JAMES MADISON PROFESSOR fesley Fishel, dies Wesley Fishel, 58, distinguished M8U profes¬ 1941 from Northwestern University and his sor of political science and James Madison doctor of philosophy degree in 1948 from the College, died Thursday morning in Sparrow University of Chicago. Hospital after suffering a stroke on April 2. He joined the MSU staff in 1951 as an assistant He was born on Sept 8,1919. professor of political science. Fishel was recog¬ Fishel became a controversial figure at MSU nized as an authority of Far Eastern affairs and and nationwide when he helped to write and edit performed official U.S. government services in the book, "Vietnam: Anatomy of a Conflict," in Vietnam, Korea, Japan and other places. His last 1989. appointment at "MSU was adjunct professor of He considered the book an attempt to study in aerospace studies in 1972. detail a number of smaller fundamental subjects Religious services will be held today at 11 a.m. of the history of the country and ramifications of at the Shaarey Zedek Synagogue on Coolidge Vietnam's internal and external conflict. Road, East Lansing. He was the chief adviser of the'MSU advisory Memorial services will be conducted Wednes¬ group in Vietnam during 1956 through 1958 and day at 2 p.m. in the MSU Alumni Chapel. in 1959 he studied the government program for Fishel's family requested that memorial contri¬ land and village development in that country. butions be made in his name to the MSU Fiahel earned a bachelor of science degree in Development Fund. bmmission favors lezoning mall land ByPAMWEAB only discuss procedures and a timetable for making the rezoning State News Stall Writer recommendation to the City Council. L surprise move Wednesday night, the East Lansing Planning But Planning Commissioner Terry Linger called for an immediate vote in the midst of the timetable discussion. jpission voted to recommend rezoning of land for the proposed in-Hudson mall. "I'm very glad about the vote," Paula Johnson, commission It recommendation to the City Council is contingent, however, chairperson said. "I really feel our investigation had taken us to the in of an ordinance which will change site plan review point where it was really a subjective decision on our part. Either s. we felt positive about it (the rezoning) or we didn't." lis would make Dayton-Hudson's commercial development Commissioner Ralph Monsma said he thought the decision was ■ subject to planning commission approval. made too quickly. Earlier in the meeting his motion for another yton-Hudson had requested that its northwest East Lansing public hearing on the rezoning issue was defeated. trty be rezoned from agriculture to commercial. "I think it's impossible to vote here, especially prior to review of L commission's vote was a surprise since it was scheduled to the site plan ordinance," he said. "We're not meeting our mandate as the planning commission — to present the community with the best shot we can give." The quick vote wu also criticized by Chuck Poor, office manager of MSU PIRGIM and a former city planner in Elkhardt, Ind. Poor was at the meeting to present results of a PIRGIM survey taken to determine expected economic impact of the Dayton-Hudson mall. f~ DAYT(j>N-HUDSC N "I think it's a quick draw," Poor said of the vote. "The planning PARCE ^PROpERTY commission has been given the duty to investigate the environmental issue and they haven't addressed it, so they really have no right to vote on it. They haven't followed the rules." Photo by Debbie Wolfe The first vote taken to recommend rezoning was defeated, five to torium ASMSU is selling prints by many famous four. Johnson said she had voted against the proposal because she Taking a good l-o-n-g look at the holes in your faded bedroom walls, wondering what you might artists on a cash-only basis. By the way, a sign in¬ wanted the commission to look at the site review ordinance first. do to improve them without totaling your pay¬ side the building adds "Help wanted, earn one Planning Director Scott Radway explained, though, that the recommendation wu contingent upon the adoption of the site plan check? From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Audi- print per hour." review ordinance. The commission then voted to reconsider the issue and voted again and passed the meuure, with Johnson cuting the deciding vote for the rezoning recommendation. Also voting for approval were Commissioners Linger, Darnell Dudley,. Nancy Koert and Ed Church. Voting against were Commiuioners Monsma, Dan Chappelle, Richard Willits and Scott Hanson. Resolution urging boycott Decision on rezoning of the Dayton-Hudson area now rests with e proposed Dayton-Hudson development, which City Council. The council will not vote on the issue until after the ould be built on land owned by the company orthwest East Lansing, would occupy 86 acres. in public hearing on the site plan review ordinance, which is scheduled for April 27. may be off E.L. agenda several people from SALC and the African lploye's use of campus office By GEORGIA HANSHEW the City Council in mid-January by the Studies Center to discuss an alternate State News Staff Writer South Africa Liberation Committee resolution. The resolution before East Lansing City (SALC), a task force of the East Lansing Derman said a possible alternative would Council urging a boycott of nine U.S. Peace Center. be a less stringent, specific resolution, such corporations in South Africa will probably SALC member Bill Derman said then |ay in violation of handbook passed by the Madison, Wis., city be as one never appear on the council agenda, an that East Lansing's refusal to do business council which merely asks the city to seek informal polling of councilmembers indicat¬ with the nine selected U.S. corporations alternative suppliers other than companies ed Thursday. would put additional pressure on the doing business in South Africa. This By PATRICIA LACROK were mailed by Hertz to MSU employes at said such an arrangement was "not uncus¬ However, several councilmembers said corporations to disengage from South resolution does not name specific corpora¬ I State News Staff Writer all levels. They directed interested workers tomary." He had received a letter concern- they may not drop the issue entirely, and Africa, which enforces an official policy of tions, he said. ■ MSU Purchasing Department em- to the office of Forrest Kelsey of the MSU ing the Hertz program, but did not think consideration might be given to an alterna- segregation called apartheid. Derman, who has been closely involved in ■may be in violation of the Faculty Purchasing Department for application anything of it. tive resolution. The corporations, Derman claimed, are the SALC effort, said, "We would be very, Took for using his office to make a forms. "I read it, and figured that Wilkinson The subject of a four-hour public hearing helping support apartheid indirectly very disappointed if the City Council did not ■Rent A-Car discount deal available to Kelsey then instructed these people to (Roger Wilkinson, MSU vice president of held by the City Council two weeks ago, the through investments and loans, and directly consider a resolution. ■iversity employes for their private business and finance) had studied the resolution has been addressed by area by enforcing laws oppressive to South complete the form and return it to a Hertz African blacks. "It would be a serious mistake on their Rent-A-Car office for their discount cards. arrangement and approved it," he said. ministers, students, corporation executives part if they did not carry it through. It lets describing the service Breslin also said he "could not remember" and an official representative of the govern- In order to vote on the resolution, one of program The card entitles the bearer to a 25 per needs to be more than a question of public if he had a Hertz discount card. ment of the Republic of South Africa. the councilmembers would have to call for a cent reduction in the rental cost of a Hertz education." Wilkinson was unavailable for comment. The boycott resolution was introduced to vote with a specific motion. The mayor, as Rent-A-Car at any time, whether they are chairperson, could not make such a motion traveling on University business or not, irter says Kelsey said. unless he handed his gavel over to another councilmember during discussion of the Rebel forces Navy: Seafarer not dead, Two thousand such cards have been distributed on campus. question. Mayor George Griffiths said he would [bate plan He added that such an arrangement has also existed between the University and the support the resolution, but that it would not National Car Rental System for the past two years. National Car Rental System had may get another name be appropriate for him to move to renew discussion without the support of any claim defeat councilmembers. similar arrangement with the University pt needed a of Michigan before approaching MSU with the plan. MARQUETTE (UPI) — A U.S. Navy official said Thursday that Project Seafarer "is not by any means dead" — but it probably will get a new name. If he were to temporarily relinquish his gavel to introduce the motion, he said, "it would be because there was no support for over Zaire Paul Schultz, Manager of National Car Navy Capt. Daniel Donovan, a communications specialist, said the Navy still is confident the Senate will restore a $23.2 million defense allotment to cover initial funding of the it, and it would be silly for me to do so." iGTON (AP) President Jim- Rental System, could not be reached for None of the councilmembers said Thurs¬ — » announced he is scrapping his comment. project even though Gov. William G. Milliken has vetoed its construction in Michigan. By The Associated Press P send (60 rebates to 200 million "I think we can assume that Seafarer is not by any means dead in the Upper Peninsula," day they would be willing to bring the Kelsey said the letter sent to MSU resolution up for a vote. A spokesperson for the invaders in MS because the economy is improv- Donovan told a television interviewer. "I guess if you were talking about the name - employes originated from a Hertz office and While Councilmembers John Czamecki southeastern Zaire claimed on Thursday «than expected, "and we just don't was not made available for his approval Seafarer — you could say that that is probably towards the end of its life." that they had inflicted a "heavy defeat" on and Larry Owens said they might consider before distribution. The Navy used a similar tactic shortly after it first began promoting the underground an alternative resolution, Councilmembers government forces only 15 miles from the | decision was made by me. I waa the Kelsey said he was aware that the letter violation of the communications grid for Michigan's Upper Peninsula in early 1974. The project was modified somewhat and reintroduced in the U.P. as Seafarer, Mary Sharp and John Polomsky were copper-mining center of Kolwezi. ?11 would h® * mistake to go could be interpreted as a unequivocally opposed to a vote on the West Germany, meanwhile, joined a l«L ■ »ws !■' • ,Clrter ssid »t » White briefing. But he aaid congrea- Faculty Handbook. This version of the letter is no longer (continued on page 8) resolution. growing list of Western nations aiding Zaire and said it would ship $2 million worth of "It's illegal, unconstitutional and not ■ agreed with him on it, so it being mailed, he added, and a revised effective," Sharp said, explaining that she medicine and food. J mutual decision." edition has been in the preparation process agreed with U.S. Ambassador to the United A spokesperson in Paris for the Congo for the past month. Nations Andrew Young's comments about National Liberation Front (FLNC) which ■erJ?ldn'l snswer » question about Kelsey said there are definite advantages multinational corporations during his re¬ claims to speak for the Zaire invaders, said IJT some Americana may have already to these arrangements between car rental cent visit to MSU. rebel forces battled government and "mer¬ |»e Planned rebates after he first T™tnera ui agencies and the University. The most important of these benefits Young said in his speech that multination¬ cenary" troops Wednesday at Lupafa, 15 January. But Charlea L al corporations in general help marshal the miles west of Kolwezi. r^YPerson * Cirt*r'» Council of from MSU's perspective; he said, is that the bulletin world's resources to meet the needs of the The spokesperson said government forces abandoned "a burned-out armored PWKd 'Mid h® dldn't think this University saves on employe travel ex¬ people, and that the world will never be penses, since employes are reimbursed.by Final home game ol the able to get away from them. vehicle, a truck, a jeep, four heavy machine rhsve no evidence of that," he aaid. the Univeraity for work-related travel women's Softball team will be guns and four radio transmitters." expenditures. Kolwezi has become the operational base Saturday, a double-header Polomsky also referred to Young's com¬ I'thfe^,.®1' MmhlU ^ ■ Amenc? 'iere U ev)de»» that Kelsey aaid he waa "very anxious to clear up any misunderstanding on this •gainst Grand Valley State ments when explaining his opposition to the for Moroccan troops flown in by French and Moroccan transports over the weekend to College at 11:00 a.m. on Old resolution. 1 in Ss did sPend their tax issue. College Field. "(Multinationals) are an economic force. buttress President Mobutu Sese Seko's "In spite of the innocence of the matter, forces against the rebels. They provide jobs and a method of training There was no immediate comment from some people would look at this and say 'this people," Polomsky said. "We can do a lot of r ■-»"Mp".-"1"" "■* guy ia getting a kick-back' (from Hertz)," he weather good with our multinationals." Kinshasa, the Zaire capital, on the FLNC said. "I have my concerns regarding the claims. Diplomatic sources there say the festt'iSVLS: He added the service ia "essentially" part invaders have made no move for about two Partly cloudy, continued mild boycott," Czarnecki said. "I would prefer weeks and are stopped 50 miles east of of his regular job with the University, since with a temperature in the 60s. some alternative rather than a boycott." It Is a "University service." Owen said he is meeting today with Kolwezi. Jack Breslin, executive vice president, Friday, April 15, 1977 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Rabin to announce leaving post JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime The television said Rabin will soon Mrs. Rabin did announce his decision to „ol Minister Yitzhak Rabin will in effect leave office next week, down at a meeting of the step court and no d,e > Arms plan nix 'final', Pravda says turning over affairs of state to Defense Minister Shimon cabinet Sunday — the last session he will chair. He plans The maximum se„t Peres, Israel television report¬ to begin his leave after taking faces is three years in ed Thursday. part in Independence Day cele¬ fine equal to MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet rejection newspaper Pravda soid in a major The report was confirmed by brations next Thursday. three t total amount o[ of the U.S. arms limitation plans pro¬ editorial. The government source said monev a reliable government source maintained abroad, ih posed last month is final, and the who declined to be identified. Rabin may resume his duties *83,000. Source, proposals "in general cannot be the It said the U.S. proposals lacked "any Rabin's decision to take a after the elections. Peres, who ,ai,j constructive element." The 4,000-word probably be fined sev« subject of serious discussion" the Com¬ leave of absence until after became the Labor party's sand dollars if munist party newspaper said Thursday. editorial seemed to be a reaction to choice for prime minister after convict Local sympathizers with the striking Atlanta Sani¬ elections May 17 was the latest Rabin was mention, "Some quarters are pretending in vain meetings earlier this week in Washing¬ development since disclosures Rabin withdrew his candidacy charge sheet as a joint tation workers made an unscheduled two-ton gar¬ that the Soviet side has not given a final ton between Soviet Ambassador Anotoly that he and his wife held two last week, will be busy forming the accounts, but answer and that it allegedly needs time Dobrynin and President Jimmy Carter, bage delivery on the Atlanta City Hall steps Thurs¬ a new government if Labor hi illegal bank accounts in a Wash¬ involved in the distr to study the new American proposals Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and day. ington. D.C.. bank for four wins the election. case. Earlier in the we other U.S. officials. Earlier in the day, Rabin's because of their 'drastic' nature," the years. was fined $1,600 by th Under Israeli law Rabin wife Leah was formally charged can¬ Ministry. not resign since he has been in Tel Aviv district court with China continues to fight drought Sweetener ban acting as caretaker prime min ister since he called for elections last December. new operating the accounts Washington in violation raeli currency in of Is¬ The Rabins counts opened th while he was regulations. dor to Washington. TOKYO (AP) — massive mobilization of China has called for troops, farmers, travelers to China and Western in Peking reported they have found newsmen no eased by FDA CREATION THEORY OPPOSED workers, students and others to combat a indications of a severe drought. searing drought it says is threatening the A Canadian reporter said last week cancer-causing sub¬ Biology textbook WASHINGTON (AP) - The about nation's agricultural production. that rainfall statistics made available by stances, "our scientists now Food and Drug Administration, The official Hsinhua news agency says reliable sources in the Chinese capital which is banning saccharin as a calculate that a moderate use of i the drought is the worst since the indicated sufficient rainfall in grain-pro¬ food additive, announced saccharin, the amount present People's Republic was founded 28 years ducing areas. The correspondent specu¬ Thursday it will allow the in one large diet soft drink, if INDIANAPOLIS (AP) It tional provisions on - separation Indiana school si ago, with hardest hit areas in the lated the antidrought mobilization might continued sale of saccharin pills ingested (daily) over a lifetime is unconstitutional for public of church and state. book exclusively southern, northern ond northeastern be a political campaign to heighten and powders if shown proof by every American, might lead schools to use a ninth-grade use it with othei "The prospect of provinces. peasants' enthusiasm for delivering they are effective in controlling to 1,200 additional cases of biology textbook that promotes biology teachers and students alike His ruling ci But obesity and diabetes. bladder cancer per year." the biblical theory of creation despite the official reports, some grain to the state. forced to answer and respond to Under the approach an¬ The FDA's proposal will be and says "there is no way to brought by the nounced by FDA Commission¬ continued demand for correct Liberties Union 1 open to public comment for 60 support the doctrine of evo¬ er Donald Kennedy, saccharin, lution," a judge ruled Thurs¬ fundamentalist Christian doc¬ parents of two days and will be the subject of Two Israelis protest on Holocaust Day which has caused cancer in two days of public hearings in day. Marion Superior Court Judge trines has no place in the public schools," Dugan said. the book. laboratory animals, would be Washington next month. After banned from soft drinks and Michael T. Dugan said the "Atheism didn't have that, the agency may amend its He ordered the Indiana Text¬ 1 The intruders said they were trying to other foods sometime in July. book, "Biology: A Search for thing to do with it," said Hi TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Two Israelis 91-page official proposal. book Commission to remove the D. occupied a section of the West German draw attention to what they called "Nazi Such use accounts for 90 per If FDA accepts the applica¬ Order in Complexity," is clearly book from the list of state-ap¬ Hendren.oneofthepB, cent of the sugar substitute one-sided and violates constitu¬ represented by the ICLIV Embassy for about five hours Thursday to criminals walking around free while tion, saccharin would remain proved classroom books. Two not consumed in the United States. an atheist. People say- available as a drug. Otherwise, protest apathy about alleged Nazi war nobody cares, in Israel or abroad." "Our intention is to eliminate must be against religion.'I the sweetener would be re¬ criminals still at large, an embassy Starnitzky said they specifically protest¬ 'which religion are you rtle spokesperson said. ed the slow pace of a trial of alleged Nazi the risk of cancer from unneces sary uses of saccharin while moved from the market en¬ Lebanon prisons empty, to?' I just say I want my a The pair, who had claimed they were war criminals in Duesseldorf. tirely. straight-A student, tobeta continuing its availability for It will not be easy for manu¬ from a good book with armed with pistols and grenades, took no The incident took place on Holocaust pn people who need it for medical hostages and surrendered peacefully to Day, Israel's annual commemoration of purposes," Kennedy told a facturers to show that saccha¬ rin-is legally a drug and is both criminals running loose sional teachers... police, spokesperson Erwin Starnitzky the slaughter of six million Jews by the news conference. safe and effective. But Kennedy "I've had it up to my earn said. Nazis. Thursday's action was a fol¬ insisted his agency is keeping BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - comes, we are ready to face our local small town school la low-up to the FDA's March 9 an open mind. Some 4,000 killers, robbers, future." who try to force tl announcement in which the FDA officials say spies and smugglers who es¬ The return of others to they know people's throat. If three W saccharin ban was first pro¬ of no other over-the-counter caped from prison during the crime, combined with a still- teachers say we are goingti posed. drug, including aspirin, ant¬ Lebanese war are still running limping police force, helps make a certain book, the bookih The proposed regulation acids, cold remedies and laxa¬ loose, with the government too lawlessness a persistent major teach both sides of the en would require that any saccha¬ weak to round them up. tives, that is known to cause problem as Lebanon tries to of man. It makes m rin sold as an over-the-counter The climb of its wartime country's 27 prisons are out to me. The main issu drug carry this label: While saccharin is used by empty, some unfit for use anarchy. the biology teachers » "For use as a noncaloric because of war damage. Their "I never park my car where I diabetics to avoid sugar, which mend it, the school board sweetener when a sugar-re¬ former inhabitants are back at can't keep an eye on it," said a can be harmful to them, and by administration should adopt stricted diet is medically indi¬ criminal occupations or trying dieters trying to lose weight, it young Lebanese. cated, as in patients with their hand at legitimate work. No one knows for sure how The superintendent d does not treat either diabetes diabetes. Warning: saccharin "We're out. We're working. much crime there school system that us or obesity. really is Longshoremen strike may delay mail causes bladder cancer in ani¬ mals. Use of saccharin may The proposed regulation, We're making an honest li¬ ving," said an escapee now because there is no judicial system to keep track. Lebanese called the case "a Scopestrii reverse" — a reference la increase your risk of cancer," says Kennedy believes saccha¬ trading in cagarets and whisky police are still disorganized, trial of Tennessee teacherJ NEW YORK (AP) Kennedy said that based on rin sweeteners "may be consid¬ along with a former cellmate. and Syrian occupation troops Scopes, convicted in the 191 - The longshore¬ Longshoremen are staging a selective Canadian studies with labora¬ ered men's strike against as drugs, depending upon "We don't want anyone to talk are the only real force keeping breaking a state law q major containership strike against seven mojor containership tory rats and what is known the claims made for them." about us. But when the time order. companies will delay some overseas lines. "Whatever mall is aboard the teaching evolution. mail, a Postal Service spokesperson struck ships now will have to remain ch.gon Stat* University every class day idoy Wednesday and Fridays during indicated Thursday. there until the strike is over," the Postal n is published in September. Subtcrip- The spokesperson said that for now it Service spokesperson said. will leave overseas mail aboard The dispute'centers on jobs lost to Student Services ships Bldg Michigan struck by longshoremen but it remove mail olready moved to piers. might longshoremen becouse of the spread of container shipping. Squeejuns U.S., Viets may exchange ambassadors Display Advert). with squiggles L^i Business Office. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United peace talks, Paris has been the scene of Photographic... States is likely to propose an There's fun and fashion every step of the exchange of most diplomatic contact between Wash¬ ambassadors with Vietnam as the best ington and Hanoi. way in Bass Squeejuns, the foot-hugging way of dealing with an array of postwar Orchestrated press leaks and bicker¬ casuals of soft, yet sturdy leather. Down problems, administration sources say. ing over dates, levels of representation ATTENTION STUDENTS! under: the unique long-wearing squiggle President Jimmy Carter disclosed last and shapes of month that U.S.-Vietnamese talks will negotiating tables ed the two sides from the issues. distract¬ sole of bouncy non-skid rubber, genuine | resume in Paris but officials Officials GooofitAm rubber, that pampers your say they do say the best way to avoid that again RALIIOH feet with a new kind of total comfort. not want the discussions to take the rigid would be to establish a Vietnamese ■ICYCLI pattern they followed before. embassy here and an American embassy HIADOUARTIRS Dating bock to the 1968-73 Vietnam in Hanoi. Now - 2 Locations to serve you even better. Visit our new location east. ■AST LANSING 4972 Northwlnd Dr. Just east of Rollerworld PHONE 337-0361 O Over 200 bikes on Henry Ford to share leadership display OAII colors and sizes DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Henry Ford The world's No. 2 automaker, founded O Raleigh Quality II, who personally has ruled Ford Motor 74 years ago by the current chairperson's Co. for 32 years, said grandfather and namesake, has always O Guaranteed lor life Thursday he will share his leadership power with Pres¬ had a Ford family member in its oGuaranteed repairing ident Lee A. lacocca and Vice President top spot. The chairperson soid the office of chief O Free 30-doy checkup Philip Caldwell. executive "is not a plan for immediate Ford, 59, who has a heart ailment, had succession," saying that overall respon¬ indicated he might retire before reaching sibility for the company will be yested 65. He said he was LANSINO creating a new "office equally in the three members. of chief executive" that will 702 West Barnes "pave the However, Ford added that he will way for a natural and smooth manage¬ continue PHONE 484-0362 to hold the designation of ment transition." chairperson and chief executive officer. Two STOP IN NOW! more dairy herds quarantined LANSING (UPI) Two additional nerds have been — dairy Fremont leaves the total now under quarantined due to PBB quarantine at 15. Since PBB was occi- contamination, the state department of Th The !£»• addition of'« lherds , in Chelsea ond dentally added to livestock nearly four years ago, 563 herds have been quaran- tined at one time or another. "serving the Lansing area for over thirty years." MSII Boofery 225 E. BRAND RIVER J Police director appointed, subject to Senate approval By MICKIMAYNARD effective leadership for the police agency. and further modernize a department that team. The employe said it seemed almost SUte News Staff Writer Hough will assume the new position stands for the very best in professional law certain Milliken would go outside the force. Gov. William G. Milliken Thursday today, though his appointment is subject to enforcement." The new director, who will assume the rank of colonel, is described as a low-key, appointed Capt."Gerald L. Hough as new Senate approval. However, virtually all Speculation about the new director began director of the Michigan State Police. executive appointments are approved by immediately after Halverson's retirement. soft spoken administrator. He is known to At a morning news conference, the the upper chamber, and Hough's nod faces Milliken said he was considering persons keep cool under pressure. little opposition. both outside and inside the department for Some state legislators have dealt with governor announced that Hough, who has been serving as commanding officer of the In taking on the new post, Hough will be the job. Hough in committee hearings. He testified state police Executive Division, would take the third state police director in four years. As late as Wednesday afternoon, aides to before the House Civil Rights Committee in over the top post from retiring director Col. Halverson announced his resignation a the governor said they did not know Hough its investigation of the Red Squad, as well month ago after less than two years on the had been chosen. as on other issues. George Halverson. The 42-year-old Hough is a 20-year job. He will be taking on the top job of the Hough's appointment came as a surprise Hough holds an associate degree from veteran of the police force. He served as Farmington Hills police force near Detroit. to many observers, since other more Lansing Community College in business law Milliken's security aide for several years In announcing the appointment, Milliken well known law enforcement officials, such enforcement and is currently working on a before joining the Executive Division. said the new director had "outstanding as Wayne County Sheriff William Lucas had bachelor of science degree in police ad¬ I < Hough was unavailable for comment on qualifications." been mentioned for the job. ministration. his promotion. "He is a product of a department that has One state employe said the Hough As head of the state police Executive Milliken called the new director an a proud tradition of trust and profes¬ appointment was startling because of Division, he was responsible for policy "innovative and effective administrator" sionalism," the governor said. "I am recent publicity surrounding the state development, legislative analysis and com¬ and said he felt Hough would provide confident that he can effectively manage police Red Squad subversive surveilla;."e munity services. r Stofe News/Linda Bray raid F. Hough, 20-year veteran of the Michigan State Police, assumes •mand as director of the Michigan State Police Friday, while retiring [ George Halverson will continue police duties as chief of police in rmington Hills, Mich. Friday, April 15, 1977 Milliken criticizes The lone Democratic member of the PSC had said he would step commissioner could be termed "cruel and unusual punishment." plan. By MICKI MAYNARD "If the Jackson conditions prevail over a long period of time, I Milliken said he had strong reservations about another State News Staff Writer down when his term expires in July. On other subjects, the governor reaffirmed his feeling that the would have to describe them that way," he said. Rosenbaum proposal that would allow limited wiretapping of hard t formal news conference since Christmas, Gov. A suit by MSU criminal justice professor Zolton Ferency state needs to find additional prison facilities within the next 90 drug dealers. C"g. Milliken Thursday criticized Public Service Commis- received a jab from the governor. Ferency's action would result in Milliken said this feeling also applied to the opening up of State >SC) member William Ralls and said he was not excluding days to alleviate overcrowding. prohibiting corrections facilities from accepting prisoners Police Red Squad files that were kept on alleged subversives until aiibility that he would ask the gubernatorial candidate to Though he said he understood the opposition of citizens in the more until the overcrowding had ceased. 1974. proposed Worthville and Holland prison site areas, Milliken said the state's needs come first. "I don't think the state can do what Zolton Ferency in his "I don't agree that we should open them up to the public," he |ken told reporters Ralls' candidacy announcement was no In addition to the two widely rumored sites, Milliken said he was simplistic way wants," he said. "We don't have the option, the said. The governor said he would agree with an individual seeing also considering a J.L. Hudson department store warehouse in luxury to make that judgment." his file after it had been purged of any third party or informant Jre's nothing new about that announcment," he said. "That The governor said he would have "very serious doubts" about information. Detroit and Kincheloe Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula as ■candidacy) has been going on a long time." the prison bonding proposal that would fund new prisons. This bill In other matters, Milliken said he did not want the City of pvernor hinted strongly that Ralls would be in bad form to possible locations. "No sites are being ruled out," he said. "The problem is acute. It was introduced by Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle Creek. Detroit to assume that it would have state funds for any riverfront te in any PSC utility discussions. stadium project, expressed concern about the Carter Admini¬ is a situation that has reached critical proportions." "I doubt whether it would get off the ground," he said. The Jd think he would feel uncomfortable about it," the stration energy proposals and said he supported an indemnity to Milliken agreed that overcrowding at Jackson State Prison governor added that since prison population may stabilize within or commented. "I would feel uncomfortable about it." the next few years, he did not want the state to be frozen into any farmers whose herds .were contaminated with the chemical PCP. which has forced prisoners to sleep in hallways and a gymnasium iver, Milliken said he would not pressure Ralls to resign. fficials say reorganization plan mean reduction in services I By ROXANNE BROWN currently houses all other handicapper chapter of NFB will take necessary steps to money in the long run. Don Kowski of the Department of Social I State News Staff Writer services. attempt to keep the proposal from becom¬ Services, said the rationale for the reorgani¬ Jcent proposal to reorganize the According to the vice president of ing anything more definite, but he said the zation has a lot to do with the smoothness of pi Offices of Services to the Blind Michigan's Chapter of the NFB, John merger would be more acceptable if the t intense Mullin, the problems the move will create Office of Services for the Blind could programing, having all similar agencies some opposition from under the same head. He added, however, Jrs of the National Federation of the overshadow the rationale behind the act. function as a separate agency within the that the department of rehabilitation usual¬ ■FBI, of Michigan. Spokepersons for "All of the counselors in the vocational department of rehabilitation. liigan Chapter of NFB claim that not rehabilitation department are not educated "Unless there is a statute provided giving ly runs out of budget funds before the to handle the special problems of the blind. Office of Services to the Blind its own year's end and that blind services cost more Jl the reorganization mean a reduc- than the current budget can cover. lervices for the blind, but it will not We need experts to handle this area," said budget, then we will have less money, and |e state any money. Mullin. less blind persons will be placed in jobs," Department of Social Services President ^organization would place the Office In Mullin's estimation, the merger would Mullin said. Harold Payne claims that services for the Ices to the Blind, presently located in probably mean a budget merger also, and Mullin said that states such as Illinois and blind are a part of rehabilitation at the Sartment of Social Services, under therefore he said he feels a cutback in funds Indiana that have merged the two offices federal level and that the state wishes to _partment of Education, General for the blind would be inevitable. have had poorer records of placement for adopt a similar program. Payne feels that ■itation Agency. This department Mullin made it definite that Michigan's blind persons seeking employment. the reason for wanting the merger also lies "It is much easier to take an alcoholic or a in administration. relief person and train them and place them in a job than a blind person," Mullin said. "County directors are responsible for all services except those of the blind," Payne Wisconsin has adopted a program similar said. "The county departments do not like to the one proposed for Michigan. Accord¬ this split. They feel that anyone under the ing to Mullin, of the 10,000 hardest people county should be controlled by the county," to place, (the multiple handicappers), only he added. 59 of Wisconsin's have been placed and only a very small percentage of these were blind. In the event that the governor favors the Elbert Phillips, president of Lansing's proposal to merge the Offices of the Services for the Blind with the Department chapter of NFB, said he cannot find sufficient rationale for the move. Research of Education, General Rehabilitation, done by the Texas Commission for the Blind spokepersons for Michigan's chapter of Governor plans 'monumental' action indicates that there is no savings of funds in NFB say they are prepared to take action. AP Wirephoto placing all handicapper services in one According to Mullin, they will introduce a TO his wide-ranging news conference Thursday, Gov. William G. Milliken agency. The research, according to Phillips, bill and go before the legislature mandating - Whit do you say when your neighbor comes for dinner and his idea of a I d whether he would keep a $5,000 pay raise voted for him by the showed that it costs more money because that the Office for the Services of the Blind main dish is you? Well, you don't say anything and do get the lead out. "re- *',er pondering the question a long moment, Milliken answered that fewer and fewer placements of the blind have its own budget, director, counselors Which is exactly what happened when this unexpected visitor climbed in. increases the welfare roll and cost more and placement. Jr*0°«ept the money but would turn It over to o special fund designated to sculP'ure for the Capitol complex. p.IplanGovernor, are you sure that money will be enough for this — monument to leave next yeor?" the governor wos asked. Milliken smiled and sold GROUP ENDS PROGRAM IN MEXICO ON ISLAND p would depend on private donations as well. '!ldea mi9ht be to take the money and throw a large party on the Capitol Cuba ' Of prof first to legally tour state employes. Thot would guarantee that the governor would be 'Derea. Students, |U student takes law into own hands By BONNY FALK Five MSU students and associate professor of history David Bailey achieved the The group's initial impression of Havana was that the face everywhere — on bulletin boards, posters, signs and murals. of Fidel Castro was "•'day, an MSU student learned due process of law the herd way when an distinction of becoming the first American tourists legally visiting Cuba in 15 years. Education major Lloyd Burke said that the majority ofthe Cuban citizens were surprised oottstore detectjve caught him shoplifting a $13.95 book. The group concluded a winter term studies program in Mexico with a five-day visit to and a little suspicious of the American tourists, since so few have entered Cuba in recent Most tourists in Cuba are Russians or Canadians. I v'0,,he Publication's title? — "Introduction to Criminal Justice." Cuba. At the time that the group entered Cuba through Mexico, the American passport years. banpn tourism in the Communist countries of North Korea, Vietnam, Cambodia and Cuba "Eventually most of the citizens became friendly and helpful," he said. had not yet been lifted. However, the Cuban government does not seem to look favorably upon its citizens plated Valentine romantic departs hall The students were required to sign a statement from the Mexican travel agency which mingling with tourists, the students discovered. Cuban citizens are forbidden to accept arranged the trip waiving agency personnel from any responsibUity should the U.S. gifts from tourists or to enter hotels. f "'deritihad man tried to deliver a love 'em and leave 'em belated Valentine MSU student Nancy Westrate was caught by Cuban secret police giving cosmetics and government decide to prosecute the students for entering Cuba illegally. Two days after the group landed in the darkness of Havana's Jose Marti airport, tennis shoes to a young Cuban girl. The girl was arrested and Westrate was severely E,j J South Hubbard Hall laundry room. President Jimmy Carter lifted the ban. criticized by the police. K wtTi?, !r laui,drY'0 female resident of the dormitory vjas confronted with lidn't l ° ,5 bHI and o $10 bill In his right hand. The group's plane landed in Havana after dark due to Cuban security measures, Bailey The Cuban tour guide explained to the police that Westrate was an American tourist and of regulations. No further action was taken by the police, but the V,zrron'* said. was unaware badly-shaken Westrate noted later that she had "never been more frightened. ■man „! i !"°n1 70u lo hove It," he sold. "All tourist flights in Cuba are scheduled in the evening so that photographs cannot be (continued on page 12) ■fed ,9 ed for 0 few seconds and then attempted to kiss the woman, who taken of military bases," Bailey explained. |n,u "cop, ond C0|| the* police, minus the $15 "gift." ©(pififeffi) Senates stifle ERA Seafarer still kickin A rose by any other name. With its rejection by the Florida Senate, the ERA appears to be in . . And Project Seafarer by any other name will smell h,,t deep trouble, a fact which is profoundly disturbing. The revelation by Navy Capt. Daniel Donovan „ . It is those state senators - those people of deep-cushioned velvety that th u4 confident that the Senate will restore funding for chairs and plush offices and conservative instincts - who are Seaforor "t undermining the progress of the ERA as it struggles to become the next Defense Department arrogance and guile. constitutional amendment. enct „ ^ , ..... The people of Michigan clearly have had Proponents of the measure now see the traditionally stodgy and stiffly enough of this It would be pointless to once again rehash the conservative senate members as their primary enemies, and justifiably history of to document the assurances given to Gov. William G. Milliken h" S°The senates of North Carolina, Virginia, Missouri and Mississippi government officials - including the President - that he hJ have said "no" to ratifyingthe ERA. The rejection by the Florida Senate to veto the ill-conceived project. adthj Suffice it to say that Milliken exercised that right came despite desperate pleas for the amendment's passage from the and White House and Florida Gov. Reuben Askew. In Georgia, the measure expected that the matter would be closed. It has not worked out that way. is apparently buried in a senate committee. The Defense Department quite possibly is Only in Nevada has the House defeated the measure. The ERA in and highly illegal lobbying campaign in the Senate to waging a h,.,,,, Oklahoma is apparently withering away in a House committee. foist0 the unwilling residents of the Upper Peninsula. It now It should not be surprising that the respective senates cannot see the seems cu„ the military's arrogance knows no bounds. desirability of treating women and men equally under the law. At one time Seafarer was called project Somehow, it always seems that just and progressive measures become "Sanguine." When it obvious to people how utterly useless and destructive the stifled in senate machinery because of that institution's penchant for entire— was, the Navy declared the word "Sanguine" inoperative and»■' maintaining the status quo. Its members are, after all, isolated from the name Seafarer. Now that the phrase Seafarer has taken public sentiment by long office terms. onJ This is not to say, of course, all state senates are out of touch with the connotations, military bigwigs apparently feel that another ideas of equality. change is in order. Thirty-five states have approved ERA. Three states later changed Perhaps they should call it Project Roses, to lull the people into sense of security. Or maybe their minds but Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell said rescinding their ratification Project Phoenix, to symbolize — would be illegal. Three more states must approve ERA by March 1979 which rises out of die ashes and never dies. before it becomes part of the U.S. Constitution. The Navy apparently has a very low estimation of the The outlook is not all that bright. Proponents are looking for progress intellect and a blatant disregard for the wishes and prerog" in Illinois and South Carolina, legislative gamblings which are 'iffy'. public officials. Such arrogance must not be allowed to The enemy has been identified, however, and supporters of ERA Continued public pressure can scuttle Project What's-it's-name must now fight senatorial inertia before it is too late. and for all. conflict. Hence, resignation seems in order people in this country with so many lawyers Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board (ADJB) would be avoided by bargaining« for Wharton to save us all from uninterest¬ in jail or standing in the waiting line for the and AUSJ. Class standing requirements other decision stages. As a result ing headlines. The Brazil Project must big house, with probably 50 per cent of the vary with the judiciary, but generally any opinion, the mandatory seoten cease along with others. U.S. Congress indictable for taking bribes student with one or more years of have little impact on the operation MSU is not giving Brazil an arsenal of and with petty corruption a 9 to 5 operation undergraduate study remaining is eligible criminal justice system. ideas. No one who would participate in such (exclusive of late-evening cocktail parties), for recommendation to at least of the one GaryW," a project could possibly have any ideas. but one can try. We advise stopping the judiciaries. In addition, undergraduate stu¬ E. 413 Owen Grad ' to deal with lesser matters in that little What is involved is money and the CIA. Brazil Project immediately. We advise the dents from off curricula are sought to fill the Brazil Project church in Plains. Constitutionally he is Nobody with ideas has ever been sent off on legislature to limit the term of the MSU vacancies. empowered to deal in the area of U.S. such a project. Witness is Vietnam. presidency to a maximum of 6 years. Judiciaries should be responsive to Coed The helpful pronouncements of Zolton foreign policy. Democracy aside, Carter is Brazil is a problem type that MSU Patrick H.Doyle student needs, but to do so effectively We, the woman of Rather Hall, Ferency, Patric Larrowe and Milton Taylor tentatively the state for a four-year term. administrators have traditionalized in the Professor requires student involvement and a will¬ interested in finding out where il have brought some of the meaning of the The human rights policy set forth by him in last 22 years. Vietnam was a show of the Mathematics Department ingness to keep the system responsive. are that supposedly share our b»r Brazil Project to public notice. Brazil this place and that is clear enough to University's support of repressive regimes. Students interested in any of the judici¬ us. In a recent article entitled "Mi Project Director John Hunter's partial exclude Brazil from the ranks of those The results seem invariant over time. aries are encouraged to pick up and return in Campbell Hall; survey plays willingness to reply to written interroga- tives puts added social importance to the countries with concern for human well- being. The consequences of this are serious Money is syphoned off to the junta and the CIA infiltrates the project. Even after Project needed applications to the Judicial Programs Office, 155 Student Services Bldg. The decision," dated April 6, it was ' the only all-women residence San Clemente Ploy. There are nevertheless for MSU. It places Clifton R. Wharton (with leaving office an MSU president can I can't decide whether to criticize Prof. deadline is Friday. campus were Landon and some features missing as viewed from the his to and fro trips to Brazil) in the continue the same type of project with the Mary Hickey Zolton Ferency's attacks on the MSU Brazil Yakeley. One can imagine my eye of the storm. unfortunate position of impersonating a same consequences. Witness is Hannah's Justice. AUSJ shock and dismay when I found i Mr. Jimmy Carter has entered the vast Project or whether simply to allow him to state. This is taboo; why, it is not even postpresidential work. have been living in a coed do™ discredit himself through his continued world of human rights in spite of his failure legal. Let's not be Burgered out of this It is difficult to move institutions and terms believing it was occupied b diatribes. What I do. know is that cancellation of Pushers only. the project would be a serious infringement I would be delighted to knoi Two brief comments ASMSU editorial of on your fails test Africa on the rights of individual Brazilian citizens. these men are staying and on si on I have met many of the Brazilian profeasors studying on our campus. A more humane, April 7. First, I would oppose, as you do, the proposed legislation that would take away the cutest ones live. I have si professional and enlightened group you will all the "good time" a drug pusher could By RAY THIBAULT of two major corporations that are key igrates black South Africans and insults the not find from any country. Why deny them and BILL DERMAN investors in South Africa and, in South rest of us. accumulate while serving a prison sentence. a right to an education and a productive life The United States faces a critical choice Africa, African, white, colored and Asian Finally, when one enlightened repre¬ which they fully intend to use for the good My reason for opposition, however, would in Southern Africa in general and South be the measure's threat to institutional college students are not permitted by law to sentative did suggest that consideration of of their own people just becuase of your Africa in particular. If, as many of us attend colleges and universities together. control. The possibility of winning good the resolution be tabled until the end of the perhaps justified dislike for their govern¬ time, and thus gaining release more rapidly, suspect, the United States chooses to This is aside from the current University meeting when it could be considered more ment system? Our violation of human rights support the apartheid government of South debate over the appropriateness of Univer¬ carefully, the consensus was "let's get it on this end will not correct the provides the inmate with an incentive to Africa, then we may very well be faced with alleged conform to prison rules and regulations. But sity projects in Brazil and Uruguay in which over with." And so the proposal was violations by the Brazilian government. greater U.S. political and military involve¬ the issue of the I do not believe, as you seem to, that University's relation to defeated. The losers are the students of Paul E. Munsell good ment in sustaining the abhorrent racial time contributes significantly to permanent foreign affairs has been raised. MSU who were denied a full discussion and Associate professor, English system of South Africa. It is in this context It is our view that we should take an let go an opportunity to take a concrete step and English Language Center changes in lifestyle. that the Southern Africa Liberation Com¬ active role in effecting foreign policy (the Second, I would oppose, as you do, the to help the United States act consonantly degree that we can) when the interests of with the interests of both the American proposed mandatory life sentences for the American people are fundamentally people and the vast majority of South pushers convicted of peddling large opposed to those of the South African Africans. Apply amounts of heroin. I do not agree, that the measure would though, cause government, and when U.S. corporations At East Lansing High School, SALC a grave In the past year, the State News has strain the for years have supported that government. approached and met with the student on already-bulging prisons. mittee (SALC) has been urging the city of given considerable coverage to action taken Moreover, our government has a horrible council who asked a series of questions Actually, I think the measure would have East Lansing to cease doing business with and issues regarding the campus judi¬ little or no effect. The agents of criminal record in the United Nations and elsewhere about the legalities of the resolution, its nine United States corporations that have ciaries. Articles, letters to the editor and of seeking an end to the racial system in effectiveness and the situation in South justice, including the police, prosecutors, building from top to bottom in invested heavily in white editorials have all mirrored student concern defense lawyers and judges, in their efforts find them, but in vain. Do you su minority-ruled South Africa. We should not forget the Africa that made such an effort necessary. South Africa. with the judicial branch of ASMSU. to fashion a rough form of are all disguised as women? Either We engage in this effort to prevent the example of opposition to the war in After more than an hour of discussion and justice, would Indochina. If the argument prevailed that questions, they said they would think about If the judicial process at MSU is to be have an easy time working around such an living in this dorm occupy the lines United States from being involved in effective, students with both interest and and custodian rooms, or there wis ASMSU (and hundreds of other student it some and would vote on the resolution the apparently discretion-limiting law. Because another disastrous foreign adventure — one time needed to sit the various the in the article. Please advise. which would rival Vietnam. And, as a governments like it) had adopted a sup¬ following week. When they did decide to are on length of sentence would be mandatory judiciaries. and not subject to bargain, other concerns Robin posed neutrality then the war would have support the resolution we certainly had the committee, we have been asking many lasted Recently, the All-University Student would take its place. The decisions on B210" even longer! feeling that they had given it much time and groups in and around East Lansing to Another ASMSU representative replied Judiciary (AUSJ) began the selection arrest, preliminary charge, formal charge EDITOR'S NOTE: The writer consideration. It was quite consistent with support our efforts (which, for example, the that ASMSU's business was to legislate on process to choose qualified persons to be and adjudication, for example, are also suggest that Landoo sued Glkhrl*. their careful consideration that one of the State News has done). Thus, at the last recommended for appointment to next behalf of the MSU student body and, by best and most moving statements at the discretionary and subject to bargain. Un¬ were the oasly all-women resideoee meeting of winter term, ASMSU was asked year's Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ), just application of the mandatory sentence the West Circle area. to endorse our implication, no one else. This statement March 30 public hearing of the city of East proposed resolution. At the reflects more of the weakness of ASMSU same time we also asked the student council Lansing to consider the possibility of than anything else. All student body municipal sanctions against companies do¬ of East Lansing High School to consider our interests involve questions beyond the ing business in South Africa was made by proposed resolution. ASMSU decided not to endorse it by a vote of 5 to 1 with two abstentions. The East Lansing High School campus, whether it be alcohol, FM radio stations, academic freedom or South Africa. the president of the high school council. To the best of our knowledge, no one State ,sweN twists facts GLL We believe that students here could and from ASMSU attended the hearing, which Student Council voted to support it unani¬ should recognize the legitimacy of primarily By WILLIAM CONRAD to refute the following facts: mously. The difference doesn't stop there, was similarly consistent with the parochial, arms race. As the communist black South African students who are narrow and glib perspective with which On April 5 the State News printed The U.S. gross national product for as great a difference lies in the process article which covered media an 1976 exceeded 11.6 trillion. In (GNP) in achieved parity and now relati". that each group utilized to consider the engaged in a literally life-and-death effort to they approached the resolution. a event 1976, all superiority to the free world, so , end their racist government before it kills sponsored by the Great Lakes Life Com¬ governmentN spending for social needs resolution. them. To not give 10 minutes to the issues Thibault is a graduate student in history. military adventurism and impn- The failure of ASMSU to Derman Is an associate professor of anthro¬ munity (GLLC). The event was a sort of (health, education and welfare) exceeded creased. Angola and Zaire are support the involved surrounding this resolution den¬ pology. guerilla theater dramatization which made 5331 billion, or more than 20 per cent of the resolution certainly disappointed us. But latest symptoms of the trend. the statement that 60 per cent of the GNP. Those 1976 figures are up 17.6 per "Big Lie" propaganda techmq* even more disappointing was the fact that American tax dollar goes for military cent over 1974. Such soeial ASMSU delayed considering the resolution expenditure the first time we went to them in order to spending and death, while, in contrast, a adds up to over 51,500 in government ently are quite useful in grad"'"' have more time to decide. The second time mere pittance goes for social needs. expenditure for every man, woman and mining the American rote ■ Last year, in a similar media-hype child in the nation. If private social defender of the free world, a representative from SALC attended the The resolve and willingness to ASMSU meeting, 10 minutes was allotted for discussion. When the president of State News ] demonstration, the East Lansing Peace Education Center (ELPEC) paraded in the expenditure is added to the public, the total 1976 figure exceeds 27 per cent of the GNP. burden and Western Europe win , ASMSU asked whether or not the Lansing Capitol area with placards and Contrast the rapidly increasing area of swept behind the Iron Curtate. repre¬ Friday, April 15, 1977 sentatives wanted to discuss the resolution, spokespersons who claimed that over half of social expenditure with the declining area All of us should speak out» federal spending goes to the Defense of priority for national defense. In two voted against even discussing it and Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. 1966 waste from defense spending, Viewpoints, columns Department. several others simply didn't vote. After a and letters are personal opinions. another matter to ignore _ __ In both instances, the State News second vote it was agreed that at least a Editorial Department Soviet militarism and apply w discussion was in order. The reported these events in detail withoiit any free world defense needs. objections Editor-in-chief review or examination of the basic claims of our raised were appallingly Mary Ann CbickShaw Associate Sports Editor Tom Shonahon parochial. One person stated that foreign relations were AAnrMmUi- Managing editor Bob Our/ion layout Fred von Harlesveldt the demonstrations. In fact, the State Journalistically, it is 1uit' the concern of Washington, not ASMSU. Opinion Editor Dove Mlsioiowiki Fholo Editors Moggie Walker.Laura tynn Flsller News' April 6 editorial repeated the "60 per for a campus newspaper City Editor... cent of tax dollar" claim and congratulated This may be so, but the University owns Campus Editor Mlchoel Tanlmura Corole Leigh Hulton Copy Chief . Trocy (teed GLLC for "admirable symbolism." national defense spending constituted ap¬ campus events - even jjr stock in corporations that invest in South Sports editor... Edward t. Bonders Wire Editor Stall Representative Joyce loskowsfti proximately 9 per cent of the GNP. Ten guerilla theater events of John Casey Lest total silence become total consent years later, in 1976, defense hate groups. However, it t>'L. Africa, the University directs its proxies to Freelance Editor Anne Stuart spending has and assent, I now claim that the GLLC/- Wlen to matter to promote such " support company policies against efforts to approximately 6 per cent of the In nnauestionuw have those companies cease ELPEC statements, on the relative levels of expansion or Advertising Department investment in South Africa, the public expenditure for social and military Meanwhile, in the past 10 years, the editorials. president of Don Gerow needs, malicious distortions and mis¬ the University sits on the board of Asslstonl Advertising Monoger Ceci Corliefd are Soviet have been using about 20 directors per cent of MSU needs and deserves ** representations. I challenge GLLC/ELPEC their GNP for military spending and the and high standard journalism. in CIot. N»w». Eost tomlng, Mlchlgon Friday, April 15, 1977 eedom of information officer named Wiring completed, decisions will be made. requested or if the records will However, Elliot Ballard, be difficult to accumulate. are a sympathetic ear where He said an individual making or embarrassing information as¬ sistant to the president, said he does not believe the new infor¬ If an agency denies a it must give reasons in request, writing they because can take their complaints it is only through a request should describe the document as specifically as may be involved. "In many ways this law is the National Cable mation law will have much complaints from individuals we possible because this has proven most progressive in the coun¬ within the same time limits. can hope to improve the law to be a major problem effect on MSU because "most area. try," Petrini said. "The strict information at MSU was al¬ ready open before the law went Edward Petrini, legal direc¬ tor for PIRGIM, said his group even more," Petrini said. He said PIRGIM will follow "The agency can claim they did not understand what infor¬ time limit and the penalties for illegal denials are more ad¬ tells Commission plans to monitor compliance up complaints it receives on mation was requested," Petrini into effect," with the law "to insure that vanced that those of any other will momwi w'"r" possible violations of the new said. state." An announcement by a National Cable Co. representative la" b7 PubUc Michigan's F1A requires state agencies do not frustrate law and "may end up taking He said in most cases the law the Under the law, a citizen may Wednesday night that the 100 and 200 blocks of East Grand agencies to provide any person, the intent of the new law." some test cases to court to will have very little effect River Avenue are finally wired for cable service was met with regardless of the motive for the PIRGIM's role, Petrini said, go to court to challenge agency enforce the law." because in most cases citizens denial of access to records. cries of relief and amazement from East request, with access to public would be to continue to take Petrini advises any person to Lansing cable have very little trouble' in If the court finds that the commissioners. records within five business complaints from citizens who make their requst in writing, getting information. Completion of the wiring represents the end of a year¬ days of the request. have had trouble getting agency has acted "arbitrarily public even though this is not required But he added that the law will and capriciously" in long struggle by the commission to get cable service for the Under the law an agency may information from government denying or by the law, if they anticipate be effective in guarding citizens' delaying access, the court may entire city, required in the May 1973 franchise agreement get an additional 10 days if a agencies. between East Lansing and National Cable. any problem in getting the rights to information in those award $500 in punitive damages large volume of material is "We want people to know we information few cases where controversial Since the cable was installed almost two weeks they request. to the citizen, in addition to any ago, National actual damages that may have Cable has hooked up four customers in the two-block area. been suffered. Free cable installation is being offered to residents in the Ambassador E.O. area until May 1. "No other law in the country Sanu from The cable commission also discussed a recommendation from Nigeria provides such protections," Petrini said. the city manager that it match the $6,000 included in his toured MSU's Artifi¬ 1977-78 cial While Petrini said he feels the budget proposal for the salary of a proposed public channels Language Lab coordinator. law is "forward looking," he said Thursday under the lialists it does have some weaknesses. Though the commission is interested in having a coordinator of MSU photography instructor I Open from 11:00 a.m. deliveries from Robert Mosher and the MSU Art Department. 4:30 P.M. Mill 14 ■di Amin Dada, controversial dictator of Uganda, in 1 scene from the documentary "Ida Amin Dada." The workshop enabled each French filmmaker Barbet Schroeder elicited Amin's Half Price Beer, Martinis, participating student to work 225M.A.C. !135Gr. Rivor Manhattens Support in the making of the film, telling him: "I'll on a photographic perceptual 332 - 5027 332-0858 ilm anything you want, but it'a a movie about you, project under Jones' direction and on Saturday students are SPECIALS 10< HOT DOGS io you must be in the frame." The film is being expected to display their final I ALL YOU CAN EAT n on campus this weekend by R.H.A. VI lln Vile products in MSU campus. some area of the §¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Mr I m- Vvs.is I nil FRIDAY FISH N' CHIPS SUNDAY [jclcy' costar i author script- |OPF [SWEDISH MEATBALL |09 ANGELES (API-Burt if; is planning to emulate The Swedish Pantry / Ma.** nm\ / Kaiamaioa ^^TOmlnaX lone, and write I"Rocky" costar Sylvester a movie >t to star himself. totsrcwqj SPRIND DILIGHTS oung, Oscar-nominated for 3^^5080 "337-/3T7 | -Mee's Spring Shirt Jackets I jrting actor as Talia boorish brother in DONT Variety of Spring Colors Suggested Retail - *20.00 Icky." has been signed by 1 film's producers, Irwin MISS MR. B's Price'6.00 pier and Robert Chartoff. vrite and star in "Uncle Joe -Ladies Jwapsaits | in." The film will be shot summer and released BryuLM«d«. |3rcf Annual | ISRAEL WEEK Polyester, Cord, Donim Suggested Retail up to '45.00 ;h United Artists. StatoStreetAll Stars Science April 17-24 ■oung previously appeared ally wewwaHe aftirass MR. B's Price...starting at ' 1 SeOO ■"The Gang That Couldn't 4-Bredxedprlees Fiction -Ladies Cap Sleeve T-Shirts ot Straight" and "The Gam- SUNDAY Solids A Prints . 8" for Chartoff- Winkler. The Sunday - Native Sons • Bluegran festl APRIL If p' Coming next week • Peeping Tom MR. R's Price starting at '4.00 le next two films will be Choirboys" and "Convoy." Soviet Jewry Concert -All Levis '3.00 off - fi2ni°d^ \ April 4-17 the "DeVos Quartet" Stop at AOL B's first or M.S.U. Bootery (slndepq3 round 224 Abbott Kellogg Center YOU WW. PAY Hi MFFEAOICE 529 E. Grand River in E. Lansing 8 P.M. Next to Bogel*Frogel Sandal Sale s2°o / students Hewrst Men. 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TIL 9 P.M. flowers UNBURST INDIAN JEWELRY COMPANY, TUCSON, ARIZONA Frldpy, April 15, m J Q Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan considers illegal or unwarranted WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI, after seven fruitlesi rem of "We don't have any Idea why they gave themselves up." government trying to catch leaders of the radical Weather Underground, hopes The pair's decision to surrender may Indicate a shift by explosion rocked the U.S. Capitol in 1971 The group recently split in a ' Wllv% , to interview two persons who recently surrendered to face members of the Weather Underground away from political dispute based bombings and sabotage. surfacing plan. Pftlj g, charges of political violence. Robert Roth and Phoebe Hirach, who surrendered to Chicago Underground leadera are known to have considered a strategy called "inversion" under which some members would surface to The best Jtnown of the authorities last month, are free on bond in connection with IMS radicals, Dohrn comni indictments for mob action and aggravated battery. Roth also was recording that some underground leadera'wM.1 ® V FBI seeks talks iuiOHV ... « g """ D Roth was a leader of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) abandon political violence in favor of sought on a fugitive warrant. The FBI members of the Weather Underground. has said they were with Rudd at Columbia University a decade ago. Hirsch is a native sbove-groUn^M of Chicago. The charges against Roth stem from a street n»i. "I'm sure we'll be talking to them," aaya FBI spokeaperson Thomas Coll. "Whether or not they'll say anything is pure "There were charges against about 40 Weatherman wheruthis police during a rally protesting the Chicago Seven-,*'"1 Ck~ with two radicals speculation." The bureau hopes to learn the whereabouts of the group's best-known leaders. The FBI still is looking for 17 members of The Weather started," said Coll. "Most of the cases have been disposed of, either charges were dropped or the people were arrested." Roth and Hirsch surrendered on March 28, unnoticed by federal atow weeks before the Weatherman's "Days A Senate report says Roth also of reportedly „■ Underground, including five who starred in a documentary movie authorities. They are scheduled to appear in Cook County Circuit questioning in connection with the making of ei.kt k released last year — Bernardine Dohrn, Mark Rudd, William Court for a hearing on April 28. banks in CMeago, New York and San Francis u, 1Wl „ Ayres, Cathy Wilkerson and Kathy Boudin. Authorities blame the Weather Underground for several doien attorney said the matter was not brought un o f1.*1 The FBI has not yet spoken to Roth or Hirsch, and Coll said, bombings or acts of political sabotage in protest of what the group hearing. He was released on S100 bond. ^'II Croup offers Toronto trip opportunity * music JUL 245 Ann St, Ph. 341-7130 big discount by working and I went to check everything boyfriend and girlfriend, or just MSU students will have the you. You might get stuck with mRECORD SAU through Travel by Harrington, out last weekend and we were two friends, can go for the opportunity to spend Memorial grandmas or screaming babies on other charters." which went directly to the train very impressed. The hotel is double." Day weekend in Toronto. Ont., for $49.90, including round-trip and hotel, Rogers said. only one and a half years old Included in the package deal and has an indoor swimming Advance booking and a $25 transportation and hotel ac¬ round-trip train accommo¬ "We told Chelsea Inn to deposit with full payment by commodations. are pool and heated wh'- pool." ALL RECORDS IN OUR ROCK RECORD expect at least 120 people and dations from Sarnia, Ont., to maybe 300, so the large group May 8 are required. Interested SEC Toronto; three days and two "If you take the triple you persons should write to: Ker- Only young adults, aged 18 to also factor," he said. HON ON SALE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 30, will be able to take advan¬ nights at Chelsea Inn; a private was a must go with two other Roge' Productions, 3124 An¬ 16. arrival; a compli¬ friends," Rogers said. "Or a drew Ave, Lansing, 48906. tage of the package deal spon¬ party upon "My partner Mark Kerrins 4.95 LIST 5.95 AND 4.91 LIST 9-track and mentary trip to the Canadian CAssnq sored by Ker-Roge' Produc¬ tape 7.9$ LI LIST JI tions. National Tower, the tallest "We are catering to young free standing structure in the world; and a city map and SANDAL 2.50 3.98 4.99 adults," said Randy Rogers, calendar of events. copartner of Ker Roge' Produc¬ SALE "The trip could cost from $57 tions. Y to $80 if you did it on your Night Lit* - KER-ROGE'PRESENTS - "Usually you don't know who own," Rogers said. M.S.U. Bootery "The c"Y " V° is going on a charter trip with Ker Roge' was able to get the BREAKAWAY TO TORONTO Complete package only *49.90 (Per Person - Based on Triple Occupancy) Doubles - *57.90; Singles • *80.00 MAY 28-30, 1977 Package Includes: > Roundtrip train accomodations from Sarnia. Ontario to Toronto - includes lounge car, party > 3 days/2 nights luxury accomodations at Chelsea Inn (': block from Toronto's Action Scene) » Private party at hotel upon arrival > Complimentary trip to the top of the tallest building in the world »City map and events calendar Clip coupon and mail to: Ker-Roge'Productions , .. 3124 Andrew Ave. ' For man lifblur Lansing. Mich. 489(16 351-8800 fOheporcTs I campus HERE'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY. If you're thinking about a the Navy, we pay you. contact your placement office career in engineering, think Once you're commissioned to find out when a Navy about this. as a Nuclear Propulsion recruiter will be on campus. How many companies can Officer, you'll earn a top Or call toll free,800-841-8000 offer you a nuclear submarine salary. Over $24,000 a year (in Georgia, 800-342-5855) to operate? The answer is after four years. And you'll be for more information. And if none. Equipment like this is responsible for the most you're still a junior, ask about available only in one place... advanced equipment the Navy's NUPOC Collegi¬ the Navy. developed by man. All the ate Program, which pays you The Navy operates over Navy asks in return is that up to $6,000 during your half the nuclear reactors you serve for 3 years on active senior year. in America. So our training is duty upon completion of your The Navy. When it comes the broadest and most com¬ training. to nuclear training, no prehensive. We start by You have only until May one can give you the same giving you a year of advanced 15th to enroll in this year's opportunities. engineering technology. In Navy Nuclear Propulsion graduate school, this would Candidate Program. If you cost you thousands, but in are majoring in engineering, FAMOLARE- math or physical sciences, UNDER THE PARACHUTES NAVYOFFKER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. 317 E. GRAND RIVER .....332-2815 in state N»w», Eot« lamina, Michigan Friday, April 15, 1977 ] ] Golfers shoot at lllini It's been five years since the MSU women's Joan Garety led the golf qualifiers with 83-84 -187 team hu played the Savoy Ann Atwood fired a 39 on the back Orange Championship nine at Akers Course at the University of Illinois. Wednesday, a career low, en route to a round of 83 Bonnie Lauer won the Midwest and a total of 172. Sue Conlin regional title in and Sheila Tansey 1972 and similar results would be each shot 174. most welcome for the Spartans this weekend in Champaign. Stevens College of Missouri and Purdue are also expected to litters open figure heavily, with Stevens' The 36-hole, two-day tourney kicks off Big JO weekend today, Diane Daugherty one of the with the host lllini and Ohio State the favorites. outstanding indi¬ viduals in the field. MSU left early Thursday morning, giving head Ohio State's Judy Ellis is another coach Mary Fouum time to favorite for squeeze in a practice round Thursday afternoon. medalist honors. Golfers will hun't been decided until the play 18 holes both kSSSLm m,.y.r,e Et hun't been » big MSU in the put tow final day of the regular season the past two years. "It's going to be a scramble," been the Spartan being worked into staff gradually. mainstays in the bullpen whUe Wolcott is the pitching encounter, Litwhiler is the catcher's position. still trying to figure out what to do at Bakunu and Jerry Pollard haven't emerged to grab the job outright. Four positions were on the line in intruquad playoffs this week, with Sue Ertl Escott getting byes. and Karen today and Saturday. The Big Ten over Championship will be contested the same layout next weekend. Litwhiler declared. ■ but Iowi and MinneuoU "Indiana, "We may need him Tony Wenson made a big play Third baseman Cliff Northey Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa are on Satur¬ Ie&bs-E tough and I think we're tough, day to stop the home run and at the plate in the second against Aquinu on Wednesday. game could find himself behind the plate before too long in an effort 1 Women's track keep the ball on the ground," ™nd for > pair of baaeball so there'll be five this year." good duba in It Litwhiler said on his plans for Wenson stopped a run from to get his bat in the line-up and the side-arming Cotter. "Even scoring when he blocked the possibly solidify the catching T«Id Hubert, 3-0 and an 0.87 rd-hitting Iowa puts a Wolcott might be good to go plate on Aquinu's Tom LaVoie position. rin streak on the line earned-run average, along with who came barreling into the big with but you hate to mv Lin on while Minnesota Sunday, currently Xg on a seven-game win- Sherm Johnson, 1-2, will starting calla on the mound Saturday for MSU. But the get the at this stage." While the experiment backstop, only to be carted off the field besides being out on the play. BUNTS AND BOOTS - WMSN will carry both opening games on the radio before to Men and women are welcome sign up for the independent bowling league. Today is the hosts invitational Sunday contests could provide pitching situation turning the microphone over to ■ skeio of its own after continues to be rehuhed on the But Wenson still hun't hit deadline for entries, which may some up WKAR for both second game be picked up in 201 Men's IM j,g off to a 2-7 start. interesting experimenta¬ eve of the opening league to expectation while Joe ByGEOFFETNYRE tion in the broadcuts. State News Sparta Writer -„e time is lp-m. for both MSU defensive alignment. The women's track squad will find ■when the Spartans open higher levels of competition Buddy Baker, 1-1, will be one this season as it sets out to improve on its Tjg Ten season and hopeful- second-place finish in the Erove on their 11-9 record. of the Spartan pitchers Sunday Big Ten last year. I Hawkeyes are 20-5 and and hu pitched well in his last That's the prediction of women's athletic director and head track two appearances. The second coach Nell Jackson. |s power-laden line-up that »unted for 83 home runs. game starter is a question mark "I think scholarships are the main reason we will be pp, 3-1, and lefty Craig though, with Larry Puhnick, facing better teams this year," Jackson said. "The Jim Cotter and scholarships are lyoc, 2-1, will start for the possibly Brian bringing out the quality athletes." Ji, who wound up fourth in Wolcott in the picture. Puhnick hu not had good The women will find out just how tough the competition is when ■year's tight conference luck in finding the plate of late, they host the MSU Invitational at Ralph Young Field Saturday. walking 28 batters in 21'/. The meet begins at 12:30 p.m. |r the third straight year, innings even though he leads The teams are U-M, Penn State, Central Michigan, Defiance in coach Danny Litwhiler the mound staff in strikeouts College (Ohio), Bowling Green State University and MSU. (dieting that the team with 17. Individual entries fi-om Hope College and Albion College are also I loses only four games in Cotter's role is contingent on expected. ! Ten will win the what transpires on Saturday. The meet features freshman Kathy Mills of Penn State, one of ! crown. The title Both he and John Lincoln have the top women's distance stars in the country. Mills ran second on the U. S. team in the world cross country championships this year and finished 11th overall. Women's net team The Spartans will be led by Anita Lee, Denise Greene, Karen Dennis and Sue Latter. Lee is perhaps the Spartans' top all-around performer after *eds to rebound recording bests of 19 feet 5 inches in the long jump, 5 feet 8 inches in the high jump and 14.8 in the 100-yard hurdles last year outdoors. J's women's tennis team two more dulls after this In the Spartans' outdoor opener this year at Knoxville, Tenn., y to rebound this week- weekend before the Big Ten Lee leaped 19 feet 6 inches, which ranks her two dual matches among the best in the i tournament and state, regional country. Indians today and and national play begins. I (Ohio) Saturday, Dennis and Greene give MSU a strong sprinting duo. Injured ay's match will be played much of last season, Dennis was the national champion in 1975 in m. at the Lansing Tennis I but Saturday's match will Trackmen the 220 with a time of 24.8. Greene won the Knoxville meet in 25.7. Latter, also hurt much of last season, came on strong in the | the Spartans to rise opener to take first in the half-mile in 2:10.5. rs as it has been moved to the varsity tennis at Knoxville The 440-yard dash will also be a strong event for the Spartans | south of the stadium at The MSU trackmen open the with Michigan high school champion Johanna Matthysen from Holt 1977 outdoor season at Knox¬ High School. Matthysen won the 440 in Knoxville in 572 seconds. h Elaine Hatton's net- "We've also got a lot of supporting talent this ville, Tenn., today and Satur¬ year," Jackson- re 3-2 after two losses last said. "This has been one of our day in the Dogwood Relays. advantages." I. The team only has Giving the Spartans depth are Laura Vietzke, Kim Hatchet and The University of Tennessee Sue Sebastion. hosts the event, one of the Vietzke placed in the Big Ten long jump last year, Hatchet is the fage blocks premier meets in the eastern half of the United States. state hurdle and 440. champion from Pontine and Sebastion will run the 220 It will be the Spartans' first "We hope to contend for the Big Ten title with |iti-Monopoly' entry into the relays and will provide one more meet for the Wisconsin," Jackson said. "They're stronger in the distance events but we're stronger in the shorter races." flinker FRANCISCO (UPI) of the "Anti-Mo- - outdoor season. Traditionally, the men's t" board game has been d by a judge to squad has started its season a Stickmen take 2nd win; stop week later at the Ohio State he name because it is too I to the original "Mono- Relays. try to even slate today OWNING A CLASSIC MAY NOT BE AS EXPENSIVE L District Court Judge AS YOU MIGHT THINK... Vr Williams nt the trademark held ruled Mou¬ Organist MSU's lacrosse squad dou¬ bled its victory output of last In Wednesday's winner over Hope, Kevin Willits tallied four by year when the Spartans blasted Irker Brothers division of goals and three assists to pace THE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKER pi Mills Fun Group, "Anti-Monopoly" Inc., and requested Hope College Wednesday, 10-3. MSU while Mike Waits in with two goals. chipped The win upped the laxers' Goaltender Charles Molla her confusingly similar MSU's organ, dormant for slate to 2-3 for 1977 compared in connection with the the past two years in Munn Ice supported the offensive output SINCE ITS INTRODUCTION IN 1969 THE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKER to the single triumph ■ board games. Arena, is now ready for use at reg¬ by stifling Hope with 21 saves. fch Anspach, istered by last year's unit. The defeat dropped Hope's HAS BEEN THE YARDSTICK THAT OTHER SPEAKER MANUFACTURES HAVE a San Fran- Spartan baseball double- Coach Nevin Kanner's charges ■ State record to 0-12 for the season. University eco- headers. But an organ player is MEASURED THEIR PRODUCTS AGAINST. HI Fl BUYS HAS JUST MADE A will now try to reach the .500 • professor, began mar- needed and anyone interested Following today's clash with • "Anti-Monopoly" in 1973 can call coach plateau when they entertain Hillsdale, the Spartans travel SPECIAL PURCHASE ON THIS CLASSIC Danny Litwhiler Hillsdale at Old College field at to Notre Dame for a Sunday lid about 419,000 seta. at the baseball office, 3554)259. 3:30 p.m. today. encounter with the Irish. LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM AND WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS YOU CAN PUR¬ CHASE THE ADVENT LOUDSPEAKER fho Has the Best JetZZ Sound in Town? AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE OF ®i uddhc_Alo/t fi ONLY *124 J. All IN OILED WALNUT CABINETS 00 EACH Now Featuring: Method — A ()UlIlt6t BUT REMEMBER QUANTITIES of pure jazz musicians direct from Flint ARE LIMITED, SO PLAN TO STOP IN SOON AND HEAR THE ADVENT LOUD¬ Wed.-Sat., April 13-16 SPEAKER FOR YOURSELF. EVERYONE SHOULD OWN A CLASSIC. Shows Start 8p .m. Wednesday & Thursday 9 p.m. Friday & Saturday Hi-Fi BUYS ... ALWAYS ONE STEP AHEAD. Huddle North is located in Downtown Lansing in the Leonard Plaza — Near LCC. HI-FI BUYS DiscShop 1101E 0UX0MVEX JctZZ at it's Best 4110 w SAGINAW 3»l mmokvm The Sound of EI AH 1171747 LAN AH 4J4 4SS9 II AH HI t»0 MF129 MA 129 »>»l ^ 2 Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigoi Frlday. April |5i Solar experiments could lead First U.S. tourists of Cuba from (continued fawn page 3) of Havana, the students noted mj rants, L, ^ "Our group vu looking at a an abundance of posters criti¬ monument when we cising the United States. Some SfSSSS were to lower egg production costs swamped by school-aged boys asking for gum, candy and ball-point pens," said Eric Slr- ed nations being exploited capitalistic countries and in¬ cluded photographs detailing °by to write their nil" otkin, MSU pre-law major, "u"d's oneam.n describing his first experience the destruction in Vietnam. By MARK FABIAN with typical farm construction material found in Michigan. lector does not store energy, however. they us can get a set and build one of plans from themselves," Esmay said it would be difficult to use the sun's rays for larger with young Cubans. Others had statistics on the re*d'"MSU,lCtl Sate News SUH Writer drug use, crime and discrimina¬ The collector began operat¬ "We are interested in how Esmay said. projects such as a university or The MSU students were also Michigan farmers may even¬ tion in the United States. ing last month as part of a much heat we can get only The collector cost about small city. approached by other Cuban tually be able to use the sun's cage-type poultry house located when the sun is shining and $3,000 to build but Esmay said "Solar energy is so diffused citizens who asked them for energy to lower their egg at the poultry research farm on utilizing it inside the house," the cost of labor might double that it is difficult to collect for their blue jeans, shirts and The University library had a State Ne production costs if experiments poster which reed, "We read Esmay said. "We need to find the price for farmers. major purposes," he said. "You of an MSU solar collector are favorable. Jolly Road. With the system, 1,100 out if we can get by with The collector had been in the would need acres of solar cigarets. One man offered Bailey $12 for his 99-cent Lenin and anyone who does not read Lenin is ignorant." Newsline minimal heating." Merle L. Esmay, professor of agricultural engineering, is di¬ square feet of solar paneling heats air pulled into the poul¬ Egg production houses are planning stages for about year and was put one into operation energy power surface to run a dorm plant." or lighter. While visiting the University The MSU group ate at one of Cuba's most famous restau- 353-3382 try house. The air is then usually insulated with heat only last month. It was funded by a recting a project to determine the feasibility of a low-cost distributed inside the house coming from the birds. Temper¬ grant from the U.S. Environ through plastic ducts. The col- atures range from 50 to 55 mental Research and Develop solar energy collector built degrees Fahrenheit in these ment Agency. The grant has houses, Esmay said. He added been extended for another year 70 degrees Fahrenheit is more and Esmay hopes to keep the Cable installation completed desirable since less feed is needed with the warmer tem¬ collector operating for three to four years. peratures. The collector is only capable The equipment will be avail¬ "We hope to come up with a of heating a small commercial (continued from page 5) able at the National Cable Co. practical design for farmers so house containing 5,000 birds. East Lansing cable system. The cable commission orig¬ office for use by any East Shcwcasejazz Presents inally requested that the city Lansing resident. manager include the position in his budget proposal. sion In other action, the commis¬ approved over half of a Party debuts TOKYO (API A Japanese M.S.U. Bootery *9.97 Sandal Sale Sandal Sale *9" HSU. Bootery McCOY TYNER $2,100 funding request from the - FRIDAY & SATURDAY/APRIL 29-30 Public Access Coalition, a political party for women only group of representatives from is making its debut in this 8 &11 PM/ERICKSON KIVA, MSU different public access — chan¬ society of male dominance, on Ticket.: 3.50 for MSU jtudents/4.00 at the door and general public nel 11 - programs. funds borrowed from the lead¬ Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music Commissioners ' granted er's husband. ASMSU Programing Board A division of the ASMSU Programing Board. $1,200 for set-building It will be formally registered This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National materials, microphone equip¬ Friday at the Justice Ministry Endowment for the arts, in Washington D.C., a federal ment, video cassettes and a with an initial membership of Players Gallery Presents... Please, no smoking, food or drink in the kiva. agency. video production library. They 4,000 — all chupiren supporters decided to examine the other — and about 53,000 U.S. dollars requests for headsets and type¬ borrowed from Enoki's hus¬ writers before approving them.' band, a doctor. "KANTAN" a modern noh-play By Yukio Mishimo April 15M McDonel Kiva curtain time 8:30 p.m. Tickets *1.50 Available at Mm Door 349 2700 MERIDIAN MAIL MERIDIAN WEST ACSQSt FSOM THE BACKSTAGE" Hwasale>i>e million-to-one uumnwtnwiiH MST PKIME! STARTS TONIGHT ROCKY _ T0NI9HT & SATURDAY jgg TioES:5J $15 $00145Twilight5B43I/'1" 'Uproarious...lusty entertainment." k stResAra ABSOLUTELY TWO DAYS ONLY KRIStOffERSOn Like'Rocky1 it is a celebration of the "ONE OF THE BEST FILMS EVER MADE ABOUT tUKMT MtH WMU FN victorious underdog." KST SEE. "EYERCBI!" THE BLACK EXPERIENCE IN AMERICA." -BobThomas, ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Times rfi StflR IS BORnt — CICELY TYSON IN Hot 545 U TkIIIEM 5:15-545/'1' ITS m HOST HIJUUODS PAIII. NEWMAN IN SUSPENSE HDC or TOUR LITE! fi GEORGE ROY HILL HLfTl 'Gene Wilder THE Jill Clayburgh Richard P ryor AUTOBIOGRAPHY SILVER TiottMtH OF MISS ICI iPGl imiirttmM.i/*i- STRERM | MERIDIAN EAST ACROSS FROMWOOICO JANE PITMAN . An epic fantasy I of peace and magic. IA RALPH BAKSHI FILM wens That: 50 $4513010:15 j) Twilight 138-540/"!" Television will never be 1**1^3 ,hcsamt NETWORK SLHP SHOT 1 Tin 315 5J0 »010:15 Twilight 5Jj$iJ0/'lM Co-starring fTIICHAEL ONTKEAN • LINDSAY CROUSE JENNIFER WARREN* JERRY HOUSERand STROTHER fTlARTIN A beautiful, deeply moving film about one JULIE CHRISTIE Written by NANCY DOWD*Edited woman s odyssey from slavery to freedom, CARRIES THE by DEDE ALLEN from the Civil War to the Civil fTlusk: Supervision by ELfTlER BERNSTEIN • Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Rights Move¬ ment. DEMON Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDIDAN SEED" fi PAN ARTS PRESENTATION . fi FHEDfnRN-WUNSCH PRODUCTION It, I nr.TwsnTrn'TI TONIGHT AND SATURDAY J Tin: 545 745 M5 Twilight 5c1$545/'r A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR® R1 RESTRICTED SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:45 ^BONNE AND CUfDE THEYAINT SHOWPLACE: Friday 111 Olds ADMISSION: *1.50 Saturday 106B Wells "FUN WITH DKK#3k M-TH 8:15 &JANE" i F & SAT 7:30, 9:45 J" •"'•"•liuiwit service of the beet film co-eperotl,. loculty t strff welcome. Id's studmrts 'j rn 4*1311311130 TwiliiM HOiJO/M" checked. SUN 4:30, 6:45. 9:00 „ Ntw», Eo»t Lcntlng, Michigon Thi Ml Mm ImMM Friday, April 15, 1977 13 TONIGHT A SATURDAY Check Out the Sunday niteaprii 17! ABSOLUTELY FINAL TWO DAYS Latest Adult Movies Margaret M^Arthur "BADLANDS" one of the most is a brilliant film-poem, and 1. The Sultry Stewardess Margaret is a song collector who sings songs extraordinary directorial from Vermont and New Hampshire and debuts in many, many years." 2. Wild Beauty plays fish r chips! dulcimer artd harp-zither. She has 3 out, too. Delightful music from a records — Byron Baker, The Stale News with John iay swedish " Don't miss her I great lady I SISSY SPACIK Holmes ball dinner STARRING IN 3. TEN POUND FDDLE Candy Pants The Swedish CoiegeHaltathiMSUIMonGril 4. Call Girls Pantry SUNDAY 8pm !Sftgf0 w and more -MnibniLhMw I 482-5529 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 482-5520 3rd INCRIDIBLY HOTWIIK! MONDAY-SATURDAY lOa.m.-ll p.m. BUSTED SUNDAY lp.rn.-9 p.m. CAPITAL ADULT NEWS DETROIT! but beal is showing it uncut! This is exactly TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Showtime: 7:00,8:45,10:30 cornar of larch t Michigan the same film that was busted 2 months ago in Detroit. Not Showplace: 102B Wells a single frame has been deleted. Admission: *1.50 "It's ONE HELL OF A HOT FILM! THE DIRTIEST,|£ "OST EXCITING X-RATED VENTURE IN A LONG TIME. ' > excitement is so vibrant that it reaches out into audience and travels up your spine. ASMSU A UNIVERSE OF COLOR JENNIFER WELLES Programming Board tim beckley/hustler magazine Classic Film Series Spectrum utilizes the unique capabilities of the Sky Theatre to produce awesome auroral "JENNIFER WELLES it what the glory ol displays, a total solar eclipse, mi is all about. SERENA is certain to a nerve shattering thunderstorm, and many other specta¬ cular visual sequences. bocomo ono of the loading skin flick quoons-bot on of HONEYPIE. It is a a skin flick." itAerve Yourself a piece tasty treat, a honey of SPENCER TRACY UllpD bossaimaqq, •«I«P- "SUPERB PORN. Go see H immediately. SiMISpe •#%." go'oswn "JENNIFER WELLES is imen.' a sexy looking spec- van KATHARINE rtCdfl/llK Utjllt l/ift? Aher tho Ipm ihow, (hero will be a brl«ff current tky lecture with outdoor obonrlng. Following tho "Jennifer Welles LOOKS DELICIOUS^ HEPBURN 10pm ihowi, 0 corront olbom roleo.e will bo "HONEYPIE has something sweet for everybody. Exquisite, high class enter- pifliaETflBiuar:^^™"' 355-4672 Beit of tho Doobloi by Dooble Bros. JENNIFER WELLES is the kind of real, voluptuous woman any young man should be seduced by." m* -off-** "SIZZLING! Beautifully and orotically photographed, paced, directed and per* 'As erotic entertainment, 'HONEYPIE' LEAVES YOU BREATHLESS. Jennifer Welles is a sexy souffle ot womanhood." |I "HONEYPIE is A GREAT EROTIC MOVIE. There's something for everyone." NEW DATE stanhgJENMFBI WELLES intnxlucing'TXjr Calendar Girl SERENA FOR THE with TERRI HALL star of "THE STORY OF JOANNA' ADAM'S MB PAT PLUS.6 NEVER BEFORE SEEN EROTC BEAUTIES- AND MIKE LEGENDARY CONCERT PIANIST «C«0. TONIGHT A SATURDAY 'Double Feature* Showtimei: 7:30,9:00 10:30,12 Sunday- 7:30 Union Parlor VLADIMIR Showpiece: 104 B Walls 109 Anthony 7:30pm Friday & Saturday Admissions: '2.50 studants *3.50 staff & faculty I •ntertainment service of tho I* will be checked. beol film cooporofivo: students, faculty S staff welcome, $1.25 HOROWITZ SUNDAY, MAY 8 at 4:00 P.M. University Auditorium Mr. Horowitz will play music of Liszt, Chopin, Rachmaninoff and dementi. Tickets on sale now at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. 8 p.m. at the MSU Auditorium Tickets»5M S *6" • Reserved Seats Available at the MSUnlon S Recordlands in Meridian and Lansing Malls CHICK COMA: KEYBOARDS SttMIY CURH: BASS TICKETS ON SALE NOW GAYLi MOHAN: VOCALS. KEYBOARDS MX MMttU: REEDS GBttY BROWN: DRUMS JOHN THOMAS. TRUMPET V ADIVOFASMSU/PB JAMiSTINSUY: TRUMPET JAMB PUGH: TROMBONE HAROU) CARMTT: TROMBONE '5' 1 4 Michigon Stole News, EosHonslnaMichig MHUMOIOtH WOMEN'S COUNSELING eaMTIDW AVMUIU TO MT STHHNT UV- EDRU Rolier Skating Arena Mon.-Th. 11:30a.m.-ll p.m. li CENTER Frl. 10a.m.-ll p.m. Campus Radio at MSU Is run by ytudoali. Tha MSU Radio loord, offering Sat.-Sun. Noon-11 p.m. governing body lor tha Michigan Statu Radio Notwock, will bo FREE PREGNANCY TESTS soloctlng a Mombor at largo lor tho board. FREE SKATE | F omlly planning counseling Birth Control Information 332 35541 927E. Gr. Rv.| Also pinball, olr hockey, TV tennis table tennis. Mombors at largo roprosont tho Notworh tho gonoral studont community. and Rodlo Board to Thoy provldo valuablo dlroetlon I I with this coupon RENTAL Ed. Literature & Referrals Sul,# 3 UNION BILLIARDS and Input to tho Board. II you oro Intorostod In mora Information or an application stop I "Women Helping by room 8 Studont Sarvlcos batwoan 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. woakdays. I phono 6W-2430 IMI Coder Tuo».-Frl.l0a.m.-4. Doadllno to apply Is April 30. I for mora Information 1V, mil., Ia Seru.ces Bo* 9411 Berkeley. Co 9470^ experience and recent photo to chen privileges or board available. 18,000 miles. $2200. Call 489- 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ aed River's '®_ 1682 after 5:30 p.m. 84-15 115) igan, 48105. 16-4-20 (38) Across from Hubbard. Call Jurg, MERCEDES BENZ 1968, 280 SE. ■dqe Apartments 351-5515. Z-5-4-18 (15) I ~1(T~I 4-door sedan, power steering- I ..... ■ ||0E0| ArtoSeiw / EARN WHILE you learn. Models and (noaf Codar Villago) TWO PERSON apartment to sub¬ brakes, automatic transmission, escorts wanted. $8/hour. let for summer, possibly fall, air conditioning, completely tuned Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-63 112) 332-4431 YAMAHA 1975 RD-350B. 2700 winter. Air conditioned, close to engine in November, $2,500. ™ry clean. 6 speed, $760. MARCHAL QUARTZ halogen MALE HOUSE-STTTER- "needed" "for - COUNSELORS, Michigan campus. 332 6684. 6-4-15 (17) Please call 349-0734. 44-19 (231 Helmets. 3534066. 84-21 (121 lights; headlamp conversions, fog boys camp near Grayling. June 23- second or third week in NEEO ONE male for four male and driving lights in stock at May. August 13. Areas open: nature/ 351-8454. MERIDIAN MALL near, 2 bed¬ MONTE CARLO 1973. Low mile- YAMAHA 360 Enduro, new CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN science, archery, riflery, crafts, 3-4-!5n2l apartment. Old Cedar Village room - furnished apartment avail¬ en- PART TIME through June 15th, with summer age. one owner, 350, air, power gine, low mileage. $495 CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama- waterfront IWSI necessaryl. Write employment for MSU able June 15th. Twelve month or best option, rent negotiable. Call 351- brakes and steering. New redials offer. 6762573. 4-4-15 (121 loo, one mile west of campus. students. 1620 hours/week. Au¬ lease. Summer $160. $240 starting and exhaust, cloth interior and giving experience background. 1483. 3-4-15 (20) 487-5055. C-154-29 (271 tomobile required. 339 9600. C-21- FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- September 15th. On bus line. vinyl top. Clean. $2660. Call 486- YAMAHA 1975 250 Enduro. Excel- 4-29 1131 332-4076. 2-4-15 (23) view, Lansing, 48912. 54-15 1321 LARGE SINGLE room in a spa¬ 3 7625 after 4 p.m. 54-20 (281 lent condition, only 1800 miles. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-1415 WANTED: EXPERIENCED bar¬ cious apartment. Private bath, Call Paul at 487-5103 after 6 p.m., inch. Priced from $4. Mounted WANTED-STUDENT ROOMMATE SHARE house. MUSTANG II Mech I, 1974. Ex- PRO- tenders. Apply at THE RAINBOW near cammpus. Available imme¬ - 487-8474 days. 74-22 (17) free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 GRAMERS. Information and fi¬ Laundry, fireplace, $85/month nn mi cm HP cedent condition, power. Days, RANCH, 2843 East Grand River. diately, $80/month, utilities in¬ East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- nancial systems projects, excellent plus Vi utilities. Garage. 487-6798. rpim mncsii 374-8890. Evenings, 321-8040.64- HONDA 1972 CL175, electric start. 6818. C-214-29 (17) 24-15 1121 cluded. 394-5228, or call collect X 8-4 19 (12) pay, flexible hours and a quiet 616-965-5285 after 5 p.m. X-8- an cd en EP 20 (12) twin, includes windshield end bell location. Knowledge of APL, A 4-18 (28) tn BE BEEP Oulk 4 Qualified COOKS WANTED, neat, no ex¬ ROOMMATE NEEDED: .... MUSTANG II, 1974, automatic, . super magnum helmet, $350.356 plus. Contact Dr. Parkhurst or Dr. own yggj 2-4.15 ms| Molnfenonce perience necessary. Apply in per¬ room, large qujet apartment close excellent condition, snow tires, Service For Sargent. 353-7285. 84-26 1281 son, 24 p.m. THE AMERICAS BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near. 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Available to campus, perfect for graduate I DEADLINE jyS-,™ 35,"°579 b«,or6 7 p m- SUZUKI 560 1972. Good condi- Cars. Choriols. FOOD AND beverage manager CUP RESTAURANT, 220 M.A.C. student, 337-1507. 4-4-15 (15) Vans. Whotever 2445 (1W soon. Carpeted, air conditioned, § ods 2 p.m. on* clou „_™ tion. Rebuilt engine, 8800 miles. TECH CENTER position open at Michigan's larg¬ carport. $195. 351-7633/482-1766. More publication. OLDS DELTA 88 1966. Mint con- ^ Tony, mSBto 2-4-16112) Home of Mr. Tuna Up est privately owned sort — camping re¬ Starts early June and ends BABYSITTING 85 p.m., Monday- Friday. One child. Near campus, 5-4-18 (15) NASiITT \ ad is ordered it cannot 1 owner. Phone 3514042. 64-19 H0N0A1973'CB'350 4cylinder. early September. Prior experience references. 351-8082 after 6 p.m. LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ APARTMINTS icelled or changed un- 2400 mj|n Mu8t ^ uf own ad in Classified required. Commission, car allow¬ TENNIS INSTRUCTORS, head UNI YIRSITY VILLA apartment. One person, one |-2358 after 8 p.m. 8-4-15 today. You'll see for yourself how ance, hospitalization. Call 337- pro, assistant pro and camp APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett month free. $60 plus utilities. RENAULT 17TL, 1974. Air condi- "reaultful" they 1348. ARA. Equal Opportunity 5 Blocks To MSU Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ are_ positions, good playing and teach¬ ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, Before April 23. 351-6648. 3-4-19 ,250°' Employer. 54-19 (211 1 or 2 Bedroom From *19$ X 1973. Excellent condi- ►dy orange, pinstripe, re¬ YAMAHA~50o71976,"with"(airing. ing backgrounds, good income and interesting work, locations in Leasing For Summer newly redecorated, heat and water 2,500 miles. $1000 or best offer. NURSES: RN and LPN. Charge (Only 150.) ft Foil furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. mits. Many extras, $2296. RENAULT-12, 1975 station we- 4824043. 54-21 (121 eight states, call 1-301-654-3770. Start at $175/month. Call John FEMALE NEEDED, summer, to 6.3-4-19 1141 nurse position. Part time and full Robert Reade. ZB-1-4-15 1281 or Bon, 16,000 miles, standard. Excel- time. Excellent benefits, chal¬ Sue, 332-6354. 0-21-4 29 1371 sublet 1 bedroom apartment. lent condition, good mileage, Zie- 332-8173 Close to campus. 351-6842. 6-4-22 ■ lESABRE 1969 4 door. berth, $3400 or best offer. 482- YAMAHA 100. Good condition, lenging and rewarding position in SHORT ORDER cook - no NEED MALE roommate for fall. Great local transportation. $300. a skilled nursing facility. Area for ■ nrns good, $350. Call "■» 355-7952. 2443. X84-21 (171 Jay, 332-2103. 34-19 (121 advancement. Contact Mrs. experience necessary. Apply in 351-7910 Non-smoker, grad preferred. 337- 3-4-19J12I STARFIRE 1975, automatic, pow- Maples, 332-0817, 9-5 p.m., Mon¬ person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 West Miller Road, 7060. 34-19 (121 SUBLEASE SUMMER - 2 bed¬ Lansing. I UMITED-1958," Much er steering/brakes, radials, tech, NEW LOW rates on motorcycle day-Friday. 84-22 (341 114-29(16) ONE WOMAN (or four-person SUBLET TWO person furnished room, from 2 bath, furnished. One block campus. 351-8276. 6-4-22 1 52,000 original miles. insurance. Alder Agency, 351- tilt steering, 17,000 milee. $2860. apartment. Close to campus, $70/ apartment. Near campus, air, bal¬ Jt condition, $850. 337- 8620. 0-24-18 (121 BABYSITTER FOR toddler, Mon¬ month. 337-2551. 44-15 112) 351-2833. 34-18 1141 COCKTAIL WAITRESS no cony, good price. 332-1659. 8-4 21 |-211121 - ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ day, Tuesday, Thursday, 85 p.m., experience necessary. Apply in (121 NEED ONE female to sublet ~T T-7 . SUZUK1125 cc Motocross, boots, our home, dependable. Call 351- person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 ONE BEDROOM, air, dining, living Own room, large apart¬ 3 1971, ■ automatic, sharp, no rust, mags. $1,496/ JSTfJZJ&X lent condition. $1,000.1-589-9884. 5SS - h"m"- 353"7947- 0997. Z-34-15 (121 West Miller Road, Lansing. room, downstairs garage $176, includes heat. 351-2166. 4-4-15 EAST LANSING duplex. Large 1 bedroom, partially furnished. summer. ment, good facilities, excellent T"; Call Townsend, 393 _ __ __ SUMMER CAMP jobs (excitingl. 114-29J15I 112) Available April 15 through Sep¬ rent. Call 349-0897 8-4-25 (16) p. 545.3-4-191171 HONDA 1975 CB400F. 4 cylinder, 1. Shirt imprint machine operator PART-TIME delivery help wanted. tember 1. $200/month until June. VEGA HATCHBACK 1974. 4- • WjJ* (we'll trainl and waterfront duties Must be 18, own car, have 551 ALBERT STREET, one block $150/month until September, plus |«.Ghia 1976. le, mint 2.3 hatch- condition. AM/ speed. AM/FM. 36,000 milee, new ">ndmon. 3B4048. 84-18 (Iffl IWSI required) 2. Nurse and general camp duties. Call 646 insurance, call BOB'S PHILA¬ DELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH, from campus, large two bedroom, heat and electricity 8445 1271 332-1918. We Now Have if4a'^l .C*"P 3M^906 °r HONOA CB360T1975.1200 miles. 6709. 44-15 (241 337-0195.24-15(181 furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ Openings In 355-2798. low miieao«. $800. 3941024 sftsr 5 p.m. X84- cony. Summer. Call 3586118 after „ " 5-4-15 (17) EFFICIENCY FOR rent, close to 16(121 5 p.m. 6194-29 (19) LONGS OF Lansing is taking EXPERIENCED JANITOR/main- campus, heat and water included. 5 CLASSIC 1976-Deluxe, VEGA NOTCHBACK 1974. 4 speed, standard transmission, cus- ,, , applications for the following posi¬ tions; cooks, dishwashers and tenance man. Experience in all NEAR M.S.U. Large 1 bedroom $160/month. 3514091. 8-4-25 1131 1,2 & 3 bedroom ^re A, cond^n. torn intarior, ruat proofed, low ,*^6^.3^,5(162 1 (nb JU(gK CARS wan(6d \\r I busboys. Apply in person 6810 South Cedar. 7-4-151201 types of building/jsnitorisl work. References required. Apply in person. ALLEY'EY NIGHT CLUB. apartment in a house. Sublease immediately, $200 including util¬ ities. 337-2541 evenings. 34-15 unfurnished opts, some with study i'oISCornr VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super Bee- tie. Automatic stick, AM/FM more cars Wa pay if they run. Also buy used and trucks. 489-3080. C-214- BARTENDER - FULL time. Part time waitresses. Call WILLOW 24-15 (20) 116) stereo, runs good, needs brakes, 29117) |s Supreme 1971~con- LOUNGE, 487-6088, for appoint¬ PINILAKI power, air, 73000 $675, 6949183. 44-16 (141 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle — FOR SALE: rebuilt VW engine, ment. 34-15 (12) APARTMINTS from '185- PIT" 1971. 74.000 miles. $700. 394 1024 after 5 p.m. X84-15112) 1600 cc, complete, $250. New radial tires, $30. 6761984. 84-22 North Point* Apartments DON't sign o leose until 6080 Marsh Rd. (131 Eost Meridian Mall Area Lansing you've seen Don't be deserted I J? ®*j «'3.~7xcto« i' 9°°d gas mileage NOW LEASING Check out KNOB HILL ra- For All your cycling needs l^'i®-8058 •«„ 4 Many 10 speeds to choose front •MJ month leases MARIGOLD APMIMENTS Marigold and Harrison * M65 plus utilities One Bedroom Units COLLING WOOD APTS11 APARTMENTS • Centurion • Orion •furnished/unfurnished * (opposite Shaw lone) air conditioned ■« es'!,82,!0 Au,om*tic. xce"ent condition o Motobocan# oKabuki •newly remodeled * " Appliances * dishwssher Office Open •I or 3 bod roomx Shag carpeting oGitano oNishiki •fully corpotod •largo ana bedroom ' Air, drapes * shag carpeting 12 - 5 Monday Saturday T®- 34'20 (151 Beat values widest selection •olr conditioning 1 * unlimited parking • Ideal for grad. or by appointment •hoot and wotor furnlihod •Completely furnished * Complete line of porta and accessories students, couples plush furniture 20,00° miles, •lorgo laundry fodlitlo! •Shag Carpeting * model open daily Fast, quality repair service on all makes 349 ' excellent •swimming pool •Appliances and Air Cond. Near Lake Lansing Park - 4700 Kltnr C'rpe,ed «nd •charcoal bor-b-g grills •W* pay water and heat J™1 Restaurant' 35141300. Velocipede from '115 a month For appointment call Short term leases available. Now leasing for Summer and Fall LOCATED 1, MILE NORTH Peddler for appt. call John or Sue 351-8764 337-7328 . Cull 351-8282 OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS RD. 541E.Grand River 351-7240 332-6354 339 - 8192 fust sell.; (behind Rollerworld please, no pets Lsielsd Below reremeunf News - Across From lertey Hall 1250Ha>lottati9 ■'140 1-468-3857 on th* river I) 1 6Mjchlgon State Naws, East lowing, Michigan Friday, April 15 ^ mro~iiB CftiDs r^s_is > HOUSES: ONE block from cam- FEMALE WANTED for house, CAMERAS USED, Leica III C, III GIBSON 12-string guitar wiu< SPRING CLEANING ia well under Mh1 : tol Pushers 1:30 (23) Antiques I the World Turns 4:50 (11) Fragments lays of Our lives 7:00 nmily Feud lupples to Groupers (4) Hogan's Heroes 2:00 (10) To Tell the Truth ko.000 Pyromld (11) Forum on South Africa 1121 Bradv Bunch 1 0 Michigan Stow Nowa, East Laming, Michigan JrMay, April » 'Seeress' awaits space visitors Beings from 32 planets on California expected to convene mountaintop for historical meet his wife 22, all they describing what say are mental communi¬ cations from leaders of 59 other planets. She has been able to live on the income from the Candidates books and from money in¬ counted followers in many na¬ herited when her husband died JAMUL, Calif. (AP) - With landing on the moon was some¬ tions." but has pin¬ FOR never in 1971. her flowing white gown and thing," she said. "That was a furs, her "Welcome Space mere minor event when com¬ pointed how many. "I have been in constant Brothers" sign atop a mountain pared to the upcoming visit Norman, called the "Uni¬ communication with other and $10,000 in beta, Ruth from inhabitants of the 32 versal Seeress" by her fol¬ planets," she Said during a Norman is ready for the flying planets later this year." lowers and "Spaceship Ruthie" recent visit to the mountaintop saucers' arrival this summer. She bet $6,000 and her fol¬ by doubters, says beings from in her chauffeur-driven Cadil¬ "Spaceships will be flying in lowers $4,000 with a London bookmaker, maintaining at other planets have been talking lac. "I often make mental trips for history's first inter¬ to her for decades, by means of to other planets. Those who live INTERVIEWS planetary convention," said the least one spaceship will arrive tape recordings. It isn't clear on the other planets have the 76-year-old high priestess of the by Sept. 30. how she gets the recordings, same human form as we do. Uranius Educational Founda¬ Bernice Richards of Lad- however. tion. brokes&Co. Ltd. of London said "I don't expect to lose my She bought her 66-acre the firm has given the bets She and her late husband, bet," she added. mountaintop 35 miles east of 50-1 odds. Ernest, founded the Uranius San Diego for $50,000 four "Ladbrokes will bet on any¬ Education Foundation in 1954. years ago as a landing strip for thing," Richards said. "We look Uranius is an acronym for the spaceship fleet. She was at the 'spaceship from another Universal Articulate Inter- directed, she said, by leaders of planet' as a fun bet like the bets dimensional Understanding of 32 other planets throughout the universe. "You think the astronauts we take on the existence of the Loch Ness Monster." Norman claims to have "un¬ Science. Norman wrote 23 books and To Fill the Positions of ANNOUNCING.... • EDITOR • AD MANAGER (All Positions Paid) The First FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE Amateur Photo Contest NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD Sponsored By the State News — THE STATE NEWS A Camera Valued up to *200 (winner's choice) File your petition at the office of the Any lens or accessory valued up !; General Manager, Room 346 Student to *100 Jt Services Building for either of these jobs (winner's choice) you would like. Any lens or accessory valued up to *50 Please pick up your petition forms at (winner's choice) Room 346 Student Services Building. 'Prize values determined at current East Lansing Retail prices. Rules off Intry Size: 8 x 10 is minimum and preferred size for all entries. Prints or transparencies (slides) of Finalists will be assigned a time for be accepted. ALL ENTRIES larger size will also (including slides) MUST BE AT LEAST 8 x 10 IN SIZE AND MUST BE MOUNTED. Specifications: Black and white, color prints, or transparencies (slides) are acceptable. Entries previously may Friday, May 6 or Saturday, May 7 for have been published. interviews with the State News Board of Number of Entries: A maximum of three entries per person will be accepted. Eligibility: All MSU students, faculty and staff who are not professionally engaged in photography. Anyone Directors. working in photography for compensation either on or off campus is ineligible. All STATE NEWS employees are exempt from entering. Proof of Eligibility will be required of all finalists. Deadline for Entries: Friday, April 22,1977, 5 p.m. Judging: Prizes will be awarded for best of show. Winners will be published in the STATE NEWS spring term. All fulltime students are eligible to file Preliminary judging will be conducted by the STATE NEWS Photo Department. The finalists will be judged a petition. and critiqued by: BARRY EDMONDS GARY FRIEDMAN FRED SAURIES Chief photographer of the Flint Staff photographer for the South- Graphics and layout instructor for Journal and past president of the field Eccentric and 1976 the Advertising Department at Michigan National Press Photographers Press Photographer of the Year. MSU and professional Assoc. graphics agency representative in Lansing. All |udges' decisions will be flnol. Open judging of the final entries will be at 2 p.m., Saturday, April 30 in Room 334 of the Union. The public Is invited to attend, view the photographs, and listen to the critiquing of entries. OFFICIAL STATE NEWS ENTRY FORM (Please bring with entries to 346 Student Services Bldg. by 5 p.m., Friday, April 22) Name: Address:. Phone: University Status: □ Student □ Faculty □ Staff Student Number: Number of Entries: (maximum of three per person) Amount Enclosed: (50' per entry) Type & Brand of Camera: Focol Length ( Brand of Lens used_ Brand S Type of Film used bJore Ju^'l^ATO NPWS^u*'111 U* ,,,urn,d " gP a' 544 s,ud•n, ofter May 16 and classos, Juno3 1977 rosponsiblo for ontrios not picked up by the last day of spring torm For further Information, phono tho Stato Nows Photo Dopt., 355-8311.