crime Career Resources Center, 207 semtnar in Gay/Fen^ Homosexual: As Ad»m * Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new Student Services Bldg. Open from 3 BEDROOM duplex available now Very close. 332-1800; 372-1800. offer. 482-7135. 5-4-15 1131 Board. Petitions available in 334 inevitable? Attend a Christian 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. 0-5-4-15 (12) Cobra 40 channel mobile, and and 307 Student Services Bldg. Science lecture, "The Healing of and summer, large yard, parking. base CB's. We accept trades, until April 19. Moral Weakness" at 4 p.m. today Rent negotiable. 332-3955.10-4-18 ROOM FOR rent, $70. 10 minute bank cards and layaways. WIL¬ Garage/Rummage Sales in B104 Wells Hall. 1131 walk from campus. 351 -7118. X-5 COX TRADING POST, 509 East 4-14 1121 Michigan, 485-4391. C-21 -4-29 5 BEDROOM house. Spartan Avenue, $510/month. June-June. ROOMS FOR summer term. Male 11341 MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean SPRING CLEANING is well under way. Sell your unused house¬ goods with a GARAGE/ lnstractiOH j[^J Horticulture Club: Help us at 6:30 tonight in the Teaching START CLIARING OUT Completely furnished. 332-1680. and female, $15 week. Kitchen hold Greenhouse. Kathy Coriell pre¬ 8-4-21 1121 privileges. One block from cam¬ ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, RUMMAGE SALE. Advertise WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years sents slides on Brazil at 7:30 In (04 THAT INVINTORY cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ yours with a classified ad. You can pus. 332-0834. 6-4-19 (161 experience in professional editing, Teaching Greenhouse. GRAD, OLDER female. East side. GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw. Lansing. 484-2600. C 21-4 29 120) get 20 words for one day for $2.50. Each additional word $.13. Call writing skill instruction, 337-1591. WITH A Own room $105 plus utilities. X 0-3-4-13 1121 374-8793; 394-0057. X 8-4-14 (121 Roxann at 3558255 today. 5-4-15 Russian and East European YILLOW PAGI AD FOUR-SIX bedroom houses for f For Salt 1151 GIBSON 12-string guitar wun case, excellent condition. Best 1411 Studies Program presents "Crime and Punishment" as first film in open house: April 16, 23, Starting 3 p.m. 220 3-4-161151 CoHingwood. 30. BIKES, MAN'S excellent condition. 5131. 8-4-13 (12) and woman's, Phone 676- offer. Call 332-1844 after 5:30 p.m. 8-4-15 1141 lost $ foul t S'a&ninM Soviet Film Festival at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in B106 Wells Hall. CALL 353-82S5 TODAY! LOST: MEDIUM female tabby, TYPING 754/page. Phone Barb STEREO COMPONENT. Advent An informational EAST LANSING, 6057 Porter. One COUF TENOR saxophone. Excel¬ white paws. Near south campus. 321-1693 after 6 p.m. Spelling and meeting on speakers, Scott receiver, Garrard co-op living will be held at 7 p.m. bedroom. Cute, small, clean, large lent shape, 1% years old. New turntable. Must sell. $250. 393- 353-9631, 393-2763 after 5 p.m. punctuation corrected. 8-4-18 (121 Thursday in B104 Wells Hall. yard with fruit trees. $165. 349- pads. $550. 353-1554 after 5:30 9462. 3-4-13 (121 6-4-19 (13) 3939.8-4-181161 p.m. 8-4-19 (14) AQUARIUMS - TWO 29-gallon SAILBOAT. INTERNATIONAL LOST: MAN'S wristwatch, Tissot, EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. Interested in being a counselor r SUMMER SUBLEASE - Large 5 bedroom house, 2 blocks from campus on Grove Street. 351 - with stand. Fresh and salt com¬ plete. 374-8906. 8-4-18 (121 470,16 feet. Two suits of sails, all lifejackets, anchor, trailer in¬ cluded. Used one season. 394- silver, in women's IM, reward, call nights, 355-6050. 3-4-14 (121 489 0358. C-21 -4-29 (12) . at the Tenants Resource Center? Training for new volunteers is this Hey, chicken lovers- Browse through the Classified ads weekend. Call us todayl 5846. 3-4-13 1141 SCUBA GEAR - everything in¬ 0296 after 3 p.m. 8-4-22 (20) LOST: WOMAN'S gold Benus watch. Mesh band. Maybe Olin- daily for good buys...it's a money- come oa over to FEMALE, SPRING/summer. Own cluding two tanks IJ valves). saving habit to develop. LUXMAN L-100 integrated amp. Berkey area. Reward. Call Cris, College of Engineering Student Excellent condition. 355-9485; 355 room. $95. 1 block to campus. Immediately. 337-2034. 3-4-15112) 9393. 8-4-21 (12) 120 watts/channel. .05% distor¬ tion. With warranty. '$750. 349- 1300. 3-4-15 113) 3558541. 2-4-14 (151 LOST: BLACK COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. Elections nomination forms may be obtained at 112 i Engineering Bldg. Deadline Is Friday. The Other Fried! Whippet, adult ■Comer M.A.C. and Grand River. TWO BEDROOM house on large Roady for Spring? female; near Stoddard-Burcham. 8:30 5:30. Monday-Friday. 337- lot with tool shed, fenced dog run and garden. Two blocks to cam¬ FISHER FM stereo - multiplex $167, good, sell for Please call 351-8986. 3-4-15 (12) 1666. C-20-4-29 1161 Interested in ence, studying in Flor¬ Italy, this summer? Attend i Wednesday tuner, new pus, $260. 332-3162; 627-4679. $75. 337-1565. 3-4-15 (121 an information meeting at 7:30 [ Personal ]f/j PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ i 6-4-20 121) tonight in A514 Wells Hall. If74 Huigvamo llScc for'500 sonal and professional IBM typing. MUST SELL stereo system, FM 509 EVERGREEN. Licensed for 6. ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- Troubled youth need your time. Ilka WiwHnn Traveller >94.9$ receiver, 12" speakers, turntable. $95 each. 12 month lease. 1st and M eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ 29112) i Family Phone 355-6016. 3-4-15(121 The Juvenile Detention Home last month rent and deposit re¬ tation: Personality, career, fi¬ needs recreational volunteers on quired. Call 349-2624. 5-4-19 120) nances, romance, future. 351- SCHWINN LADIES' 10 speed, 2 Tuesday and Thursday nights. 8299.' 10-4-19 (121 Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. $90. 321-6566 days, or i years. JEROME 2010.4 bedroom, availa¬ 627-3004 evenings. 4-4-18 (121 Night ble fail, year lease. Call 482- POETRY WANTED for anthology. MSU Paddlebell/Recquetbell 0278. 3-4-15 112) Include stamped envelope. CON¬ ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ JENSEN SPEAKERS, 5'A" auto, Club meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday TEMPORARY LITERATURE surface mount, $69 list, never ing theses, manuscripts, term in 203 Man's IM Bldg. Equipment LARGE 8 person house. Leasing PRESS, P.O. Box 26462, San papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- used, $40. 482-1871. E-5-4-19 1121 Francisco, California, 94126. 14-4- available, free instruction. Special for September 77 to September 4-29112) i 78. $90 September-June. $70 28(17) GRINNELL CONSOLE piano. Ital¬ Help provide embuletory end June-September plus utilities. Sin¬ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND bed-confined children In IMC ian Provincial, excellent condi¬ gle bedrooms, parking, laundry. tion, needlepoint bench, best of¬ INCOME TAX preparation by TAX TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, Pediatrics Unit with supervised i 332-1918. 34-15 1241 CORPORATION OF AMERICA general printing. Serving MSU for Mckar and Baal fer. 1-543-7847. 5-4-19 (12) activities, Saturdays and Sundays. 3 counselor in your home. Week¬ 27 years with complete theses Contact 26 Student Services Bldg. pieces of chicken, EAST LANSING. 4 houses, four to ends, evenings, 337-2747 after 5 service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (191 cole alow, mashed RAW HONEY $.70 pound, all »y» $|39 a six bedrooms. After 6 p.m. only. 374-8818. 5-4-19 (121 ONE BLOCK from everything. STEREO - FISHER 18 watt ceiver, Centura IV speakers, BSR turntable. $200. 355-7098 after 7 re- sizes 1-50 lbs. 353-4245 after 5 p.m. X-8-4-22 (12) p.m. 0-11-4-15117) 1 Transportation |f&] Journalism students: Sigma Delta Chi meets et 8:30 tonight in 340 Union to discuss May initia¬ i potatoes > gravy t hot biscuits. HQty SCHWINN WOMAN'S 10-speed. Own room in four member house for summer. 523 Grove Street. 337-2455. 3-4-15 (151 p.m. 3-4-13 1141 GOLF CLUBS: 4 woods, 9 irons, Has generator, rides good. $50/ best offer. 485-5170. E-5-4-19 1121 WANTED: RIDE or rider commut¬ ing from Ann Arbor, Monday, tion, election of officers. MSU Polo Club will hsve a i Great time to discover the toucho honey different! in Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way j business meeting prior to prectice excellent condition. 355-9466. 8-4- AMPEG HEAD B-25B. Like new. Wednesday, Friday. 1-313-663- at 6:30 tonight In the Livestock through. No wonder people who cross over to Ths Other j MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes 5471. Z-B-1-4-13 (13) Fried Chicken stay there I 19(121 Best offer. Milo-Ampeg P.A. sys- Pavilion. Members without horses for 1-10 people available summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. . tern. 393-8104. 3-4-151121 welcome. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS school STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- of folk music Spring term classes COMPLETE DOUBLE size bed FREE... A Lesson in complexion Wanted 5510. 8-4-14 120) Introductory lecture on be¬ I wmvsKec/pe start week of April 11. Basic with frame and headboard, $75. care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ coming enlightened, ideal person guitar, $12.00. All levels of gui¬ 394-1478 after 5 p.m. 3-4-15(121 THREE BLOCKS from campus, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 through Transcendental Medita¬ tar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and tion program at 3 today and 7:30 five and six bedroom, furnished C-21-4-29 (181 a.m. and 5 p.m. 21-4-29(121 dulcimer plus singing, autoharp, WEDDING RING, white gold, '/. homes for fall leasing. Call Craig tonight on the Sunporch of-the Gibson and leave a message. 627-9773. 13-4-15 (211 blues harp, dobro, and recorder. Sign up now, enrollment limited. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 karat, size 6'A, $200. 627-5730 after 6 p.m. 8-4-22112) FOR QUALITY stereo service, THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East FEMALE LAW student needs roommate for fall 1977. Rose, Union. Four Year Turf Students: Meet 119001. (Smln. 4400 S. Ceder M07N.ini SI. (U.S. 27 North) East Grand River, 332-4331. 10-4- CASSETTE RECORDER $50. Grand River. C-21-4-29 1121 332-5001. Leave message. 2-4-14 NOW LEASING summer and fall, - at 7:30 tonight in 209 Soil Science 15(16) Pause, built-in mike, adapter, digi¬ (12) many 2 to 6 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. OR-16- tal counter. Pat, 353-8326. E-5-4- BRASS TAX - Six piece band for 18112) BABY BED and other miscel¬ 4-29(15) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. weddings, parties. Call James Volunteers in the Adolescent Ross, 1-1517) 484-3854. 7-4 14 1131 laneous items for nursery. 394- Diversion Project needed to work Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. SNARE DRUM, .case, stand. $5P 1053. 3-4-14 (121 Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 with youth referred by the Court Saddle-western, best offer. 337 Orientation at 4 p.m. today in 160 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ 2183.5-4-191121 j Real Estate WANTED: for Fiddler ACCORDIAN player on the Roof. Must be Student Services Bldg. SUBLEASE, SUMMER. 4 or 5 posite City Market. C21-4-29 124) bedroom house. Very reasonable, CONCORDE 10-SPEED, Mafac, SARDINE SYNDROME - stuffed able to read music. Must be MSU Soaring Club meets at bus route, near MSU. Call 351- TWO LARGE Advents. One year Simplex, lugged, cotterless into your home? Let Paul Coady available May 22-28. Contact Dr. 7:30 tonight in 203 Men's IM Bldg. 586$. 10-4-18 1151 old, $180. Still under warranty. cranks, great condition. $70, nego¬ help you spread out in a larger Sidnell. 3557658. 3-4-141231 676-2833, mornings. 8-4-14 (121 tiable. 355-9060. 2-4-14 one. MUSSELMAN REALTY, 332- 031^ _ 3682. C-5-4-15 (201 HARDWORKING DEPENDABLE Attention criming justice stu¬ SUMMER/FALL option: 5 to 7 dents: Join Alpha Phi Sigma. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE CHAIRS - TWO matching yellow students will do lawn clean up, bedroom house, inexpensive, ideal Meet at 7:30 tonight in 331 Union. SALE! Brand new portables velvet, $100 each or best offer. painting, spring cleaning, light location^ 332-3670.J 34-22 1121 $49.95. $5 per month. Large Phone 332-4341 evenings. 5-4-18 OWOSSO AREA. Rustic execu¬ repair, etc., reasonable rates. 332- tive home on landscaped lot with Pre-Vet Club will watch the Polo JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ selection of reconditioned usee 2746.4-4-15(17) waterway at rear. 3 bedrooms, 2 'A Club at 7:30 tonight in the Judging nished, 3-8 man houses. Fireplace, machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- Pavilion. Taking nominations for hi MEN'S OLYMPIA 10 speed. Very baths, huge living room with parking, very close. 372-1801 for chi's, New Home and "many WANTED, TUTOR to teach begin¬ new officers. recorded message. 0-5-4-15 (17) nice bike. 393-3147 after 7 p.m. fireplace. Many excellent features. others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms ning Spanish. Monday mornings 4-4-15(121 $59,000 furnished. See this unique EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING or afternoons. Call 351-0227. 1-4- Phi Gamma Nu Women's Bus¬ SUMMER COTTAGE, Lake Char¬ home! ELLEN REESER, REAL¬ 13(12) COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ iness Sorority Spring Rush is at 6 levoix. Excellent shore location, MOVING SALE: TOR, Owosso, 7257715. Z-10-4- Friday 4-8 - large living room, cathedral ceil¬ ton. 489-6448. C-21-4-29 (261 Saturday 4-16, 9-5 p.m. Motor¬ 13 (35) WANTED: FALL. 1 bedroom tonight in the Union Gold Room. J 9 \* j ing, huge fireplace, 4 bedrooms. STANLEY KAPLAN V.A.T. pre¬ cycles, televisions, gas dryer, tools apartment. Prefer house or small Interested in the humanities Available July. 4 weeks rental paratory materials. Good informa¬ and much 825 East Grand EAST LANSING open more. Sunday 2-5 building. Kevin, 332-3574. 3-4-14 $900; 2 weeks. $500. 351-0184. summer program in London? At¬ tion. Call Jeff, 337-9661. 6-4-15 River, Williamston. Call 6553723, p.m. Pinecrest - assumable tend information 8-4-22 1261 8-4-21 (22) 6)4% mortgage! 3 bedroom, 2)4 an masting at 7 p.m. Thursday in 206 Bessay Hall. bath, brick and aluminum Coloni¬ BUYING OLD records, blues and COUCH EARLY Danish style, al. Formal dining plus kitchen rock only. Will pick up. 339-9123. - MSU Dairy Club meats at 7:30 $75. Call eating area, family room with 6-4-19 (12) Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - tonight in 110 Anthony Hall. 7843 E Gd River t tons JDM" 12 p.m., 374-7437. 4-4-15 1121 fireplace, finished basement. Also central air, beautifully landscaped COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Brown Bag Lunch at noon yard with patio and redwood CHERRY ANTIQUE furniture, fence, attached 2 car garage with baseball cards, and much morelll today in 25 Student Servicea Bldg. Your Weekend of the Rainbow loveseat, two chairs. Also two sets CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, sponsored by Women's Resource automatic opener. Convenient to 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 of gold clubs. 351-0219. 3-4-14 Center. MSU. $48,900. 842 Tarleton Ave¬ (open 11:30 - 6 p.m.l C-21-4-29 nue. By owner - Call 351- 1036 for appointment. 3-4-15 (60) J20) All minority students interested in law school are NEW SPECIAL TV - 12" black/white, $50. HOUSE NEEDED between Mari¬ urged to visit with an admission representative Wildcat Record Player, $35. 694- gold Street and Shop-rite Store, from Valparlto university In Indi¬ 7605 after 1:30 p.m. E-5-4 18 1121 west of Harrison Rd. Large living FRIGIDAIRE- APARTMENT size OVER 25 years experience. OP¬ room, family room, kitchen, two baths, basement and bedrooms. ana.Friday in W-1 Owen Hall. BOOZER'S Nutrition Club meets at 7 to¬ stove and refrigerator. $125. 393- TICAL DISCOUNT, 2617 East Rent or buy. 351-8530 after 11:00 night in 341 Union. Slide presenta¬ 9462. 3-4-13 (12) Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. C-5- 4-15 (12) a.m. 54-15 (29) This Is a good time of yeafto tion of a nutrition study In Guatemala. BANQUET PROFESSIONAL reel-to-reel. Tau- berg. 351-2448. 8-4-20 112) GARDENS ROTILLED, own advertise farm equipment for A photographic exhibit by the equipment. Reasonable rates. 694- aale...end the Classified columns will help you find a cash buyer. Opposite Six Group la on display FREE ROACH CLIP AND BOTTLE 1435 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, at Hobies, 109 E. Allegan St., OPENER with each pipe pur¬ anytime weekends. X-5-4-16 1121 through May. chased from mid-Michigan's lar¬ Pound Town gest selection of pipes, papers, The PRR Club presents John clips, incense, T-shirts, tapestries, Greenalit, president of Michigan posters, and Recreation and Parks Association paraphernalia. WHITE MONKEY, 226 Abbott at 7. p.m. Thursday In Actlvitiaa Road (opposite State Theater). Room of Natural Reiourcaa Build¬ 54-15 (331 ing. Education and Corrections Stu¬ r *»'nnis r*] COMPLETE REPAIR service for' stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from $160 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. dents looking for a unique tutorial experience with emotionally Im¬ OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION banjos, band instruments. paired children Inquire about AKC registered, shots, wormed. MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 Coolldge, Teach Er Reach In 26 Student 694-0156after5p.m. X8-4-14(12) C-1-4-13'114) East lansing. C-21-4-29 (201 Services Bldg. Wednesday, April 13, 1977 DOONESBURY Jim Post t Bryan Bower sponsored by Apr. 20th by Garry Trudeau May 5th Wazoo, Elderly, MSUnion ■.thdasmmsevtm.no y&, am co/mr xems and astuuttare those IJIM'TY(CRS) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (H)WElM-TV(CabU) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) nationhasaaunopotyonhuman the un:s n mnumm. \ rights? uell, on the back so during dinner., ma! imtmrnmemm mmiselimsmm \0f tourmehus, wllftnd go ahead-nate limsmauestbtanddomahinthe of thesehandsome human ! sammcfc me m&srreus- \—. aj6ht5 ttdphes ^\a sample scorecafpuath •mself! tvs easy j theuhxeust! ' and fun! [y^DNESDAY 3:30 • 1 \/^j*m.mi£k f 4 abusoonbe ( ^ernnmpm (23) Novo 10:00 i u^iueuiiope! pftesmw! 0uepr0ce3std c~\goodwck morning (6) Match Came B:30 'i jk4l protectionfrom ws55 tdau! (23) Llllas, V090 and You (10) Kingston: Confidential | 10:30 (6) Loves Mo. loves Mo Not (12) Charlie's Angels 4:00 Lric* u Right (ll)Tolkln'Bock (23) Scenes from a |Ho||,woodSquorn. (4) Confetti (10) Scrambled Eggs Marriage | Andy Griffith (6) Movie 11:00 ! Infinity Factory (12) Wild Wild Wast ' 11:00 (23) Sasama Street "The Amaiing Howard (4-10-12) News 4:30 (23) Anyone for Tennyson? Wheel of Fortune 11:30 (4) Bewitched (10) CPO Sharkey lucyShow (6) Colombo Mister rob*" (10) Gilllgan's Island (11) Cable 11 Nows (23) Dance In America (10) Johnny Corson eve 11:30 ol U»e (4) Gunsmoke 5:00 9:30 (12) Mary Hartman, PEANUTS For all your high supplies. Free (10) Emergency One I Mory Hartman roach clip with pipe purchase. Shoot(or the Stars (10) Slrota's Court (23) ABC News sponsored by: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Happy Days (12) Emergency Onel by Schulz Daily. 225 Abbott, East Lansing. Lilioi. Y°fla an® You (23) Mister Rogers' afternoon Neighborhood 12:00 WEDNESDAY MSU SHADOWS ' 15 1 IF ItW WON'T KNOW H0U) if YOU DON'T READ DO YOU WANT TO EVENING Reading 1 TO REAR HOW COULD "WAR AND PEACE," LEO I) News 4:30 by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: jmrktant? ¥00 UEAD'UWR AND PEACE"? TOLSTOY WILL HATE YOU! BE HATED BY LEO TOLSTOY ? (11) Cable 11 News PXNB ALL PETE'S v yes! j 12:20 (23) Electric Company Imanoc 6:00 Present this really funny comic fos 25* 12:30 (4-10-12) News worth of free play! Mrch for Tomorrow (11) Withdrawal iovsrsond Friends (23) Classic Theatre Ivan's Hope Preview HOW COMt AJOgoOY SHOWCO UP FOR TH£ 1:00 4:30 RALLY A6AUYbT and the Restless TWtMILITARY-iMDOSrRlALi FRANK & ERNEST gung (4) CBS News " COMPLtX •» j- l l i i i | | ® Jong Show (10) NBC News S (IT'S t*H FAULT-X SCMtDUUtt Ml My Children (11) Black Notes •etal Puihers (12) ABC News \\ lT OPPoSfTC. "Woui "to LORYTt by Bob Thaves U V.A 1:30 (23) Latino Consortium )r-!—i -i_j=rr sthe World Turns 7:00 Toys ol Our Lives (6) Hogon's Heroes :0mily Feud (10) To Tell the Truth - Juppie* to Groupers (11) Pass It On cmov, efcuib, 2:00 (12) Brady Bunch HuWY UPJ... 120,000 Pyramid (23)Tala-Ravlsta Voman 7:30 YOU DOn/'T 2:30 (4) 125,000 Pyramid uidlng Light loctori (10) Hollywood Squares (11) Tempo 3 hayt to bat Ins life to Live (12) Price Is Right "alphabet 50up llent Drum (23) MacNell/Lahrer 3:00 Report ALPHAgETlCALLY! I In the Family 3:00 ThaW Inothsr World (6) Good Times 225 Ann Vorld Press (10) Wonderful Kangaroo THE DROPOUTS AIT A DENA SOFT SERVE FROZEN 3:15 (13) Impressions YOGURT isnsral Hospital (12) Blonlc Woman by Post No gelitan, low-cal, completely natural JMBLEWEEDS sponsored by: CLEANERS 7 i'm all in favor of yam peace and THIS WEEKS LAUNDRY f3RO7HEPH0cDCAMfHl6NHA®)N6ER. [om K. Ryan V I36IT WHytS THE S|EN I&iDE-DOWN^ campaign is 537 CAMPUS sin 1 DHfECItDAT CHINA.' pub to soaring oil prices,the s\ /ghasilyjthe hangman^ happy "clack"of a thousand s,y industry is reeling plague ?)t™e preapep trapkxdrs has given way to i?aunderthe worst plague n.mucjji HIN6g ^ an ominous/ deathly silence. / v in its history! > 541 building PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® oamis a gifts FEATURING eO«MAH-J«N4 by Bill Yates OWN'S TOWN vofir fofl&et, mow - at the thipf why tell me? you're fw/ng.1 me Brown DooLeys gtop-glgm/ you tupm plfi-ht it «k0w why i YOU WANT TO BET! COME. E W5ELF ID. HI! YOU MAY NOT KNOW Mt HERE AND LOOK AT THIS whlno on n is BUT I U5E TO BE THE 36* I,EVEN 1HL CREDIT CARD COMMERCIAL. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED 1ercim5. r V5TATES... . _ j. CALVIN AND COMPANY sponsored by: by Mark Varadian iL AZTKCO RISTAURANY 203 m.a.C. 351-9111 raaaaa raaaaa Hometown People DON HWAN, YoH GO N WELL, HER MAIN Hotb&Y IS > PSSWORD aaaraaa aaaaa Giving OUT WITH QlRLS A LOT, STRoUINC* CASUALLY THR0U6H ARMED With A j PUZZLE aaaaan aanan Hometown Service! WHAT HAVE YOU HEARD VFLAME-THRQWEfi.y OGtaa una aan ■eede'i UtUe Preewey BRASS I DEPARTMENTS... , □naaa aaa aaiaBn raaaaan ^■■Rilee aa-»|. ■irwllt UlWVIVi — " ABOUT "THUNDERTHIGHS'' v tftoolet / ^ "I^TTHAT'S HOT SO BAD, A S U " (T~THINK \ I'M IN 30, Well-disposed NaMMVanKvWi II VLITTLE WEIRD MAYBC.. J TRouBLEy— iRllection . 32 Aphorism Baamaa aaaaa Wa Appreciate Your Ruilneu ™""ly 34 Potato bud □ran gangs '•» 35. Executes ana ana ana " 37. Ammonia asang anagan Stol 39. Hereditary aaagii asanas '"|l M. Alfresco aaaga soaps ...now Tnis one is forsowconel 17. Debauchee t Breistwork »«. «M«sh eider DOWR 5. Struts 9' Pind" *®rk 6. Egress nothing 10 J*' , ». Adroit 1. Battle 7. Discourse mt» " » UnllrinciP|«l 52. Father 2. B.P.O.E. members 8. Carpenter's tool ™ 53. Endure 3. Heroic implement 10. 16. Pest Unyielding BEETLE BAILEY JESSE COLIN YOUNG 18. Truncate sponsored by: w/Bonnlo Raitt 21. Faun 22. Hilarious by Mort Walker may 10th 23. Summer on the Seine 24. Yore SOMETHING'S pbobably the find some good I pont WRONS WITH way you're flat place to TMink i .25. Weep 26. Printing press THIS COMPASS holding it get IT ON like the menuficturer army 28. Staked 31. Pair 33. Existed 36. Fillet lor hair 38. Grain stalks 40. Musical ending 42. HiH in Germany 43. Smirk 44. Petroleum 45. Gripe 46. Duty J ft Michioon Stote News. Eos* Loosing, Mlchigon Pi FOR YOUR INTERIOR J MUSICAL DESIGN Minnie Riperton TANGERINE DREAM STRATOSFEAR Stay in Low m Vilerie Carter Just A Stone's Throw Away rsaffiSsstr 399 The number one song, from the number one album, from the smash motion picture "A Star Is Born." Original sound track on Columbia Records and Tapes. ^ELLIOTT MURPHY Cecilio & kapono JUST A STORY ™mfoacUl' Night Music LOVECRAZY FROM AMERICA BOSTON: Kung (Canfeud.Thalhy m f) r% THE MOST EXPLOSIVE ROCK & ROLL RogerMcGuirn {M/m, TltuNdERbyRd FESTIVAL RAND IN AMERICA! M WeMU^TWe^pR AS Over Again 'As A Mew High. KANSAS Gold. Johnnie Taylor Fhoebesnow LOURAWLS IT LOOKS LIKE AtMt. SNOW EXXlruonlinairc UNMISTAKABLY LOU aiyiD>gton% Not Just Another Sooty See W^WNwliit There OUT slum Sono Worm iJXSXn n %» Featuring their hit single "Carry On Wayward Son." PZ 34224 On Kirshner Records and Tapes. " ttributed by CBS Records. records