VOLUME 71 NUMBER 62 MONDAY, APRIL 18,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 J Congress readies for political combat HINGTON (API - Congrats is what may be the fiercest ve battle in years as It returns from Carter energy program will not be well received Meanwhile, James R. Schlesinger, the President's chief energy adviser, said that Carter's energy plan will not sacrifice jobs, Iter recess to receive President economic expansion or productivity, accord¬ Carter's complex program of still energy package at a joint House-Senate Many elements of the package, especially difficulty getting his proposal through other petroleum products expected to be in ing to Time magazine. session conservation remedies and new on Wednesday. those that would cost consumers the most Congress that he may have to resort to the President's energy message. Least The magazine said that Schlesinger told Members of Congress who have received in added energy costs, may never make it making his appeal directly to the people — controversial, key congressmen and aides members of Time Inc.'s third energy "sident is set to highlight the briefings on the energy program predict the through Congress, or may be substantially in forums such as his "fireside chat" — in agree, will be conservation incentives, such conference that the nation had a hidden m of the nation's energy problem President's program will touch off heated modified, some congressional aides contend. order to build support. debates that will extend through most of as proposed tax benefits for homeowners asset that will help it cope with its rised "fireside chat" to the nation Several congressional leaders have sug¬ The biggest battles are certain to be who improve insulation in their houses or problems: "Our past prodigality, wasteful- then to formally unveil hit the year. gested that the President will have so much over proposed new taxes on gasoline and install solar energy devices. (contiuued on page 12) Spirit slate wins one in appeals ByNUNZIOM.LUPO State News Staff Writer Round one in the ASMSU Student Board appeals was won by the Spartan Spirit Slate Friday as the All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) reversed its Invalidation. The decision will be appealed to the Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ) today, according to Barry Griffiths, All-University Elections Commission (AUEC) chairperson. Spartan Spirit may not, however, sit on the Student Board if the judiciaries are in the process of appeals, according to the Academic Freedom Report. "Should the student (or AUEC) appeal, any action aasessed by the judicial body shall be held in suspense until acted upon by a higher body," the report atates. AUSJ baaed Its 9-1 decision on the premise that "the AUEC acknowledged that there waa no reason to doubt that the document reflected what Kent Barry (slate presidential candidate) and the other mem¬ bers of the slate wished to present at their Bill Weismann hain't lectured to many 13-year-olds in his spending report." graduate-level psychology class. Last Friday Gregg Libby sat Since Spartan Spirit waa invalidated for through the three-hour evening lecture with his tape recorder. not signing its spending report, the AUEC ■Libby, '4536 Seaway Drive, Lansing, was sitting in for his had bated part of Its argument on the mother, Judy, who was on vacation last week. Libby described premise that without a signature It could not be proven who submitted a report. the Seminar in Psycho-Diagnosis of the Handicapped as "What would happen if someone filed a "boring." He said he would rather be playing racquetball. report other than the candidate?" AUEC counsel Timothy Cain asked the judiciary. AUSJ ruled that "because there was no disagreement in the hearing as to who actually submitted the report on behalf of the slate or as to who would be responsible and accountable for its substance, the more appropriate course of action would be to accept the report in good faith." CONCORDE BATTLERS CREATE MINIMAL CAR DELAYS Justice Mary Hickey was the lone dissenter, saying, "I do believe, however, that an elections code should be strictly adhered to, and that even technical infrac¬ •pponents to jet slow traffic in protest tions are subject to the sanctions as outlined in such a code." The judiciary did not uphold the conten¬ tion of Spartan Spirit that "signed" as described in the code can mean typewritten. By BERNARD COHEN in helicopters assessed the situation from "Ifeel it's not really necessary," he said of demanding that the Port Authority make airport, but authorities declined to say how I YORK (API Counsel Lewis K. Zerby said "for a report to - The long battle to above. the plane, which can croas the Atlantic in permanent its year-old ban against use of many were assigned. lie sleek supersonic Condorde jet be signed it does not have to be handwrit¬ Two cars stopped side by side on the four hours. Kennedy by the Concorde. It put off a A spokesperson for the Port Authority decision last week for a third time, pending (PA) of New York and New Jersey, which ten" citing Black's Law Dictionary. pding at Kennedy Airport took to four-lane wide Belt Parkway just outside A state Supreme Court justice issued a "The AUSJ does not view itself as a body court order Friday banning a planned evaluation of tests of Concorde operations operates the airport, said all roadways were [ways Sunday. About 400 care, filled the airport and backed up traffic. Two tow cars pulled them off the drive-in by residents of the community at Washington's Dulles Airport and in being watched by PA and New York City which should appropriately rule on the ponents I of the fast but noiay plane, around the airport in a repeat of a police "to keep the roads fluid." definition of 'signed,' " the opinion stated. along the airport's roadwaya roadway. The drivers had lifted the hoods Europe. I traffic to a snail's pace. of their cars claiming they were over¬ demonstration by about 1,500 motorists The makers of the Concorde claim it is no He said "people have a right to demon¬ Today, the AUEC will file to appeal the strate and we don't want to be unfriendly, decision of the judiciary. Also in the appeal [Vstraffic was routed around and delays were minimal, the heated. A lone picket stood at the Van Wyck whose cars filled Kennedy's roadways for several hours in February 1976, slowing noisier than the loudest subsonic plane. The controversy has led to a reported warning but others have a right to use the airport will be a complaint of misconduct on the part of the judiciary. kotesters arrived In about 800 cars Expressway entrance to the airport in the and sometimes blocking traffic. by French President Valery Giscard d'Es- and they have to have access to the planes." British Airways and Air France concede "We were a little perturbed that they ns honking and lights glaring, morning, carrying a sign protesting the But the demonstrators Sunday said the taing to President Jimmy Carter that failure to allow the SST to use the lucrative they lost $54 million on the Concorde in (AUSJ) wouldn't allow the citing of prece¬ tickly began routing the traffic to Anglo-French plane which can fly at twice order did not specifically apply to them. »rt's the first year of its operations. The plane dent" during Cain's closing statement, the secondary access roads, keep- the "We're trying to show that we are upset New York route could provoke a crisis in speed of sound. carries only 100 passengers and its fuel AUEC said. U.S.-French relations. Imam roadway clear for emergen- "Apres Concorde le Delugel!" it said in and we're prepared to do whatever we have to do." said Joeeph Ewald Jr., president of Extra police were assigned to bolster the consumption is higher than most modern SFJ has yet to decide whether to hear the French. J entered from the Van normal 70-man Sunday work force at the jetliners. appeal, according to SFJ Cochairperson Wyck Raymond Brunonl, 25, who lives nearby Return Our American Rights (ROAR). "We John Forsyth. "We'll make every effort to l*'y, vehicles in the main group in Richmond Hill, Queens, said his sign are law abiding working people. But we deal with it as fast as we can," he said. I three lanes, forcing others to meant that if the supersonic plane is have to fight for what is ours." Other issues discussed at the hearing ■unwilling participants in the 5-mile- allowed to use Kennedy, residents around He said people objected to the Concorde include whether: [caravan. the airport can expect a deluge of noise because they consider it noisy and they feel •Spartan Spirit was actually invalidated } 60 tow trucks were stationed generated by mora SSTs which would be it causes vibration and air pollution. because the document posted said it was N the 5,000-acre airport and police used by competing airlines. Those involved in the protest were disqualified. •The code actually provided for invalida¬ tion for not signing the report. lire launches counteroffensive •The AUEC failed to send out reminders about when to and how to file the reports, (continued on page 12) inside drive back Katangan army Want to learn about sex in Sweden, Denmark, Poland roles SN openings [HASA, Zaire (AP) — The government has launched a gendarmes who failed in a bid to make Shaba, then called Katanga, and Ireland? Personally? Turn Studenta interested in being the editor or £!» 5-IV,e 10 drive hack the rebel Katangan army an independent nation in the 1960s. to page 8 and find out how you advertising manager of the State News |™8 Kolwezi, center of the vital copper-mining induitry in In their initial thrust, they advanced 200 miles eastward, summer 1977 through spring 1978 should r°vince, the official Zaire news agency AZAP said Sunday, occupying about one-third of the mineral-rich province. apply by this Friday 5 p.m. The battle area waa quiet for about two weeks, but last week it A petition form should be picked p detailsth<> c,mp,lIgn beg™ 8tturd*7 nl«ht- but it gave wss reported thst the rebels had clashed with government forces 3M8 Student Services Bdg. and returned by up at f°°t ""wdiatelj known whether Moroccan troops sent to at Kanzenze and at two other Villages farther to the northwest. weather the end of this week. Ifmment of President Mobutu Seee Seko joined the Reporters were ordered out of the Kolwesl area last week. Mobutu has also received "nonlethal" military support from the Applicants are also required to include Ppo letters, of recommendation, a paper £r'JfturnI»g ™ from the area. Saturday said about 400 wwiers had moved out from United States and armaments from Belgium, Zaire's former colonial ruler. He hu accused Angols, the Soviet Union and Cuba For a Monday, the Official State News Wuther Wabbit outlining proposals for the upcoming year and describing the role of s student Kolwesl to the village of 10 'ho of supporting the invaders, an assertion denied by all three predicts we'll all be walking in northwest, where Zairean government newpaper, and a resume with the petition. C re confronting rebel troone countries. the wain. , finalists will be sssigned a time for an | «0pforceMoroccan eoldtera have been flown to Zaire in transport planes. The French government The Chinese on Sunday renewed their attack on the Soviets for alleged involvement in the Zairean conflict. But actually, there's only a 80 per cent chance of that happen¬ Interview May 8 or T. The State News Board of Directors selects the two student China's leading newspaper, the People's Daily, called the rebels ing. Additionally, the tempera¬ managers. "Soviet mercenaries." ture will be in the 70s. The editor is responsible for the direction l> C' f,7„ ^rebels Invaded Shaba, Zaire's southernmost Noting that the Soviet news sgancy Tass had described the situation as an internal conflict, People's Daily said the Kremlin is Got that, you wascally wabbit?!? 4tthe editorial department and the editorial cddtsnt of the newspaper. MlRhhering Marxist-governed Angola on March hoping "to gloss over the crimes of Soviet eodal imperialism and The advertising manager to responsible create pretexts for its further Infringement upon Zaire's Bpr the display advertising department. «• are believed to be led by' former Katangan independence and sovereignty." 2 Michigon State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond°V' Ap,|| „ Carter wants water funds CO projects in Arizona, Utah and But an accurate WASHINGTON (AP) - alone. "accounting North Dakota, it would in¬ of waste is impossible since President Jimmy Carter's cuts In all, Carter listed 80 dams, in recommended funding for reservoirs and waterways as crease the savings to somewhat completed portions of some likely targets for cuts. more than $113 million. projects might prove useful'In water projects could save tax¬ He decided Friday to recom¬ Details of his partial-funding any case, Carter's proposed payers an estimated $120 mil¬ lion in fiscal 1978, but that's mend no funding in fiscal 1978 recommendations for projects savings will provide but a drop in the bucket of savings needed Carter's son returns from China only a small fraction of the $55.2 billion budget deficit he for 15, partial funding for 5, continued review for 2 and full in Louisiana ■ were not avail¬ able. But 50 per cent cuts there for the balanced budget he has The bipartisan congressional delega¬ wants to wipe out. funding for 8. He said he would would push the savings to $118 promised by 1981. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Jim¬ tion wos headed by Rep. John Brademas, Carter's cuts reflect environ¬ announce the decisions today, million, and larger cuts could Any waste accounting is fur¬ my Carter's son Chip and a congressional ther complicated by state and D-lnd.. and Sen. Richard Schweiker, mental concerns as well. They but congressional and other put it at $120 million or more. delegation arrived home Sunday from an sources made them public over That total, however, does not local government participation eight-day trip to Chino, the first Congres¬ R-Po. preserve Indian lands, fishing in the projects for which Carter streams and habitats for wild¬ the weekend. aocount for waste on projects sional visit to China since Carter took that are underway and might wants to cut federal At an airport news conference, life including eagles, falcons If Congress goes along with funding. office. President's no-funding not be completed because of the Some of this money may Brademas said the congressmen had a and mallard ducks. the also Chip said he carried a "handwritten "spirited exchange of views" with Vice But the Council on Environ¬ recommendations, it would President's recommendations. prove to have been waited, or, personal note "from his father to China's Premier Li Hsien-nien over the subject of mental Quality says one project save taxpayers about $109 mil¬ Some $192 million already has alternately, some projects con¬ top leader, Choirman Hua Kuo-feng. The he OKd, the Dolores Dam and lion in fiscal 1978. If it goes been spent on projects Carter ceivably could be completed or continued U.S. support for the Chinese contents of the note were not disclosed, Reservoir in Colorado, will along with Carter's partial- has recommended against fund¬ at least brought to a useful government on Taiwan. stage by state and local govern¬ but Chip said he saw himself as a token of disturb 460 archaeological sites funding recommendations for ing next year. the President's willingness to continue "The whole Taiwan question is an issue ments qlone. of greot sensitivity to all the people of The President's environ¬ improving relations with the Chinese mental concerns are reflected government. China." Brademas said. WIFE PENALIZED WITH STIFF FINE in his decisions on the $1.6- billion Central Arizona Project, Philippine voters cast ballots leave where he recommended against ZAMBOANGA CITY, The Philippines independent Moslem state, boycotted Rabin announces funding for three Environmentalists said one, the dams. the balloting and said it would not be (AP) — Voters in 13 southern Philippine JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Friday and turn the Israeli ing fall" from grace. bound by the outcome. provinces cast ballots Sunday on a Minister Yitzhak Rabin, government over to Defense Mrs. Rabin had faced a There were fears the MNLF would proposed autonomous government that Moslem rebels have demanded for the •ea. resume President its struggle after the voting. Ferdinand E. Marcos' toppled from power financial scandal, announced Sunday he was taking an ex¬ by a family Minister Shimon Peres, his successor as leader of the ruling Labor party. maximum penalty of three years in jail and a fine of $63,000. She could be jailed for Voters in Belgiun government has left unclear what func¬ tended leave of absence. Ear In Tel Aviv District Court a year if she fails to pay the The election ended without any re¬ would be turned the lier in the day hiswifewas fined elect tions over to earlier Sunday, Leah Rabin fine. ported incidents of violence, authorities reported. The Moslems' Moro National Libera¬ autonomous region. According to the government, the referendum is part of a cease-fire $26,852 for illegally maintain¬ ing U.S. bank accounts. Rabin, who announced April pleaded guilty Israeli currency Dov Levine told her he had to violating laws. Judge Rabin's political exit and his wife's fine were the result of disclosures that the couple had por//amenl| 7 he withdrawing BRUSSELS, Belgium called the electioni tion Front (MNLF), which has been arranged last December by Libyan was as a spared her a jail term because illegallykept two bank accounts ohm (AP) — Six million Belgians ahead of schedule waging guerilla warfare to goin on President Moammar Khadafy. candidate for re-election, told of the guilty plea and because with up to $21,101 in Washing¬ voted for a new parliament wheil his cabinet he would step down he took into account her "dizzy- smallest of his e ton, D.C. The accounts Sunday, and the outcome partners, the were opened waa expected to confirm this Protesters rally at Japanese airport legally while Rabin was ment Wallon (WalioonU Rhodesia claims attack ambassador to Washington, but under Israeli law he should amall country'a increaaing polarization along linguistic party, abstained on vote last month. NARITA, Japan (AP) - Police and hurt. Seven demonstrators who hurled lines. have brought the money back The defection i students armed with bamboo spears rocks and charged police lines with their At stake were 212 seats in clashed Sunday as more than 11,000 demonstrators marched to protest the spears were arrested, police soid. About 5,000 riot police were called in by troops from Zambia to Israel when he returned in 1973. the lower House of Repre¬ sentatives, 106 seats in the Tindemans' threeyM center-left coalition. 4 also included his As a result of the scandal, upper Senate and 720 seata bicda opening of a new international airport in for the demonstration. SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Rhodesia claimed that Zambian Social Christian tad* Rabin announced he would not on provincial councils. this town 45 miles east of Tokyo. Ti o protesters rallied at the site of two conservative Labor put troops opened fire Sunday with machine guns and mortars on a run in national elections next Belgium's ethnic and geo¬ Police said 24 officers and an undeter¬ towers, one 200 feet high, they had built Rhodesian post about 400 yards across the Zambezi River from of its slim month. He was fined $1,611 last graphical diversity has tra¬ majority ise mined number of students were injured. at the end of the runway to prevent Zambia. liament. The Walloon J week as coholder of the ditionally made politics here Two policemen were reported seriously airplanes from landing. A security forces communique reported no damage or accounts, but his wife, who a patchwork of intereat had long quarrelled 1 casualties. There was no immediate comment from Zambia. other cabinet mental handled the family finances, groups and parties. Like its demands for The attack was reported shortly after British Foreign Minister was ordered to stand trial. most before it, thy new pJ David Owen left Salisbury after three days of talks with government waa expected to autonomy for Wallonkl Rhodesian white and black leaders in an attempt to bring a Rabin's announcement that be a coalition of several peaceful end to the four-year-old war between black guerillas and he would go on leave as of parties. the white minority government. Friday had been expected. The country is divided Most of the guerillas are believed based in Atty. Gen. Aharon Barak ruled Mozambique, on into Flemish-speaking Flin¬ Rhodesia's eastern border, and in Zambia, to the north. last week that Rabin could not ders in the north and Security force headquarters said the Zambian attack was resign outright because he French-speaking Wallonia in silenced by return fire from Rhodesian bunkers at the remote heads a caretaker government the south. This capital city, Kazungula post, 400 miles northwest of here, at the juncture of the pending new elections. in the center, is mixed, and a Anti-inflation plan weak, senator says borders of Rhodesia, Zambia, South-Wesi Africg and Botswana. During his leave, Ribin will remain prime minister in name smxll ."belt .of German- Security forces have claimed attacks on Kazungula several speaking Belgians live along times in the past two years and have also accused Zambian and will be formally responsible the eastern border. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. William economic stimulus Carter could troops — employ of shooting at Rhodesian patrol boats on the Zambezi River and on for the functioning of the gov¬ Premier Leo Tindemans Proxmire, D-Wis., chairperson of the would be to reduce home mortgage rates Lake Kariba. ernment. Senate Banking Committee, said Sunday from the present 9 per cent to 7'/j per that President Jimmy Carter's anti-infla¬ cent. » students of Michigon Stote University every doss doy tion program "has no teeth, no bite." He said that could provide 230,000 jobs >ol terms Mondoy. Wednesday ond Fridays during undergraduate credit courses in: ne Week edition is published in September. Subscrip- "I think a strong anti-inflation program in the housing construction industry and 'O'® is $70 per year • English • Physical Ed> will have to woit worsening conditions, would have a minimal effect inflation. • Human Ecology Psychology on ent Servicer"**•*>* • Business • Humanities . ReliglousSu" unfortunately," Proxmire said. Turning to Carter's energy program, to • Dance . He made his remarks on the CBS be announced this week, Proxmire said • _ Math • Sociology • Education • * Music • Social Won J television program "Face the Nation." he has no doubt it will increase inflation • Philosophy Proxmire said the most effective and unemployment. offering you your choice - ON-SITE or MAIL REGISTRATION Young welcomes Mondale's help Ofspley Advert! ACCESS TO CULTURAL ACTIVITIES • ONCAMPUS RESIDENCE (S. Session I: May 16 - June 24 ATLANTA (AP) — Andrew Young, the Session II: |une 27 - August 4 Mondale's recently announced leader¬ U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, ship role in African affairs has been Vfor brochure and registration material, said Sunday he never wanted "to handle interpreted by some observers as an J write or phone: Africa" and welcomes the widening role of Vice President Walter Mondale in African offairs. effort to remove the outspoken ombas- sador from thot sensitive area and to There IS a differenceW*?* MARYGROVE COLLEGE Continuing Education Office reduce the reported friction between • MCAT -LSAT .DAT 8425 West McNichols Rd. ' "My job is the United Nations mission," Young and Secretary of State Cyrus Detroit, Michigan 48221 ♦ GMAT .VAT .GRE «OCAT .SAT Young said. He noted his duties extend to Vance. (313)862-8000 Ext. 240 other parts of the world, • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS "Detroit's Most Beautiful Cff' I including the Middle East and Latin America. Young was in Atlanta to speak at * ECFMG *FLEX a "There's just so much to be done," he memoriol ceremony Flexible Programs and Hours commemorating the ^ said. "I think we need all the Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous help we can death of six million European Jews " home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers get in Africa." during World War II. open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 88*!! of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. New York averts workers' strike Flexible Program* and Hours ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New York State equitable." He noted most state workers Fnii(tM Hills. I averted a threatened strike by 140,000 have gone without a general raise for the AM Alto: dinu-jm sficTufsrssWiiii state workers Sunday, 18 hours from the Or writ* to: 25882 Orchard Lak* Rd. past two years because of the state's - deadline, with a tentative agreement for financial troubles. Suit* L-7. Farmington Hills, Ml. 4801$ sec*r. •.*.!*«. a 14 per cent pay boost over two years. weesee^HAltiliated Centers lit Major U. S. Citles^H^MOd The proposed contract will cost the Theodore Wenzel, president of the state another $220 million, though Gov. Civil Service Employes Association who Hugh Carey said that was "well within the participated in the overnight, 14-hour state's financial plan." negotiating session that led to the Announcing the settlement at a joint agreement, predicted his union would sws conference with state ond union ratify the poet. The mail vote is expected negotiators, Carey called it "fair and to take about three weeks. CAR FIX-UPTIME 4-PLY WHITEWALLS ll Deluxe Champiorfpolyester cord BUY TWO DELICIOUS I Food stamp cards missing, audit shows MR. TONY SUBMARINE SANDWICHES^) DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. Agriculture £*44 2*52 FOR ONIY $1.50(and this coupon^SAVE 88$ I missing. i| Sti*. A7J-1 J, T 8I«M DTJ-14. t " Department officials say a federal audit The of the food stamp system in Michigon has revealed that 54,000 blank cords, which could be used to obtain food cases missing cards were one of several of loose security, lax bookkeeping and inadequate monitoring by the state JBt" ' stamps, are cited in the audit. £*58 £*70 PIZZA & 2 515 W. GRAND RIVER 8 arrested for £r«?M* M t' ' Su* MOB? £ T (just West of Greyhound Station) protesting war taxes BlackwaHt 44 low par pair. ** and 2 0 d per GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Eight persons protesting government "war taxes" were arrested Fridoy for ing ment a public office and violating govern¬ regulations on federal buildings, FIRESTONE FREE DELIVERY! staging a sit-in in front of an The Internal Revenue Service office. eight were charged with obstruct¬ petty offenses subject to a $50 fine and 30 days in jail. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 329 S.GRAND 445-7141 332-8611 Op*n Dally 7 a.m. to S*'rv* You I-w w mm or pick up or dine In u m expwes ^ * mate N»wi, Eott taming, Mlchlgon Monday,- April 18, 1977 3 jrter's plutonium plan E.L. City Council ilikely to gain success Analysis of the world will continue to uw centers. That ww demonstrated by France', and Wert Germany's refuul to halt reproceering export, of may easily ratify ByEDUON center, to Pakistan and Brazil." SUM New SUA Writer Lid.nt Jimmy Otor'i recent fc further development of U.8. plutonium basing ww e valient effort to halt t-ation of nuclear weapon.. But It probably dedeion to rest with the morality behind Carter's stance. "But he may have to reaaww hie position If the of the world doesn't follow America's position," he said. On the other hand, Herman preliminary budget the Koenig, director of By MICHAEL ROUSE reorganization plans Coff¬ $48,000 per year. Tter'said after announcing the moratorium the MSU Center of Environmental the policy "basically makes sense to me." Quality, aaid State News Staff Wrljer man suggested," Czarnecki Planning department di¬ Jrthat he hoped other nation, would follow The preliminary East Lan¬ said. rector Scott Radway aaid he Ld move »w»y from uring equipment to "If you can't afford a human error in the sing city budget for fiscal year He said he proposed abolish¬ has been in favor of the lout plutonium from nuclear wutea. system," he said, "we shouldn't do it." 1977-78 may be approved by restructuring plan for three ing the housing commission lium can be uwd m a power aource but alw> Some interpreted Carter's policy u the first the City Council with no effort earlier and was pleased with years. | diverted to make atomic weapon., step in a gradual procew to phase out commerical at all. "The three activities (plan¬ nuclear energy in general. But out-and-out the comprehensive plan update. I more plutonium available, noted Carter, Comments on the budget — "I was very impressed to see ning, housing and community iter the chance it can fall into the hand, of opponents of nuclear energy thought the policy which was submitted by City .hese changes that were long development) should be in one i,ts who could uw it for atomic blackmail. fell far short of their demands. Manager Jerry Coffman to the place," Radway said. While iwuing the moratorium on reprocessing, overdue," Czarnecki said. ,, exporting equipment uaed to produce Carter only announced a go-slow policy on council a week ago — have been Councilmember John Polom- The three departments urn also would increaw the chance of more for the most part favorable. would be led by a group breeder reactors, which in effect "breed" sky said the council may make ,e! obtaining atomic weaponry, he uid. A public hearing on the $10.8 manager who has had exper¬ minor changes in funding but ■ently six countries - England, France, plutonium from their initial fuel tq create a million budget is scheduled for ience in all three areas. Radway that he saw no major problems ed State., Russia, China and India — self-sustaining nuclear reactor. Tuesday at the City Council with the budget as it stands. said he will not be applying for own to hold nuclear weapona. In addition, What exactly are plutonium reprocessing meeting. the job. is believed to be In powewion of atomic centers and why does Carter want to stop their Some of the highlights of the "We might want to fund the "The department would need future development? iry and, last summer, Yugoslavia hinted it budget are: No increase in Lansing Convention Bureau someone with a broader back¬ 1 a bomb to insure against Soviet Commercial reactors use uranium for fuel to property tax: a restructuring of and keep an eye on fringe ground and experience than Bsion. , , produce energy. The spent uranium is highly the city departments that benefits," Polomsky said. mine," Radway said. ■ Carter's policy ww wen for the most part radioactive in its raw form and cannot be used. would bring planning, housing Polomsky said the plan to Besides, Radway said, he Ttile effort to keep other countries from Presently officials are trying to figure out what and community development reduce the garbage collection planned to move to the East Lg plutonium-yielding equipment, to do with these wastes that remain highly toxic for centuries. One plan hw been to store them in State News/Robert KozloH together in one office: the crew to one handler and one Coast before the end of the year think it's a big mistake," said Bruce What could make having clean windows so impor¬ citizen housing commission driver is a good idea. The plan and possibly work in Phila¬ ison, faculty adviser for the MSU nuclear lead cannisters and bury them deep under¬ tant ... how about the beach scenes down below would be replaced by a housing would save the city about delphia. _ "it's important to maintain all the ground, such u what the United States is on sunny days? and community development [ options we have open to us. And the rest (continued on page 8) commission: and a new compre¬ hensive plan for the city's future development would be the first priority of the planning Graduate exam undergoes revision department commission. Councilmember and planning John Czarnecki said he supports the ly NANCY ROGIER quantitative skills and can be which the student chooses. was not a valid one. He said "The test is taking the teach¬ reorganization plan. Lie News Staff Writer related to academic success. The GRE itself consists of that analytical skills probably er's place," he said. "Teachers "I will probably approve all Sere a graduate school in Educational Testing Service two parts. The first part, which had very little to do with are being paid to teach and it's nature? (ETS), which administers the is comparable to the Scholastic most academic programs and their responsibility to evaluate \ there is also a revised exam for the GRE Board, says Aptitude Test (SAT), is re¬ questioned the need for such a and properly grade a student, lite Record Examinations that the new. section will aid quired by all universities ex¬ section. not wait until they get a B.A." f Aptitude Test in I well. Students as your plan- students in demonstrating a wider array of academic talents cept in extreme cases. The second part is made up of "Students often lack analyti¬ cal skills but a test at that stage Batkins added that "sheer testing of this sort of thing lo take the GRE next fall when they apply to graduate questions specifically limited to of the game isn't terribly mean¬ implies that a number of people 4207 Alph je tested on an entirely schools. The kind of analytical ques¬ one field of study. This test is ingful," he said. are deficient (in analytical skills)" and cited other levels of Lansing m designed to met¬ taken only if required by the Referring to the fact that the tled zkilli. tions to be used on the test student's intended graduate test is taken by students almost education as the reason behind [addition was based on a consist of logical diagrams, program. at the point of graduation, the deficiency. "Education at the lower level headed by the Graduate analytical reasoning questions Commenting on the change, Batkins said that "They've (the ) Examinations Board and explanation analysis. The Donald Batkins, Council of GRE board) waited a little long isn't doing it's job," he said. ig that analytical skills latter is made up of a series of Graduate Students (COGS) in getting to people who need Michelle Matel, Student Urate from verbal and given story conclusions from president, said he felt that It help. (continued on page 9) using Commission favors Icreas/ng budget for TRC ir s By CHRIS KUCZYNSKI long debate Thursday night, the East "If we are to follow up on complaints," Ipcar said, "a bigger time commitment is needed, and Hairstyling for Men 0LDB ROUP SPECIAL * Clam Chowder ltap g Housing Commission voted to recom- for that money is needed." * Minnestrone H increasing the Tenants Resource Center Objection to the budget request came from 1 budget. Commission member Kathy Nlemeyer, who cast * Soup of the week 1 recommendation to the city council is the only dissenting vote on the final proposal. ent, however, on TRC changing its name esent both renters and landlords. "I can't recommend funding (TRC) as heavily as we do without changing the name," Niemeyer 208 MAC balow Jones Stationery 15' I year, TRC received $2,000 from the City said. "I think it (the name) is doing an injustice to with the It Lansing. If this year's recommendation is the landlords" purchase of any sandwich. ■ by the council, it will receive $5,960. Three recommendations were considered by Monday thru Friday E Funding Coordinator Charles Ipcar said the commission before the final recommendation Vrease is needed for the hiring of two was passed. The final recommendation repre¬ Block 1 — MAC a compromise between renewal of last (•night thru Saturday &3L pe, paid staff members to follow-up on sents Ic complaints. year's budget and TRC's original budget request Easr Lansing Peeping fern Band ently, all members of TRC are volunteers of $8,700. rk only about three hours per day. (continued on page 12) fciB zmmmmmw/im mwimm daily Acoustic Afternoons BUONO APPETITO fish 4-S reduced fry nil day, all prices yeu can eat King Kong glasses Authentic Italian Sandwiches & Dinners free at Bulger Chef. Sizapd^ SPECIALS ®ndei°qpound Offer limited! 224 Abbott SPAGHETTI & MEATBALL DHMEH with Garlic Broad $ j Q(J MEATBALL SANOWICH with Parmesan Choose gg, 4 Italian Sauce .03 a.m. • 9 p.m. Frl. • Sat. 11 a.m. -11 p.m. HAM IT UP! Mon. • Thurs.: 11 Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. RIVER at 6UNS0N PH. 337-9548 Glass free with each purchase lot of great i Big Shri or Super Shef, large fries new and a large serving of Coca-Cola. foods to NIGHTS our Food Plan. All within limits, King Kong is back! Fighting for his life " atop the quarter- " mile high World Or...! You can also get a King Kong glass when you order a regular size Coke for the suggested retail price of 59 cents. of course. TVade Center! Destroying CtUtct all fear! To help There are four different King Kong a New York make it simpler glasses to collect. They're handsome, __ suburban train! than ever for you to Locked in a death grip with a huge durable glasses. And Burger Chef is lose weight and keep it only place you can get them. serpent! off- Glaring at you from a glass at Come to a Weight Watchers meeting. Burger Chef! Get a taste of what's new Free with a meal! in Come into any participating Burger losing weight. WEIGHT Chef and get a King Kong glasa TCtrUieVUMOUNCI. yJaSi free with purchase of a Big Shef, S3- •WOH1 WMCUtt- MOOM, MI tSSS? or Super Shef. large fries and a large serving of Coca-Cola. ^ mHI You get more to like at Burger Chei I|mw©mnmall Mrivv?5 WE5r 0F 2/67 £. grmo river okemos 349-2630 Council cops out A step backward Student Council's vote last Tuesday to recommend aboltf The East Lansing City Council has the opportunity to take positive guarantees of minority representation, women inclusive f0r action by passing a resolution urging the boycott of nine U.S. Academic Council representatives is a corporations with holdings in South Africa. The fact that the members of discouraging steD the council appear willing to forego this opportunity is distressing. minimizing the minority voice in an influential and important -- the University power structure. An informal polling of the councilmembers last week revealed that a This proposal is a disquieting regression to the archaic resolution to boycott the firms, proposed by the South Africa Liberation belto- Committee (SALC) in mid-January, lacked substantive support for equality can be achieved without positive action. 1 council consideration. Though not binding, the council's vote is an advisory one whi i The three liberal members of the council — Mayor George Griffiths, undoubtedly influence Academic Council's decision when the John Czarnecki and Larry Owen — have copped out on this issue. brought up for consideration on May 3. Czarnecki and Owen said they might consider an alternative It cannot be denied that minorities have come a long way ir resolution, possibly one that will not name the nine corporations. But positions of relative power in a political context. However this type of action would be impotent at best and further allow University and the nation as a whole have not come nearly «'■ 'WW watered-down lip service to humanity. guaranteeing that minorities will have representation if left t. The nine corporations — General Motors, Firestone, IBM, ITT, white-majority electorate. ™ Mobil, Motorola, Union Carbide, Caltex and Kennecott - should be It is unfortunate that a system of guarantees — seen b named and their sins exposed. quotas — must exist. We prefer to look on the# present systenniotu Those who oppose the resolution on the grounds that it connotes opposition to multinational corporations miss the point . The point of the The State News ] consisting of quotas, but rather as one which guarantees that resolution is to condemn the involvement of multinationals in the rights will have representation. Practically speaking, to do ot„c as history has demonstrated repeatedly — would be Monday, April 18, 1977 to insure morally offensive practice of racism, not to condemn multinational business in general. Editorials ore the opinions of the State News Viewpoints, columns perpetuation of majority dominance of the levers of powt and letters are personal opinions. at the expense of minority interests. Councilmember Mary Sharp's comment that she agreed with U.N. Editorial Dapartmant In any event, it is not altogether clear that the term Ambassador Andrew Young on his support of multinationals, and that "quotas"™ she rested her opposition to the boycott on that basis is absurd. It is Editor-in-chief Mory Ann ChickShow Associofe Sportt Editor Tom Shanahan properly used in this context, especially when one of the categ:-- extremely doubtful that Young would ever condone the support of Managing Editor . Bob Ourlion Layout Frod van Horlosveldl person can run under-is "undesignated" — meaning anybody apartheid by the multinationals. Opinion Editor Dove Mlsiolowski Photo Editor, Moggie Walker.Laura Lynn Fuller Morever, the entire system of designations is inherently fauity City Editor Michael Tonimuro Copy Chief Trocy Reed few students understand just what those category Another scattered argument used by Sharp — that the boycott would designations Campus Editor Carole Leigh Notion Wire Editor Joyce loskowski have little effect — sounds much like an apathetic voter lounging at Edward L. Renders Stall Representative John Casey when asked to vote. Academic Council must clarify these. Sports Editor .. home during an election. While it is true that the boycott would have Freelance Editor AnneStoort Enlertoinment Editor Donno 8okun To give the deletion proposal even a second thought is a little immediate effect, the fact remains that the councilmembers are in face to all MSU students and the "democratic foundations" slap® Advertising Department ol an excellent position to make their views known on this issue, in a University governing unit. Student Council has blundered, but it ti symbolic way if nothing else. They have the opportunity. They should Advertising Manager DanGerow Assistant Advertising Manager up to Academic Council on May 3 to see that such a blunder does grasp it. become binding. Michigan's utilities are going broke. This cleaning milk and juice machines and in falsifying University records but Dead phones was shown to all of us who experienced the fact, keeping conditions cleaner than in my potential criminal charges for " power brownouts this winter. The PSC has own kitchen. public records. Not signing such i In regards to your editorial on Tuesday not allowed enough rate return for the I feel that the reporter of this article did and attempting to fight the need for about the Michigan Public Service Commis¬ utilities to attract investor dollars at an not take time to thoroughly investigate the it, might prove to be the most id sion (PSC): affordable interest rate, thus forcing them restaurants he mentioned. And I ;!so course in the reading the statement is, handicappers long run. Handicappers didn't communicate before computerized First off, it does not have a history of granting excessive rates. Just the opposite to halt expansion building. If this continues much longer we are all going to be greatly wondered why he skipped over so many others in this area. Ever since finals week, I hm' devices were developed. That's a falsity! It convinced that Spartan Spirit hd is true; throughout the national and inter¬ affected by the PSC rate increases. We will On page 5 of the April 8 edition of the would have been accurate to have said such Partrica Stark spent their limit. Knowing firsthiM national investment communities Michigan all be in the dark with a dead phone. State NewB is an article entitled "Prof seeks creations have enabled some speech handi¬ 1441 A Spartan Village cost of campaigning, I was amaad is known to be among the worst places to Tom Achtenberg EDITOR'S NOTE: All the local restaurants amount of literature and to find humanity in people." It was written cappers to communicate more effectively. invest in since utilities cannot get fair speciil ' Mason were investigated. Those with the most the slate had employed. I think a by John Casey, a State News staff writer. return on the investment required to run Furthermore, contrary to what has been them. outstanding violations were mentioned In spending report is made public, the I am generally favorable impressed by reported in news releases, it was a person the story. All the violations are documented body will be surprised and later ™ As for your cut about the utilities being the appearance of the article. It is the (myself) who ordered the pizza in 197^. The monopolistic, would you rather have two Restaurant on Ingham County Public Health Depart¬ the blatant violations of spending technological accomplishments of Dr. John talking computer's responses were initiated ment Inspection books. ments. I think it will become dm sets of wires and poles stringing the land? Eulenburg and his associates which have by me. The point that should be stressed is Having been a waitress in the Lansing itemization of expenses and s j had and will continue to have a positive Before you blindly answer "yes" remember and Detroit areas for over 10 years, I feel that communication devices have been attesting to the validity of n ; effect on humanity. developed to facilitate communication that nowhere in the world do nonmonopolis qualified to reply to the article of last Invalidated report are necessary deterents to - tic utilities exist. The reason for simple: if Tuesday on the health conditions in the between people. spending. However, please be aware of the fact that they did, no one could afford any utilities. East Lansing area. It's about tiiqp someone explained some So before you judge the All- there are some errors in the article. First of In conclusion, it is hoped that the State The role of the PSC has once again been Many people are unaware of the way of the circumstances that surround the Election Committees (AUECI too all, the gentleman pictured with Dr. John News will consider the above as construc¬ misunderstood. It not only is to be a health inspections are conducted. The "invalidation" of the Spartan Spirit slate. and feel sorry for the plight of Kof Eulenberg is Dr. Mortza A. Rahimi. Dr. tive criticisms. It's also hoped that the State guardian of consumer interest but also of number of demerits a restaurant is charged There are two questions that should have and Spartan Spirit, go take i look Eulenberg and Dr. Rahimi are co directers News will continue to report about issues investor interest. with does not necessarily show poor health been answered. The first is whether it is spending report. Why is there sucki of the Artifical Language Laboratory in the relevant to handicappers' lifestyles in the Your own opinion says that the Michigan conditions. For example, an establishment Bell increase was pared significantly from equitable and proper for someone to be miscellaneous category? Why in Computer Science Department. Eulen- positive vein which the paper has done in with 10 demerits caused by uncovered food disqualified for not signing their spending differences between the two sets cf berg's research team also includes such non the past. Furthermore, it is what was asked for. This is hardly a rubber or a dirty kitchen would be worse in my hoped that the report. This one has received considerable in the report? Why are there h student professionals as Mr. J. J. Jackson, a State News will continue stamp like you said. mind than one with 25 demerits because of reporting about attention. The second is whether or not known expenses that can fit sc systems analyst. humanitarian efforts that are being con¬ Your entire editorial seems to be a structural defects such as "sneeze guards" Kent Barry is willing to sign his spending under miscellaneous? Why was a legal ducted around the world as well as here at campaign letter for William Ralls. Commis¬ or walls that need painting. report. This one will receive more attention member charged for publicity, bS As a handicapper. I must object to the MSU. sioner Ralls' name appears no less than 10 I've also found in this business that most as time goes on. impression that the staff writer gives when times while Commissioners Demlow and given a share of the slate spending he says, "Eulenberg and his student owners try to keep things up to code. This is You might ask. why wouldn't someone be But most of all, why didn't Kent Bury Donald L. Sherman, President Sculthorp's names appear twice each. The research team have created computerized accomplished by having waitresses scrub, willing to sign such a report. Consider the his spending report and would be' Lansing Chapter opinion reads like you listened to Ralls' side dust, clean and polish. Through the years, following: if it is proved that a candidate devices enabling handicappers to commun¬ National Association of the Physically today if given the chance? only and did no research on your own to my experiences have included dusting falsified his spending report, not only does icate." The impression one may get from Handicapped, Inc. confirm or discredit what he claims. Philip L. Venetian blinds, hand wiping silverware, he face expulsion from the University for 415 N." "Cheap shot" cited Ralls anti-consumer By ROBERT B.NELSON By MIRIAM VAN GOOR The State News has once again genuflected at the altar of the cheap shot, as witness How often I have yearned tor the safety and security of the idealistic world its editorial of last Tuesday regarding the Michigan Public Service Commission's (PSC's) sheltered academia. This "professional" real world is so complex, I find I cannot kef decision to grant a rate increase to Michigan Bell Telephone Company. head in the clouds because I am held accountable for my actions and because my' The State News has a history of must be consistent with actuality. If I was safe, once using excessive rhetoric at the expense of the facts. In again, within MSU's ivied February Mr. Terence Davis of the Commission's staff wrote to the State News and took then I would have the freedom to verbalize my idealism without responsibility u issue with an editorial which the author of the editorial appearing in your charged that merely because the PSC granted rate April 12 issue of the State New. increases for utilities, it was somehow in a conspiracy with the utilities to maximize their If the author had taken the time to read the legislative mandate goveraijl profits. Mr. Davis attempted to explain the complexity of the PSC but within a week the State News had again, without the least concern for the facts. ratemaking process, repeated the same charges and they have done so Two writers assail regulatory activities of the Public Service Commission (PSC), he/she would discovered that the PSC was not created as a "guardian of the public interest" must, indeed, protect the interest of consumers and utility companies alike. Coni™ Ideally, the State News should act as an investigative tool for its readers, reporting your statement, the PSC must act as "... an impartial judge and jury weighinl Ralls, State. News the facts and commenting thereon, if relative merits of rate hike requests." If the PSC appropriate. However, it is apparent by a cursory was, as you allege, rubber-iC review of the State News editorial that its investigative tool is impotent and its utility rate requests, why would the professional staff of the commission bother to rhetorical tool is cranking away, out of control. To utility companies' financial records, and why, then, was Michigan Bell's list tf begin with, the editorial states that profits of utilities are "by law, guaranteed." This statement is at the very least a serious request pared down, and why was General Telephone's recent request for breach of the responsibility of the State News to its readers. The increases flatly denied, with accompanying commission-ordered rate decreases? is not to guarantee a utility's commission's obligation profits but to insure that a utility is provided a reasonable opportunity to earn its authorized rate of return. In the case of Michigan Bell, it has on issue of PSC consistently failed to earn the rate of return authorized by the commission. The editorials statement that the PSC should not consider rate cases before it as an "Commissioner Ralls has, as you note, made it a habit to vet* impartial judge and jury impUes that the commission should be against rate increases. Had the ultimate public interest bee* "partial" and disregard the "merits' of the cases. In fact, the commission evidence. must base all its decisions on the record and state utilities foremost in this "consumer advocate's" mind, the jwy1® expediency of dissenting votes would not have rmgnmi » The most blatant example of the actions. Without adequate proclivity of the State News to charge headlong into profit margins, utility rhetorical folly without stopping for factual support, is the absence of any reference, in either the Tuesday editorial or a companion article on Monday, to the 75-page decision of meet the needs of the citizens thecommission explaining the reasons behind the rate increase. Ihstead the State News of Michigan. chose to quote verbatim from the nine-page dissenting opinion of Commissioner Ralls and to boldly state that "(c)opies of the majority opinion were not available." In fact comes of the Commissioner Ralls has, as you note, made it a majority opinion were available for a full week prior to the Monday article, habit to vote against ra but it appears that the crack Had the ultimate public interest been foremost in investigative reporters of the State News were unable to this "consumer advocate handle the assignment of finding where to go to find them. political expediency of dissenting votes would not have misguided his act( adequate profit margins, utility companies cannot afford to maintain adeqi" Did the absense of the facts stop the State News from recklessly lashing out at its expand facilities to meet the needs of the citisensof Michigan. New supplies target Not at all! Like a chicken with its head cut off, be found, because research and although with perhaps less development programs will be obsolete, intelligence, the State News strutted about in a frenzy, obUvious to all but its own foreign energy imports will be increased, with subsequent higher price rhetoric. Although the State News casually notes that the PSC pared down Bell's would have us all freezing in the dark with his misplaced political motivi original request significantly (the $58.9 million increase represents less than one third of Mr. Ralls touts his the company s original request, it turns around and intimates that the commission acted participation in the promulgation of the Consumer Bill as a rubber stamp. utility customers which emanated from the ^i.^- Ask Mr. Ralls hos he spent drafting those rules, studying the issues, and implementing thos As final proof of its recklessness, the State News Mr. Ralls what his activities in the has the incredible audacity, or perhaps sheer stupidity, to proclaim that it is "imperative" that certain programs has he effected to help customers area of energy conservation have legislation be pay their bills? passed, even before it has considered "the merits" of such legislation, or indeed even In before the merits of such legislation are known. Come on, State News, quit ripping off conclusion_. it is my sincere hope that there will be enough energy to « generation of Michigan citizens. To that the students by charging them for something they might expect to be truthful. end, the committed staff of the co" RsnnhlLe.v its W°r(k' obligations ,'!!lking to the unP°PU>ar but responsible," people it serves. Nelson is the Deputy Director ol Policy lor the Public Service Commission Von Goor Is o Gradual* oI MSU iMichlgon Slot. Nows, Eo»t tonalng, Michigon Monday, April 18, 1977 ' ~— i SP"■ ■ i #' • "The.Solid Gold Stethoscope" is No rides in very amusing, full of medical a welfare Cadillac The Sol id (|old facts concerning the development of specialities, the decline of general practice and the growth of a "beautiful physician. people" species of L welfare mother Susan Sheehan has changed all Sle series of pieces in The New first child at the age of IS. She Berman is even less charitable that. She leads the reader ■j, susan sheehan steadily and surely away from Yorker magazine, Sheehan's work carries the came to the United States at toward his colleagues hi psychiatry. One gets the impression that psychiatrists are greater objective, age 27 and worked to support adherents to "The Hypocritic Oath" (Berman's that media image of the welfare own "edited cooly uncluttered stamp of herself and the children that version of the traditional oath taken taker as a huge, anonymous typical New Yorker prose. The by physicians) than others. He tide constantly sucking at kept coming until she could no writes: Jy MARY WREFORD book reads almost like a news longer find a babysitter to work society's pocketbook, and pre¬ story, with the reporter's "Unlike the ordinary physician who wt of us get what informa- non- for the little pay she could feels he is the sents the reader, instead, with judgmental God, the healer of the mind right hand of and Impressions we have pen gliding from afford. The welfare life is not an accepts no secondary role." the real life personality of Mrs. incident to incident. Sheehan's elfare recipients from the Carmen Santana, the welfare easy, luxurious one for San¬ Only in psychiatry, Berman points out, could a ssioned (if ambiguous) rhe- style works especially well mother of the book's title. here, because as she stands tana; she receives $588 a month officially classified as ill on one day and healthy the next,patient be of the commentators on for herself and the four children of the professional association! by a ' ote Santana is probably not a back, always maintaining an still living at home with her, or ork news programs or He describes in detail the battle typical welfare mother in every uninvolved distance from the between the "psychs" who the staid columna of the a little less than $120 a month .practice couch therapy and those who newspaper's editorial respect. Unlike 60 per cent of events and records the story of per person. About what the prescribe "a few simple concoctions like Librium or Valium." the people on assistance in the a few weeks in Santana's , Neither source is likely to life, average person spends per "These colorful little 'dolls' (which United States, she is a non- the facts was not street one with a favorable or speak eloquently for month just for food. drugs until Jacqueline Susann invented the term), taken jargon for white. A Puerto Rican who themselves and editorial com- Social services caseworkers three times daily and at bedtime, are freeing neurotics from the courh {htened perspective on wel- recipients. occasionally come to call on faster than pot freed the kiddies," he writes. elfare makes good copy for Santana, though more often His conclusion? "It'll be media either a) because they require that she make the a 60-minute hour before they le has been discovered three-subway, one-hour trip to Ipsychiatrists with a couch-orientation) give in to a little Thorazine Wing" the system and "get- Isomething for nothing" or their office. Sheehan gives the reader, verbatim, sections of A sterling strike or lithium." (Those two the manic phase of drugs are used to treat schizophrenia and manic-depressive psychosis, respectively.) the caseworkers' jecause someone mt! reforms has pro¬ of the system hapless, in¬ effectual reports, which at best Berman is, by specialty, a surgeon. He worked with Albert Schweitzer in Lambarene, was a ■will re save taxpayer dollars down the number of show them to be insensitive, recommending that Santana at medicine men pioneer in experimental heart transplantation, and a former personal physicianto a vice of the United States. president s "getting something for can improve the quality of her By JOE PIZZO life by cleaning her His impeccable professional credentials earned him the J-" refrigerator It would be interesting to ascertain the precise write right to a more in-depth exam- with baking soda. number of Dr. as he does, especially about the upper-echelons of medical Edgar Berman's colleagues on friendly terms with him now since in of the problem — in- "A Welfare Mother" is not the pubUcation of "The Solid Gold society, such as the Barnards. DeBakeys and Cooleys, for lie ition on who is on welfare another treatise about the poor I would guess that Stethoscope." moved in those circles. very few of the prominent physicians he |rhy they are, for example by some well-intentioned but mentions by name — and while their names may not be "legion," Berman is "a tunny man" from a glance at the chapter titles: le has had to seek out, in inexperienced person who has there are quite a few — are still "The Adventures of Mac The Knife: the Barbers of Scal never been there. It is Mercedes. offering him rides in their pel," an "Public Health: Wombats of the Western World," okstore or library and opportunity to walk just behind In a style reminiscent of (Gynecology ' Obstetrics), "From Fraud to Freud to Fraud: A Boon for the J the sociol gy section Thurber, and the honesty of that aggie to extrapolate and watch over the shoulder of gentleman for whom Diogenes searched for so Idbegotten," and so on. licant details from a an American woman who, like reveals some long, Berman truths about medicine that heretofore have harts, graphs, stitis- about 10 million other Ameri¬ been It cannot be stressed known in what are stongly enough that while Berman levels sxtbook terminology, euphemistically referred to as "professional many valid cans, has been excluded from circles," but never spoken of aloud. charges against his peers, he is not to be taken h her slim little volume, an education, employment, a However, as Max Lerner points out in the literally. This is satire, and should be read as such. decent home, healthy food and fine physicians in each of the foreword, there are specialties Berman satirically Berman can be taken to task on several minor opportunities for growth and examines. The reader should bear this in mind. counts, however I Editor's lives in various slum housing ment betterment. Sheehan's book is a piercing Berman has very little patience with and even leu the true malpractitioners tolerance of running around with licenses to practice In a single sentence, he both dismissed and profession of osteopathy, and did so in amannermost maligned the entire unfair. or analysis would be reminder that Santana and the medicine and surgery and "Dr. (Sam) Sheppard. whose murder accusation projects around New York registrations peiinitting them to Note City, she is also the mother of superfluous. What comes through to the nation's other recipients of welfare dollars are powerless dispense and prescribe "controlled drugs." He makes this very clear, and, perhaps because of this, he doesn't waste valuable profession its blackest eye, was merely an One wonders why Berman. who is hardly a hardline gave the osteopath." he writes. nine children, a figure that is reader is more than just facts, human beings who can have supporter of i Book Fog* somewhat above the space exposing the pill-for-profit boys or physicians with revoked the American Medical Association, would make such a statement and comomt average however, It is the cruel and turned to welfare only after the licenses in one state while in from tie for ADC recipients. intimate detail of a legally practicing in another. unless it was one of those "minor" errors that slipped past his life of final failure of alternatives, If the reader learns nothing else from J community m motonol Though Santana may not be Berman, it will be that a editor at Macmillan, which is located — as is Berman in New id on thio fng*. / Ml poverty: "The second bedroom because the welfare life is a — the statistically perfect "aver¬ furnished with nothing but a physician is just u human, fallible, intelligent, stupid, greedy and York, where relatively few doctors of osteopathy (D.O.s) practice. Iq lookingfor reviewer*. age" welfare mother, what she meager and grueling and generous as he is. bunk bed and an infant's strol¬ futureless D.O.'s are "complete physicians," however, and Berman's use of > dxnot inquiries in is, through Sheehan's careful subsistence and Berman writes remarkably well. Even if the reader hu never ler. It is occuppied by Vincente, that's all it is. Sheehan reveals the adverb "merely" is an example of hta, Book Pi* o& •ketch, is a living scrawled some indecipherable poor word choice. portrait, with age 13; Emilio, 12: Gabriel, 11; that the welfare recipients are hieroglyphs on a prescription blank, I fiml to 1p.m. sights and smells and dimen¬ he will understand what this fine and Maria, 10. The two older the victims not the physician-writer has to say about It is also noteworthy that the true satiric subtlety of "The Solid r-ignsndtd" sions and history and emotions, perpet- the state of medical care in America Gold Stethoscope" children sleep in the top bunk, uators, of the inequities in the today. can be more fully appreciated by someone with todtoPmm wwi of a poor woman To the leu than discerning reader, the line between fair trying to the two younger ones in the American economic structure, a degree of medical sophistication r and /swu*y> survive in a land that has little lower. The children's clothes exaggeration and factual charge may seem blurred, but there is a This makes the book attractive to "the ir cooperation and use or by looking into the faces and definite stylistic change involved which should serve as an alert to profession" and the rest sympathy for the poor. are piled on the stroller." lives of Santana and her of us mortals as well! the seriousness with which the Originally published as a Santana gave birth to her friends. good doctor's allegations should be taken. it poy, insurance, and ra¬ it benefits available — •Sdonco Fiction n Air National Guard. I 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. •Litoraturo CAMPUS CORNERS I through Friday. Call,! •Mystorloi II •Michigan History I ^ A comprehensive CCII Selection •Childron's Books mw of 1975 Istato Bottled Sermon mm Wines: CURIOUS UtID BOOK SHOP 307 East Grand Rlvor 332-0112 20% OFF it After th» mediocre years of 1772 thru 1974, 1975 generally considered the first great vintage of German wines since 1971. 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OFF JOHNKLEMMER "Barefoot Ballet" Haircutters SALE PRICES APPLY TO IN STOCK CROSBY, STILLS, QUANTITIES ONLY NASH & YOUNG *,., TWO LOCATIONS TO SMVIYOUI DEODATO .my- 2225 le Orand River SALE ENDS SAT. (Groesbeck orea) ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED!! 1417% I. Michigan Ave. WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II (Lansing) 220 MAC., UNIVERSITY MALL ABOVE ALLE'EY Above Bancroft Flowers 417 E. GRAND RIVER HNS.: HON. WED. ft SAT. 100; TOURS. IFH. 109 P.M. 487-6655 SUN, 12-5 PH. 332 3525 4 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SAT. 9:30-5:30 Mond»V. April ^ Michigan State News, Eost Loosing, Michigan ,8iW?J By DANIEL HERMAN State Newa Reviewer Bernstein's ' Mo 'Bound For Glory' probes "To KID A Mockingbird; Origi¬ nal Score of the Motion Pic¬ ture," composed by Elmer Bernstein conducting the Royal phOharmook Orchestra. Film excels in presentation, soun Musk Collection album 7. Depression era, not By BYRON BAKER children have settled. With Guthrie Available (to members) from Elmer Bernstein's Film Music Collection, Box 261, Calabasas, Calif. Though the purpose of Elmer lion's next release, "Thief of Baghdad" Rosza). Though "To Kill a a complete (by Miklos Mocking¬ arming in its effectiveness and completely appropriate. "To Kill a Mockingbird's" childlike innocence and simplic¬ almost £.">*—S*' dreamlike The sound of the new ity, in some cases haunting . - State Newa Reviewer periodic dust storms and the bird," had been scheduled for The considerable creative re¬ Depression's effects pervading Bernstein's Film Music Club was to bring to the "serious" release as one of the club's poignancy, fit the film beauti¬ !ng "in mg *Ce"Cnt and the (Bernstein's fully. These elements are iu. sources of some of the motion Pampa, the restless, volatile collector of movie-music com¬ initial efforts, it was killed •wen plagued by badb, picture industry's most talent¬ Guthrie sets out for California because of members protesting equally effective in evoking an is free o' the rumored Promised Land plete scores of the highest ed and sensitive craftsmen and — it had previously been re¬ caliber, after the first few r ■"-■"-■"CUP AND SAVE"—■■ almost $10 million have been — hopping freight trains in releases it was evident that corded. utilized in the making of customary itinerant fashion, "Bound For Glory," director Hal Ashby's period essay exam¬ ining roughly four crucial years leaving his family far behind. Eventually he reaches Los Angeles where he becomes Bernstein's club had become unfortunately sidetracked. There was, with the issue of "To Kill a Mockingbird," is Robert Mulligan's 1962 adap¬ tation of Harper Lee's story of a | Good Driving Record? in the life of celebrated Ameri¬ can folksinger Woody Guthrie. deeply involved with the ex¬ ploited, overworked migrant Bernard Herrmann's "Ghost and Mrs. Muir," hope that Southern lawyer, Finch, and his defense of a Atticus i Bad Driving Record? Ashby ("Harold and Maude," "The Last Detail," "Shampoo") and scenarist Robert Getchell workers. Soon he encounters Ozark Blue (Ronny Cox, as an amalgam of several Guthrie Bernstein was finally going to produce some valuable addi¬ tions to recorded film music, black man for a crime he has not committed. It is also very simply, a story ! GREAT RATES | FOR BOTH (who scripted from Guthrie's associates, including Will but I question as the next of growing up and the realiza¬ widely read 1943 auto¬ Geer), a union organizer and selection Miklos Rosza's tion of the grave injustices biography) are here attempting folksinger on a local radio "Young Bess," even though the committed out of stupidity and something of a wider human scope than the usual manner of station. Together they pick and sing, fight off fruit company album merits consideration. fear and the petty needs of ! CALL goons and work to organize the revenge. Bernstein's chamber¬ film biography: the story is told in bold perspective of the hard farm workers. Guthrie begins As for Bernstein's butcher¬ ing of what little was presented like setting, as the opening i JEFF years 1936 to 1940. The Great to make a kind of name for of Alfred Newman's pioneering segment in the album, is dis- ! WILLIAMS Depression, the days of the himself. "Wuthering Heights," little dust bowl, the plight of the As Woody Guthrie, Carra- more need be said. migrant worker — are all dine gives a remarkably disci¬ • important dramatic compo¬ plined performance. He essays 332-1836 nents of the picture. the songs with a sort of Finally, the sunshine has broken through the clouds with State News | 401 W. GRAND RIVER instinctive feel for the Guthrie EAST LANSING The film is clearly an ambi¬ tious, well-intentioned effort on material. But there isn't a great the release of a first-rate re¬ Newsline I cording of Bernstein's own "To the part of all those creatively deal of life in Carradine's por¬ Kill a Mockingbird" (with the 353-3382 involved. But perhaps Ashby trayal, no real spark of visceral Royal Philharmonic) and the (photo by Aaron Sussoll) and his associates have energy to it, though he has announcement of the collec- attempted too much. Amid a certainly put a great deal of David Carradine portrays folksinger Woody Guth¬ L........CUP AND SAVE.... painstaking quest for period surface detail into the role. rie in the biographical "Bound For Glory," now at detail and evocation, the focus This is also true of the the State Theatre. has shifted away from the picture. It is difficult to fault subject. Michael Haller's elaborate pro¬ As previously noted, the film duction design. The recon¬ starts to wonder just how many where the motivations are clear and the feelings accessible. AMERICA'S CUP explores about four years of struction of the period is strik¬ fog filters and diffusion gauzes Restaurant U Guthrie's career. It begins in ingly realized. Haskell Wexler's Wexler is using. "Bound For Glory" seems con¬ Lounge poverty-stricken Pampa, Tex¬ Academy Award-winning stantly meandering within its as where Guthrie (David Carra- But the film's strength is period ambiance; Woody photography is extraordinary, dine), his wife (Melinda Dillon, who is fine) and their two but may not be simple enough. After 45 minutes or so, one primarily exterior. The audi¬ ence is rarely allowed inside, Guthrie is somehow lost and obscured in the shuffle. Free Soup 'Protocol': a whiter shade of failure Now, in addition to our great Clam Chowder, we are oHering a new hot and The songs on "Skating On Thin Ice," "Wizard By MARC P. DiMERCURIO this LP such as hearty coup eoch week — French Onion, State News Reviewer Men," and "Strangers in Space," are unimpressive. Booker on PROCOL HARUM: Something Magic (Chryaalia - CHR-1130) piano and vocals seems a desperate attempt to recreate some of Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil Since its inception in the mid '60s Procol Harum has undergone the old. with two decent cuts, "Something Magic" and "Mark of the Ham. some changes and weathering, with an unfortunate, though Claw." Here, a quick, fluid pace and simple, but cute lyrics help Stop in for a steaming mug today. unmistakable, weakening of their music. restore some faith in the group. It's Free with the purchase of any sand¬ "Salty Dog," which was released in April of '69, was an exciting Side two completely fails in an attempt to do a musical Aesop's look at this new group, with vocals by Gary Booker, the fable of sorts with "Worm and the Tree." This starts with an wich, with this coupon. songwriting and keyboard talent of Matthew Fisher, and the introduction about a greedy worm in a tree and ends with an Offer good (for soup only, not chowder) distant, perceptible guitar of then-unknown Robin Trower. After epilogue about seeds growing again. The lyrics by Keith Reid are any Monday In April. , S "Salty Dog" they worked their way through several records until trite and childish, and his efforts seem to have turned from writing the fairly successful release of a live album in 72. This was Procol's good songs to being content with getting the words to rhyme. first attempt at mixing with a full orchestra, and the results were When listening to this record and comparing it to some of their mediocre. The only song to gain any notice at all of this live release past efforts, such as "Broken Barricades," "Simple Sister," "Poor was "Conquistador," which made a respectable showing on the Mohammed," and "Power Failure," one can only wonder where all OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 charts. the group's energy goes. The guitar is shy, drumming is monotone, During this period of growth Procol Harum was stunted by the lyrics are boring and Brooker is going down with the ship. loss of Fisher and Trower at differing times. The group made no effort to accommodate these changes, weakening its structure "Something Magic," Procol Harum's first release in some time, is living proof of a dying group. lyrically and musically. When do you say Budweiser.? QRa^p □ When I think about pizza. □ When my wallet says I can't afford pizza. ENTRaNCES □ When the delivery guy leaves three large pizzas (with everything) at my door by mistake. take a romantic look. . . our Prom Fashion Showing on Tuesday, April 19 at 7:30 P.M. will feature all that's special for you on that most magic of evenings. Come see all the lovely looks as they promenade before you in the East Room. . and then take a look for yourself with all the fashions now in our Miss J Shop. Please use All§ entrance. Jacobsori$ Mchiggn Stof N«w«. Eoat Lonsinfl, Michigan Monday, April 18, 1977 —m and LeeA. Upton, a jourasMBn senior, took Writers R The readings will be held si 4 p The judge of this year's a will be on campus Wednesday to di with interested students. _ in U4 Bene; Halt, contest, Conrad Hflberry, the process of writing sjft litejtf top honors in poetry. The winners competed against 350 authMoffwo books of poetry/Encounter on BuirowaHOl" end entrants for the llOO Brat prize. "Rust," and coeditor of "The Third Coast," an anthology of Store Hours: |n writing contest 8econdi>Uee winners were Leonora H. Anderson, doctoral candidate in education, fiction; and Ronald MlecxkowakL junior English major, poetry. Third-place awards went to Anne E. contemporary Michigan poetry. The question-aad-answer session will be held at 2 p.m. in the Poetry Room, 214 Morrill Hall. Mon. thru Fri. 9*9 Sat. 9-6 , . «-« - -h- <■ Stuart, junior in English, fiction; and Brands A. Swops, Hilberry will also read from his work at 4 p.m. in 114 Besaey Sun. 12-5 Hall as part of the Writers Reading series. Ail entries from the writing contest can be picked up after their works at the April 27 and May 4 sessions of the Spring Tuesday in the English Department office, 201 h CIGARETTES TO TURN OTHER FORMS OF LEGALIZED GAMBLING 2/89' fates add revenue through lotteries One of the big areas for potential growth is ■SHINGTON (AP) — States hungry for revenue are which has been legal for years in Nevada. New casino gambling, gamble with illegal operators to avoid paying any taxes. "Federal tax law is interfering with the ability of states to raise singly turning to state lotteries and other forms of legalized November approved casinos in Atlantic City. Jersey voters in line to raise cash. money through lotteries," said Peter Simmons, former director of David Burke, director of the Public Gaming Research Institute, the Delaware lottery. Iteries run by 13 states grossed $1.1 billion last year, or a Id increase over five years earlier, according to the National predicted the New Jersey action "will pull the finger out of the dike The Federal Gambling Commission after a three-year study and lead to other states following suit." He said that in the past ation of State Lotteries. The association expects further states have taken up gambling operations after they have been agreed with this view last fall and recommended that winnings not ENLARGE YOUR FAVORITE PHOTO both in the number of states running lotteries and the be taxed. successful in neighboring states. „or those already offering them. "Nothing drives-people to illegal gamblers as fast as a policy of Burke forecasts that by the end of 1980 there will be six states L state lottery director, William Perrault of Massachusetts, reporting winnings to IRS and not reporting losses," James Ritchie, Jmnning a lottery is like running a business. He calls the lottery Khe fastest emerging industry in the United States." permitting casino gambling, 20 with lotteries, five with off-track betting and six with legal sports betting. who was executive director of the commission, told the conference. He noted that the United States is the only nation with such tax AIM KODAK The main complaint state gambling officials have is with the TOOTHPASTE COLOR FILM Ter a lapse of 70 years, legalized lotteries were revived in 1964 laws. However, the Internal Revenue Service opposes changing the lew Hampshire. At the time, state taxes from wagering at federal policy of taxing winnings. They say this leads people to law to allow gambling winnings to go untaxed. tracing tracks constituted the primary source of state revenue $1 17 $1.38 ler^tate 8.2 oz. Super Size DUE TO AN OVERSTOCK, run lotteries are held in Connecticut, Delaware, Clio, 126,135 20 Exp. k Maine, Michigan. New Jersey. Ohio, Maryland, Massachu- Reg. 1.85 limit 1 limit 1 | Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New York. expires 424-77 expires 4-24-77 Lt early New Hampshire lottery was a semiannual drawing, a | scale compared to the lotteries being run now. Present KODAK Hes offer many different types of contests, with the common FOAMY Lea, according to Perrault, "small investment to enter, a SHAVE CREME TX 135 • 20 Exp. le pme and big prizes." Lekly drawings are held by most of the states that have Ljes. other types of lotteries are an "instant game," where a b buys a card and can use the edge of a coin to scratch off a CLASSICS INC. would like 96' OR PX 135 -20 Exp. ig and find out immediately if he has a winning card, and a rs game," similar to gambling operations long run illegally to announce a SENSATIONAL 11 oz. limit 1 Reg. 1.59 96' limit 2 by areas. expires 4-24-77 expires 4-24-77 t difference is that the proceeds of the legal lotteries go to Jag schools and roads, not into the pocket of an illegal operator. FABREGE ORGANICS K hSve a consumer product," Perrault said in an interview at a It Washington conference on public gaming. "We use the same SPRING SALE! PURE WHEAT GERM ess approach as any company would use. We sell & HONEY SHAMPOO . $ 1. 49 tainment. We have people turning on our weekly television 16 ox. | to find out if they have won." Ate gambling officials at the conference defended the lotteries Ithose who oppose them on moral grounds. They maintained eople will gamble whether it is legal or not. Many of the state MESH JERSEY'S $377 FABREGE ORGANICS lis cited a survey by a federal commission on gambling policies regularly *6.00 lettering included letterina included PURE WHEAT GERM bund that 61 per cent of all adult Americans gambled in 1974. & HONEY CONDITIONER t gal numbers games continue to flourish in most states where many assorted colors I also are legal lotteries, most speakers at the conference Reg. 2.25 limit 1 expires 4 24 77 *|■ e 49 Id. One exception was Maryland, where lottery director ley Fine said, "We've won over the players. We're growing by land bounds and the illegal game is on the run in Maryland." Call our campus representative CLAIROL RUBBING pcials at the conference agreed that there is much room for FINAL NET Ih in state-run gambling. Two states now have legal casino ALCOHOL .ling, New York and Connecticut have off-track betting on Lynn Friedman at 353-7390 ks, and Delaware has legal betting on sports events. Many Is are considering legalizing new forms of gambling. $1 17 33' Regular • X-Hold 4 16 oz. Reg. 50' oz. Reg. 1.59 LIMIT 1 LIMIT I Expires 4-24-77 [Produce. -In Store Coupons EXPIRES 4-24-77 PLAYTEX BIC ALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES SPARTAN AMERICAN CHEESE DEODORANT DISPOSABLE I SHAVER Pint 8 ox. Slices TAMPONS I Quart 57' Sava 20' »ESH CABBAGE 22' lb. Individual Wrap Oncost side of MSU at 1107 30 $1 59 2/39' CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE $ Reg. 2.50 Reg. 25' East Grand River. limit 1 LIMIT 4 >RESH TENDER ASPARGUS 77' lb. White or Atlorted _ expires 4 24 77 EXPIRES 4-24-77 4-Roll Pack 54'Sava 27' Open Mon. ■ Thur. 7 am • 10pm Fri.tSot.7am-11pm GYM SHORTS \3akery- HEATHERWOOD COTTAGE CHEESE Largo or Small Curd _ . X-Small CHAFER'S HILLBILLY 2 /$1>00 16 ox. Carton 54 Save 25' 'Meat' To X-large NO LIMIT $3I.4' ^ | BREAD I'/, lb. Loaf SHURFINE CORN FLAKES EXPIRES 4-24-77 >LLY MADISON (Now Item) 18 oz. Box 5J Sava16' USDA CHOICE GRAND PRIZE OE- the dorm, everyone discussions. American Express Travel Ser¬ officials. w,wnui(- and is called Comparative Role else has already made and Status of Women. It will "It hopefully will be an vice to offer the program All letters that are deposited in the suggestion ^ claim to your favorite allow people to compare Amer¬ exciting learning experience," because it is known nationwide outdoor spots and the ican attitudes toward sexual Erickson said, "since usually as an innovator in continuing WGreres"1 *° th* LtMing Cit7 Council or books can't wait, take roles in the four countries. people have few chances to look education, Welsh said. Each person that submits a letter will be notified to the trees. at what goes on firsthand in a "We keep in touch with complaint or suggestion will be handled. "The idea is to make travel¬ Individuals may also write directly to the country." MSU, others in higher educa¬ sugg ing more than just jumping Erickson, who teaches an tion and social organizations, to addressing a letter to Suggestion Box, City HaUl from monument to monument," Mich., 48938. U Evening College course about develop tours which focus on said Melvin Buschmann, MSU's assistant director of continuing education. "It's an attempt to provide an educational experi- Mildred Erickson, assistant Carter's (continued from page 31 plan faces uphill battle France. And the United States "I think his policy is one of stressing to find alternative RING DAY caution, of buying time," Koe- nuclear sources such as SPECIALS considering to do near Alpena. has strained its relations with — Reprocessing centers could Brazil over an unsuccessful nig said. "He's saying let's wait using other elements together be used to extract plutonium and see before we continue to with uranium to produce added attempt to halt a deal the South from this spent fuel. This would American nation has with West separate plutonium." power — may find out that fuilfili a two fold purpose — it But Carter, who is now other nations will not wait. Germany to supply reproces¬ would reduce the overall sing centers. volume of highly toxic wastes In Europe, the governments and create new energy since see Carter's attempt to halt the plutonium can be used in react¬ ors as fuel. deals as a way by which America will retain its position ISRAEL WEEK But as Carter fears, pluton¬ ium can also be used for atomic as a And foremost nuclear power. high unemployment rates April 17-24 Save $5.00 weapons. in Europe have further re-en¬ As large-scale commerical reactor will create enough plu¬ forced their argument to con¬ Off tonium in its waste in a week to make as atomic bomb. It was tinue export of the centers. Of course, Carter's policy TODAY with plutonium produced in a reprocessing center that India exploded its first atomic bomb prohibiting nuclear reproces¬ sing development only applies to centers funded by the Untied MONDAY, APRIL 18 Regular Price in 1972 and caused many States. The independent Israeli Film Festival nations to sign a treaty vowing Nuclear Regulatory Commis¬ 1-10 p.m. to halt proliferation of atomic sion (NRC) is responsible for Student Union, Rm. 341-342 weapons. licensing commerical enters. But now Pakistan, a tra¬ But observers say the NRC will ditional enemy of India, wants a undoubtedly follow Carter's reprocessing center from lead. Before Sound Guard; the only war to prevent your records from wearing out FREE was not to play them. Genuine The villain behind this time significantly retarding Gemstone destruction is friction. 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TIRR^IRVED World-famous for diamond and wedding |h,r- Ctnta Nawe, Eatt Lomlng, Mlchiggn Monday, April 18, 1977 ;U donates trees NORML sets up *U' chapter Capitol grounds By 8EAN HfCKEY State News Staff Writer is a felony with a maximum four $2,000 fine. years in jail and Reps. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, and Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing, as well as John Judd said a march to the Capital or a rally are Marijuana decriminalization, with the help of possibilities when "things start _i "crabs" from MSU have headed for the state Capitol, MSU students, may become a Curt Judd and Paul Grifo, coordinators for the Sinclair, editor of the Detroit Sun. The campus House and Senate happening in the reality before next NORML group on campus, said that the bill not over the bill." Xwont be bothering the governor or anyone else. year with the passage of a decriminalization bill only needs support from the MSU effort under Judd and Grifo is one part of the On May 8 a rally at Central Michigan » -resent a group known as Malus to horticulture experts, to be introduced in the and East NORML campaign for decriminalization in Michigan House of University in Mount Pleasant is being held in Tnmonly known as nowering crabapple trees. Representatives this week. Michigan. support of the bill. Judd said a similar rally may Labs" are among a group of 21 trees recently donated to Michigan, a prime target for decriminalization, "Jimmy Carter pretty much A similar bill was introduced in August 1975 or may not take place this spring at MSU. EL erounds by the University, including two kinds of is receiving strong support from the National and was shuffled through committees and X ash and one of Michigan's state tree, a white pine. supports marijuana decrimnali- amended numerous times before being defeated Last year the bill was first Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws zation and all it takes is a push introduced to the K Grounds Maintenance Site Construction Crew dug up (NORML) and has recently set up a branch in April 1976. Judd said he was confident the new House by Bullard, one of its main supporters, but rered the trees recently because, according to Supervisor organization group at MSU. from the people to do it." - Curt bill will pass this time with increased statewide Judd says a different approach will be used this time. erabend, "They were surpluses In the Grounds Mainten- NORML, a citizens lobby group, is currently Judd, coordinator for the newly support and better organization. "The main problem with the last bill was that it "We are going to have a campaigning statewide for passage of the bill to organized MSU Chapter of lacked citizen support. We are hoping it would the bill this time. I'm not Republican introduce from six to eight inches in diameter and stand " range make Michigan the eighth state in the NORML. go exactly sure of the nation to as 25 feet. They were transported in frozen root balls decriminalize marijuana. through by the end of the year and if citizen strategy behind it, but we didn't want it to be 4 L* Bore than three tons each. . If passed, the bill would reduce the support is there, that will make it all the easier." one-man show this time," Judd said. trees were oversized for use on campus and were given for public possession or penalties Lansing area but that students should write to Judd said. nonprofit distribution of representatives in their home districts and lobby "Jimmy Carter pretty much supports mari¬ Japito! for only the cost of MSU labor involved in moving under 100 grams (approximately S'/t ounces) to a in those areas. The last NORML effort on campus a year ago juana decriminalization and all it takes is a push ■ about $60 a piece," Feyerabend explained. civil fine of $50. Possession or use of was a petition campaign of students in favor of from the people to do it." he said. marijuana in "One of the problems with an the bill, but the efforts this time will be directed "NORML won't w foliage will screen the recently-completed service organization private residence under 100 grams would carry here is that the support is limited to the push for legalization until the whole nation jn the north side of the Capitol and accent the corners of campus toward getting students to pressure the no penalty and public use would also be only a and not to outlying communities," Judd said. "It legi¬ decriminalizes." is Cass Building. $50 civil fine. is very important to spread slators in their home towns. Wednesday, the day before the bill will be -JcClung, whose Capitol Grounds Crew is planting them, support all over the "The last effort on campus was Punishment under current state law for only a small introduced to the House, a X new trees will add much to the beauty of the Capitol. state, which is something the legislators will effort which didn't possess any real meeting will be held possession power. at 110 Anthony Hall at 7:30 or nonprofit distribution of any have to take a look at." p.m. for people ■ are very appreciative of MSU's donation, and the amount is a maximum one year in jail and $100 Signatures on petitions can only be used once," interested in the efforts of NORML. Jondahl and NORML has already set up a statewide office Judd said. ve effort of the Capitol and MSU crews has cut fine. Delivery for profit or intent of Bullard are the featured, any amount in Detroit and the bill is receiving In addition to the student speakers and will McClung said. backing from lobbying efforts, discuss the bill. _.bend estimated that trees like those donated to the ■would cost "at least $200 each on the open market." f//A l-STOP SHOPPING SAVES MONEY, TIME, ENERGY aminations get addition —..ed from page J) ■ member, also ques- ■e validity of an analy- Bon. w ■ t, but ... She commented on n get up at ■ the GRE in | tests are fine in their somehow I have believing that 5:30 in the 1 for, that you strain a However, she added 'These tests are pressure." excellent indicators of how well you perform under Matel, who has taken the GRE and the law boards tests, said that analytical questions on the law boards were valid since law analyze in a students legal manner. must m ifTIGIJGRj ' A SAMPLE A', SAVINGS! MEIJERRESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES AC- L CORDING TO SPECIFIED LIMITS. NO SALES TO a DEALERS, INSTITUTIONS OR DISTRIBUTORS. j for three hours The GRE is taken by about ■ blanks will accurately 300,000 college students each QUAKER Icademic worth," she year as part of the admissions process to graduate schools. COLORFUL HEAVY-DUTY STOP WONDERING SHELVING ^BOUT WHICH PRINTER IS BEST... SAVE! GARMENT RACK 67" high * 33" wide x 18" deep. Hat shelf and shoe rack. SAVMI.SO IINSTY-PRINTS IS THE FREE - 8 fl. oi. bot¬ tle of Steri-Quick solution with each "WIZ OF THE PRINTING BIZ" ear formed piercing on date. While quan¬ tities lost. per¬ this OUR REG. $7.47 $588 Housewares Dept. Hardwire Dept. •yes we can! insty-prints * jj the wiz of the printing Uzl «m 3205 S. Mv 3217091 (3Nf Sifkm 489-3511 115E. Xllnas SHOULDER BLADE ROAST LB. UISCKNIS RB RIPE 4 88 |Mich., W. Saginaw and S. Cadar stores 9-12 Sat. CALIFORNIA All storas opan 1:30-5:30 QUART STRAWBERRIES BOX SAVE 374 NABISCO 4 THIS WEEK S MEIJER 1 STOP SHOPPING GUIDE HAS AT LEAST CTTTfl WORTH OF 0RG0 COOKIES 19 K. rf-Fkj- 78 COUPONS GET (MIORft FROZEN TOUR FREE COPT IN THE STORE! 6REEN PEAS - 4/1 ^ //, DEMI FRUIT ON THE BOTTOM SAVE 17 < HE BIG WHITE BARN Areas Only Mult, Med,a YOGURT Discotheque 2843 E. Gd River t Lain 351 1201 P,ZTA and PITCHER SPECIAL NO COVER ** ONLY THE BEST DISCO BUT THE BEST BAfi v IN TOWN! 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 9SIOM MOHRAT THRU MTUWAt 9 AM. TO jjsjt P.M. - WHRAT 0 A.AA, TO f N.AA. ] 0 Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU WINS TWO, LOSES TWO Fast starts stalls on batsmen doubled in pinch-runner Mark single that drove in his fourth through the first four frames ByMIKELITAKER against Iowa, the bullpen duo of thanks to some timely fielding State News John Lincoln and Jim Cotter Sutherland after Randy Pruitt runs of the afternoon. Sports Writer was outstanding in sealing the - led off the rally with a single. plays. But the Gophers chewed MSU's baseball JOHNSON TAKES WIN their way through the batter's reign atop twin victories. Ty Willingham had tied the the Big Ten lasted exactly one box in the fifth, sending 10 men game with his second RBI The hit allowed starter day over the weekend as the Lincoln pitched shutout ball to the plate in a five-run single of the contest. Sherm Johnson to even his Spartans took a pair from Iowa over the final two innings in uprising. record at 2 2 before turning the on Saturday before taking a Saturday's opener to get the WILLINGHAM CONNECTS MSU coach Danny Litwhiler mound over to Cotter, who double beating from Minnesota. win when MSU came up with The hit by Willingham was brought in Lincoln for the stemmed the Hawks on one hit Minnesota won the Sunday three runs in the bottom of the an omen of things to come for second time in as many days the rest of the way. contests, 5-4 and 6-2, from the seventh. the senior cocaptain, who had MSU got its first two runs of but he wasn't as effective this Spartans, who had polished off gone hitless in 11 times to the time around as the Gophers Pat Simpson was the hitting the game in the first stanza the Hawkeyes, 5-4 and 4-3, in plate before stroking a safety in touched him for a pair of runs hero by lining a single to when Simpson came home on a the Big Ten opener on Satur¬ the third inning. on a hit, two walks and a right center, scoring Ken Rob¬ walk, the second of three called day. inson with the winning run. It was Willingham who pro¬ by the umpires over the course sacrifice fly to saddle him with vided the winning cushion in of the day, and Randy Hop's his first loss of the campaign. While the MSU bats weren't Rodger Bastien drove in the first run of the frame when he the nightcap with a two-run single to score A1 Weston. particularly devastating ERRORS DAMAGING The other Spartan run in the first game against the Hawks The fielding plays that came on third baseman Tony helped Baker in the first con¬ Netters split weekend; Spada's second homer of the season down the right-field line. But what the diamond gods giveth on Saturday, they can test were nowhere to be found with Larry I'ashnick on the hill in the nightcap. MSU committed six errors, taketh away on Sunday, as the four by Bastien, to hand the ijxUftWfc McNulty takes 4 wins Spartans' fielding crumbled ... Gophers five unearned runs against the Gophers. and drop Pashnick's record to 23. EARLY MSU LEAD ByTOMSHANAHAN "I've been playing good all year because the MSU staked starting pitcher The Spartans had the added State News Sports Writer spring trip down South helped me," McNulty problem of trying to solve the Buddy Baker to a four run lead said. "I lost all my matches, b ut I had a lot of tie in the first game on a first mystery of the sweeping sub¬ "We're like the Miami Dolphin defense," MSU breakers and close matches. You don't go down marine pitching delivery of Dan tennis coach Stan Drobac said after his team inning single by Weston, Will there to win because they've been playinglonger played some of its best tennis of the season ingham's two-run double in the Morgan, the top Minnesota Friday and Saturday. "We're a team of no than we have — you go down there to work on third and Bastien's first homer hurler. Morgan held the Spar¬ Tony Spada scores the go-ahead run for MSU in the nightcap of Friday'ssi your game," he explained. of the season an inning later. tans to just six hits, two off the of Iowa. Spada also hit a home run in the game that MSU won, 4-3. names just like Miami." Baker battled his way bat of Weston. The Spartan netters whipped Northwestern McNulty was a double winner in singles and in Friday, 7-2, and lost to Wisconsin, 6-3, but the doubles with Gudelsky. No. 6 singles Steve nationally ranked Badgers had to struggle and at Carter didn't play singles against Northwestern, one point were trailing in all three doubles matches before rebounding. MSU is 1-4 . but beat Wisconsin 6-3, 6-4. Gudelsky, Tighe Keating, Dee McCaffery and Jon Boukamp all SPARTANS' 163 POINTS FALL 9 SHORT One of Drobac's netters who may have little split their weekend matches with wins over time left as a "no-name" is junior Kevin McNulty Northwestern. In doubles, Keating and Carter who teamed with Tom Gudelsky to win No.l doubles and then beat Wisconsin's nationally ranked No. 2 singles, John Silverthorn, 6-2, 7-5. and McCaffery and Steve Klemm beat the Wildcats. "We're inexperienced," McNulty said of MSU. Penn nips MSU in invitationo Only a No. 4 singles last season, McNulty is 4-1 "But we have a unique advantage because our in singles and 3-2 in doubles at No. 2 this season. coach I Drobac) is one of the top teachers of tennis By GEOFF ETNYRE Penn State scored 172 points the distance events was epito¬ Karen Dennis, running a optimistic for the BigT* "Last year I had problems with my serve and in the United States. He'll have us ready for the SUte News Sports Writer on the 10-8-6-4-2-1 scoring sys¬ mized by freshman Kathy Mills. slightly longer than 100-yard While being counted a The MSU women's track tem followed by defending Mills doubled in the mile and race due to an official's error, "strong supporting nk volley so that's all I practiced this winter," Big Ten tournament (May 20 through 22) because he does it with his teams every year." team had to compete without champion MSU with 163 and two mile and won both while nipped Spartan teammate distance runners pled McNulty said, "And I had coach help me with my top long jumper and high Central Michigan a distant her teammates placed second. Gwen Patterson, 12.6 seconds each in the mile, tm' strategy — I used to strictly play the baseline." Tonight at 7:30 McNulty and Gudelsky will jumper Anita Lee and was third at 117V«. Bowling Green She ran a 4:50.5 mile to finish to 12.7. three-mile. McNulty was all smiles from his improved play play an exhibition doubles match against U-M's edged by Penn State as it lost State University finished nine seconds in front of Hillary Patterson decided she'd do Lisa Berry and Kay Hi and was in a high enough mood to jump the net to No. 1 doubles team before a match between its crown in the MSU Invita¬ fourth with 71 points, U-M was Noden and crossed the line with the nipping in the 220-yard rose above their n shake hands with the racket throwing Silver- Bjorn Borg and Rod Laver at Crisler Arena in tional Saturday at Ralph Young fifth with 20 Vi and Defiance teammate Kris Bankes in the dash and came back to edge roles as Berry ran n thorn. Ann Arbor. two-mile at 10:25.2. Field. College was sixth with six Denise Greene by a tenth of a the pack in the th points. Penn State had another dual second in 25.5 crossed the line in II Lee had a strain in the back winner in Patty Knighton, who Sue Sebastion and Elaine Richards was second ill of her ankle and was kept out of won the 100-yard hurdles in Carr ran ahead of the field in Cynthia Wadsworth Bogdonas, women's tennis team the meet to insure her recovery before the Big Ten meet this weekend, head coach Nell Jack¬ 14.4 seconds and leaped 5 feet 4 inches in the high jump. Jane Pearce of CMU was the the 440-yard hurdles and finish¬ ed in 63.5 and 64.9 seconds, respectively. Nathalie Hughes plaoil the mile and Lil Wm Diane Culp d uphold I son said. meet's only other dual winner. Greene also finished in a tie finish in the two-mile. J grab sweep in sunny weekend "It would have been interest¬ She put the shot 44 feet "A inch for second in the 100-yard The Spartans also» ing to see how we would have and threw the discus 121 feet 8 hurdles along with Kim Hatch- relays. Greene, Ltimli done with Anita, but hey, they inches. ett. Both were caught in 14.5 as Patterson and Dennis ■ were good," Jackson said of The they didn't have quite enough to a 47.8 clocking ■] Spartans couldn't man¬ ByTOMSHANAHAN shape," Bogdonas said. out when spring comes.' 4-6, 7-5. Penn State. "And we had a lot age a dual winner but did take to catch Knighton. 440-yard relay and Si SUte News Sports WriUr The week of warm weather MSU also had double v of good performances today, eight first places out of 18 Two other individual firsts Elaine Carr, Mattbja The netters have only one Michigan's April sun came East Lansing had also helped. in singles from No. 1 Debbie home match left this season too. events. Penn State had seven were recorded by Johanna Lattergrabbed the MM out again Saturday and MSU's "I think spring is the best Mascarin, Mike Kruger and "I think it was a very good firsts and CMU the other three. Matthyssen in the 440-dash, the day, the mile relsjil against Central Michigan Cindy Bogdonas took advan¬ time to play tennis because Mary Hicks. The double team of Thursday. Originally scheduled meet for us and it will be a good The Spartans' point total 55.9 seconds, and Sue Latter, They might have had! tage of the perfect tennis everybody is up to play in the Kruger and Hicks also won for Saturday, the dual will be one to have behind us going who won the half-mile in 2:10.9. first-place except fori J weather by playing close to emphasized speed as they raced in the 880-medley. Chr spring," she said. "You don't twice. Jodi Ross lost Friday, into the Big Ten." A played on the varsity courts at to a one-two finish in both surprisingly strong show¬ four-and-a-half hours, while play an excess of tennis in the but also won a two-and-a-half rant was getting thehli 3 p.m. The following week is It was also a good meet for dashes and the 440-yard ing in the distance events gave leading the Spartans to an 8-1 winter then you're not burnt hour match on Saturday, 7-6, so the Big Ter tourney. Penn State, whose strength in hurdles. Jackson further reason to be (continued on pagel win over Miami (Ohio). MSU also turned in an easy win Friday over Indiana. 8-1 that gave the netters a sweep of the two duals and an overall 5-2 reocord. The wins and Softball team splits 2; improved play pleased coach takes Western todd Elaine Hatton after MSU was soundly defeated last week by Ohio State and U-M. on Bogdonas contributed double wins in singles and doubles with partner Diane Selke, but Laurie Zoodsma and Carmen In the second game, Grand MSU's Gwen WhfleM had to go three sets in both King crossed the plate on Diane Valley's Carol VandeBunte had the loss. J Saturday to Spoelstra's sacrifice fly in the three RBIs, including a two-run The Spartans currmi get the weekend sixth inning, giving the MSU sweep. women's Softball team triple in the fifth inning, giving at 66 entering todaysjj an 8-7 pitcher Marie Hyde more than Kalamazoo, against Unlike men's tennis, the sin¬ victory over Grand Valley enough support for the win. Michigan. Grand W' gles are played first in women's State Saturday. MSU scored its lone run in MSU hosted theft. tennis. And after her almost The visitors from Allendale the third. King singled, moved its season opener stO'l two-and-a-half hour 7-5,2-6,6-4 earned a split in the twin bill, win at No. 2 singles, Bogdonas winning the nightcap, 4-1. to third on two sacrifices and Field April 7, losijl"? had to play doubles knowing Spoelstra's fly capped a scored on a single by Barrons. game of the doublehej" MSU had already clinched the King once again paced the and leading in the nip j three-run rally. Kathy Strahan match by winning all six opened the inning and reached Spartan offense with two hits. Carol Hutchins added a triple. when it was darkness. called^ singles. base, later scoring on a single "It's hard to get up for a doubles match after by Zoodsma. King doubled and winning Spoelstra connected. Williannj singles," Bogdonas said. "But Kaye, The Spartans wasted little the thing is if you lose they can time in getting on the score¬ always look at your doubles board. Ann Anderson began a record when they seed for five-run first inning as she was tournaments. And you don't hit by a pitch. King was safe on don't want anyone to say that you just had a good day in singles," she added. Her two hour doubles win, an error by the third which allowed Zoodsma singled King baseman, Anderson home to get scholarship 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 match and Strahan walked. MSU nabbed two more basketball recruits as Gayle longer than n i... average5, hour- , Barrons reached base on a Detroit Catholic Central and Len Williams W" and-a-half match. But „„B pitcher's error, with Zoodsma Community College signed national letters of intent. donas, who said the long and Strahan scoring. Hutchins matches were unusual for the impatient player she says she was safe on another pitcher's Kaye is a 6foot-7,206pound forward who averaged is, got a little help from Selke, error and Barrons scored. and 12.8 rebounds per game his senior year. Kaye n who was also a double winner in Grand Valley came back in Central to a State Class A championship in 1976 ana » their second, putting four sin¬ loss against Brother Rice this year. singles. gles and three walks together "Diane (Selke) tends to over- for five runs of their own. Williams, a 6foot guard who was the highest aeon" hit and 1 tend to not hit hard The visitors added Chicago high school history at 82 points per gam", single years at Jackson Community College, his last under» enough so we complement each runs in the fifth and sixth, assistant basketball coach Dick Versace. other and remind each other State News/Linda Bray setting the stage for MSU's Williams when Cindy Bogdonas serves this shot in the early the Spartans warmed points at Jackson. we play. You get warmed moments of her up enough to take weekend late-inning heroics. up after a while in a long match singles match that began in the sweep of Indiana and Miami (Ohio). Zoodsma and King paced the and we do running drills and morning. Later the sun came out and Bogdonas and Spartans' hitting attack, each The Spartans have now reached the halfway PJ also run a mile a day to get in with two safeties, and Laurel NCAA allotment of aix varsity basketball scholar" Hills picked up the win in relief. previously signed Eastern High School •» Vincent. \ c,nt. Newt, EoH tonalnfl, Mlchlgon Mondoy, April 18, 1977 11 Pistons knocked Women sprinters score heavily in meet >d-hot golfers of (continued from page 10) as her leg was extended knee. out playoffs Patterson When accidently stepped Patterson bottom of Tarrant's foot, on the whcih was pointing upwards behind her. It pinned Tarrant's foot to the ground and resulted in a hyperex- tension of the back of the "I hope I'll be ready for the Big Ten meet, but is all depends on Tarrant said. how it heals," llister Buckeyes OAKLAND (UPI) - The Golden State Warriors, ignited by a third-quarter brawl, moved into the second round of the NBA playoffs on the hot hands of Rick Barry and Phil Smith Sunday, defeating the Detroit Pistons, 109-101, in the third game of their best-of-three playoff. Nursing home serves drinks Escott's 73 on Saturday was a The Warriors, who meet Los Angeles in the next playoff KANSAS CITY (AP) - A Bernice Wood, 71, as she sipped ities," said Barry Seward, ex¬ By JOHN SINGLES personal matchup, were trailing by three points midway through the third nursing home here has started a glass of sangria at the Swope ecutive director. "What we're career low and included five birdies and a State Newa Writer period when a fight broke out under the Detroit basket between a weekly cocktail hour for Ridge Health Care Center. "It trying to do is create a climate near hole-in-one. She used a six-iron on lv really had their thinking capa on. the the Pistons' Eric Money and Golden State's Charles Dudley. residents to give them an gets people out to mix and be that encourages people to talk, h women's golf coach Mary- Foesum 139-yard 15th and rimmed the cup. Sue Ertl overcame some faulty The fight lasted several minutes and spread into the stands as opportunity to be involved in friendly. We stay in our rooms sing if they feel like it, be a A the Spartans' smart play for a the bumpy, sloped greens putting on the kind of activities they too much." little loose." •setting performance on the Savoy Friday and, in spectators and burly Pistons center Bob Lanier also got involved. Fossum's words,"'just went crazy" Moments after the fight was quelled, Barry began fighting with attended on the outside. "We have really been looking "I think it's nice," said I championship Course at the Univer- Saturday. "I think it's wonderful," said for mature adult kinds of activ¬ Edythe Shaw, 83. Her round of 72 included four birdies and one unidentified Detroit players. No one was thrown out of the game. ■illinois this weekend. eagle, landing her in fourth place overall. 1 two-day total of 608 bested the Sue Conlin played perhaps her best When play resumed, the Warriors went on a 14-3 tear, including eight points by Barry, in the next 4:23 and moved into an a mark of 610 set in the Purdue golf of the spring, shooting a eight-point lead that the Pistons could never overcome. Howard ,nal last fall, and Saturday MSU pair of 78s. JO for the second time ever, firing a "Sue finally came into her own and the golf I know she can played play," Fossum said. Porter's 16 points in the fourth quarter drew Detroit as close as three. Residence Halls Sheila Tansey and Anne Atwood rounded lost amid the crumbling records The Pistons led by as much as 10 in the first half with Lanier at out MSU's scoring, firing 162 and 163, Fall Term '77 Sign-Up (Spring 1977) j, fact that the Spartans won the respectively. dominating the game with 20 points. The Pistons shot at a torrid 70 per cent in the first quarter and 59 per cent for the half. But b tourney, bombing runner-up Ohio Gusty winds usually blend with the L 16 strokes. Stevens College of compact greens to make Savoy a hard layout then the Golden State offense caught fire when it mattered. 1. Reserving Current Room or Apartment? Jri and Indiana tied for third. to play. However, the winds went down with Barry, who finished with 35 points to lead all scorers, had a ■ Buckeyes boasted medalist Cathy Spartan scores and Fossum was more than dozen in the critical third quarter, then Smith, who was held to Tuos. April 19 * Wed. April 20 1 who shot 75-74-149. Joan Garety happy. 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. only eight points in the first three periods, dropped in 11 in the Jcond and Karen Escott third, each "The conditions were ideal. You know. 90 fourth quarter to keep the Warriors on top. Bl. Garety edged Escott on the first 2. Reserving Unreserved Room in Current House? la sudden death playoff for second- per cent of the golf played there is in the Lanier finished with 33 points as rookie Robert Parish wind," she said. handled Thur. April 21 4 Fri. April 22 lonors. him tightly in the final quarter. Howard Porter had 30 for Detroit. 8:30 -4:30 p.m. MSU can't rest on this weekend's a.m. Jty's 75 Friday left her tied for first, ing results. The Spartans must glitter¬ I Duplin and Indiana's Vicki Lakoff as return to the ists. Garety capped Saturday's round same course for next weekend's Big Ten 3. Displaced by Internol Relocotions? :h birdies on the last three holes. She Championships. Tuat. April 26 "We can't go to sleep on that little a 16-footer on the home hole in front course," 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Fossum cautioned. [e gallery. 4. Reserving Different Room or Apt, in Own Holl? Wad. April 27 4 Thur. April 28 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. ayfaerry's run m A ••••#?••• *•••• i 1 5. Reserving Unreserved Room or Apt. in Any Hall? Tuas. May 3 6-7:30 p.m. Wad. May 4 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (Pick up transfer cards from your currant housing dark, Mon. May 2, V V ats Roberts, Tigers taJ • 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.) 6. Living Off-Campus and Planning to Move On-Campus? IAS CITY (UPI) - run, his first coming on opening Rusty Staub. But Kansas City VI I I VI IS( II IV Mill Rasarva any unrasarvad room or apartment after first making a housing fcyberry led off the day to send the Tigers down to came back with four runs in the Jning with his second a 7-4 loss in Detroit. bottom of the inning, high¬ IKIISIIV deposit at Halls Assignments Office (W-190 Holmes Hall) ■ of the year Sunday to Larry Gura, the third of four lighted by a two-run double by | Kansas City Royals Buck Martinez. Starting Tues., May 10 Royals pitchers, picked up his ee-game losing streak 5 victory over the first victory of the season. The fourth Tigers tied it in the on a sacrifice fly by vfrlfegj'i 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. _.gers. Detroit took a 3-0 lead in the ■the second time May- first inning on a double by Ron LeFlore, but Amos Otis put the 1 touched Detroit pit- LeFlore, a single by Tito Fuen- Royals back in the lead in the It Roberts for a home tes and a two-run homer by fifth, also with a sacrifice fly. CataliM NEW ACTION WEAR FROM Squocjunsr wtthsquggles Smashing new colors There's fun and fashion every step of the FROM way in Bass Squeejuns, the foot-hugging casuals of soft, yet sturdy leather. Down under: the unique long-wearing squiggle sole of bouncy non-skid rubber, genuine (Mi/fui rubber, that pampers your feet with a new kind of total comfort. La Paz Classic Spring Jacket All these features: fly front; three- way knit collar, cuffs, and waistband; Arthur Ashe Action Wear floating shoulder; two button-down flap Smashing new colors and fabrics. pockets; and a bi-swing back with a mesh Color-coordinated active sportswear. yoke. Lined, completely washable. In Super spring colors: white, maize/blue, spring shades of light blue, navy, oyster, grey/red. Shirts, shorts, and accessories. taa and yellow. Shirts and shorts trom $13. Sizes 38R - 46R, $30. Longs, $32. ' COPPER RIVET BANK AMERICARD AND . MASTER CHARGE WELCOME • FREE GIFT WRAPPING • LAY AWAY SAT., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; SUN. 12 noon to 6 p.m. MSU BOOTERY STORE HOURS: MON. THRU Open MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES ON WEST GRAND RIVER OR SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA 225 E. Grand Rivar IN FRONT OF We IheASMSU Programming BoJfd dElflAINld - Doc & Merle Watson, May 12 *11 ORCHESTRA LORIN MAAZEL, Conducting Music of Dvorak and Prokofiev Sunday, May 1 at 4:00 p.m. University Auditorium Showcasejazz Presents $9.50, B.50, 4.00 50% discount to full-time MSU students International Orchestras & Lively Arts Series McCOY TYNER FRIDAY & SATURDAY/APRIL 29-30 SLAP I Today Open 6:45 P.M. 8 & 11 PM/ERICKSON KIVA, MSU Feature SHOT at 7:00-4:30 Ticket!: 3.50 lor MSU students/4.00 at the door and general public "ggjgg Available at; MSUnion and Marshall Music bound A division of the ASMSU Programing Board. This concert made possible, in for glory Endowment for the arts, in part, by a grant from the National DAVID CARRADINE Washington D.C., a federal agency. Please, no smoking, food or drink in the'kiva. ■ ROtWYCOK MEUNQA OIUtM ^ 1^, Stat. Newt, Eost Lon«lnc. Mlchlflon Mondoy, April 18, 1977 13 State News Classified 355-8255 J * OUSTER, 1970, V-8, stick, body VOLVO DBS-LII [jsimjrjtffl i km"* 1^1 LVO 1964 p1800-S, Diaoo-S 41350 41,360. TEACHERS AT ell all levels. FOR¬ FOR- n.uu CAMP COUNSELORS, Private EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE ... . -JLXJ rusted, good tires, engine tuned, Volvo 1966 122-5 station wagon, EIGN AND DOMESTIC TEACH¬ 124 CEDAR STREET. East Lan¬ BRENTWOOD -FRANDOR near. cheep transportation. Call 351- Michigan coed camp. Swimming APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett sing. Two man, one bedroom 2 41,750.1-616454-1602.54-21 (121 ERS, Box 1063, Vancouver. Wash¬ (WSII, skiing, gymnastics, rifetry, Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ bedroom, unfurnished. Available 7214 after 7 p.m. 54-221161 furnished apartments, heat in¬ ington, 98660. 8418 U 3) tennnis, crafts, kitchen. Details to ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, soon. Carpeted, air conditioned, cluded. 4190/month. June or Sep¬ IE 355 1255 |d»nt Service! Bldg. FIAT 128,1973. Looks,tuns great. Two new radials, battery. Asking I IH OFFICE, BEVERAGE and snack salesperson with managerial po¬ Laurence Seeger, 1765 Maple Street, Nonhfield, Illinois 60093. newly redecorated, heat and water furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. tember. Year lease. 129 Burcham Drive efficiency, 4160/month. 8 carport. $195. 351-7633/482-1766. 5-4-18 (15) 51100. Must sell. 349-4886. 3-4-18 YAMAHA 1975 RD-350B. 2700 tential. Greater Lansing area. Car 1418 (24) Start at 4175/month. Call John or a.m. - 5 p.m. 351-2402: 6 p.m. - 9 TIVE (151 miles, very clean. 6 speed, 5750. required. Commission, car allow¬ Sue, 332-6354. 621429 (371 p.m. 882-2316. C-21429 132) HAUITT Helmets. 3534066. 84-21 1121 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS r>(CydM ance, hospitalization. Call 337- FORD GAIAXIE 1970, mechani¬ 1348. ARA. Equal Opportunity needed for sociology study. Re¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE available APARTMENTS hCSarvic* cally sound, just tuned, 4375. Call YAMAHA 360 Enduro, new en¬ Employer. 8419 (21) quires 2-214 hours of time and will now. Two persons needed for 4 '/> Block to MSU Dan at 351-1309. 84-22 (121 pay 46.50. If interested, call 393- Yes...wihmlK2tia! person apartment. Campus View gine, low mileage, 5495 or best Extra Lorge 2-Br offer. 6782573. 44-151121 NURSES: RN and LPN. Charge 6261 after 5 p.m. 8425 (22) Apartments, 471.25 each/month. Now Leasing For FORD WINDOW van 1971. 6 nurse position. Part time and full • 2 minutes to campus Free steak. No pets. 351-3456. Summer £ Fall cylinder, automatic, radio, excel¬ 1973 YAMAHA 750. Excellent time. Excellent benefits, chal¬ OPENINGS - THE U.S. NAVY is 84-22(22) • on Red Cedar River lent tires. 51,250. 351-0539. 84-21 lenging and rewarding position in looking for college juniors, seniors, 332-2129 (121 condition, low mileage, extras. a skilled nursing facility. Area for grads or masters in Engineering, • free canoes EFFICIENCY FOR rent, close to Must see to appreciate. Call advancement. Contact Mrs. business administration," math, campus, heat and water included. HORNET HATCHBACK X, 1974, evenings 393-8561. 64-22 1151 Maples, 332-0817, 85 p.m., Mon¬ chemistry/physics, computer sci¬ Water's mm! ■hror'a 4160/month. 3514091. 8425 (131 FEMALE, SUMMER lease, one power steering-brakes, automa¬ day-Friday. 8422 (341 ence, civil engineering, or nu- MgetperNMeti block from campus. $64.75/ rail tic, 37,000, good condition, YAMAHA TX 750,1973. Excellent cleer engineering. Meximum age, ROOMMATE WANTED to share month, negotiable rent. 351-6306. It Homes 41800/reasonable. Jim at 353- condition, with extras. 51000. Cell WANTED: BABYSITTER for two 26 years old. Call 1-313-2267795 (near Cedar Village) furnished townhouse. Air condi¬ 8-4-27 (12) fcmoge Sol# 2690. X-54-16 116) 6681423. 34-20 (121 preschool children. Close to cam¬ or 2287789, collect. 2419 (381 331-4432 tioning, year-round swimming \FOUND MAVERICK, 1972. New hartley, HONDA 1973, CB, 350.4 cylinder. pus, own transportation. Wed¬ nesday, 2:365:30 p.m. Call after CARDIOPULMONARY Techni¬ pool. 882-8556.5422(131 CAMPUS HILL Apartments man - 4 INAL 2400 miles. Must see to appre¬ apartment, completely fur¬ shocks, brakes. Runs greatl 5900. 10 a.m. 351-6450. 1418 (174 cians, certified or certified eli¬ CLOSE TO campus, 5 man house FEMALE - AVAILABLE imme¬ nished; air conditioning, dish¬ S PERSONAL Call 393-8236/394-1168. 54-19 ciate. 6762220 after 6 p.m. 3-4-18 gible for part time employment, 11 for summer and fall. 322-0351. X diately. Two bedroom, four per¬ washer, free bus to campus. STATE (121 (151 PEACE CORPS/ Africa: There are p.m-7:30 p.m. Excellent salery and 3420 (121 son, 490/month, furnished, close, $280/month sublease until 6-15- EATION MERCEDES BENZ 1968, 280 SE. SUZUKIGT 750,1974.8000 miles, still lots of positions starting this fringe benefits including tuition 351-1061. 14-18(12) 77. 655-2944 after 6 p.m. 1-4-18 sbmmer, especially in math and reimbursements efter Ice 4-door sedan, power steering- water cooled. Excellent commut¬ science teaching and agriculture. one year. SUMMER SUBLET 8 weeks. 2 BEDROOM, air, dining, living (23) ictlon Apply Personnel Office, 487-9180. Birchfield. Prefer nursing stu¬ brakes, automatic transmission, ing and touring bike. 4975. 676 Contact Linda at the AFRICAN E.W. SPARROW FEMALE NEEDED, summer, to HOSPITAL, dent, own room, 468. Carmen, room, washing facilities, storage, air conditioning, completely tuned 92963-418 (151 STUDIES CENTER, International 1215 East Michigan, Lansing. 3480897. 1418 (13) pool, courtyard. June. 332-5694; sublet 1 bedroom apartment. engine in November. 42,500. Center, Equal Opportunity Employer. 54 351-6368.6425(141 Close 351-6842.6-4-22 Please call 349-0734. 4-419 (23) VESPA SCOOTER 150cc, 90 mpg, 353-1700^B-14-18_I30)_ 22(381 to campus. cute, excellent condition, easy WANTED-STUDENT PRO- ABBOTT ROAD - very quiet. MONTE CARLO 1973. Low mile¬ campus parking. 4195. 694-8864. GRAMERS. Information and fi¬ One bedroom luxury apartment, TYPESETTER TRAINEE, full time. STUDIOS SUBLEASE SUMMER - 2 bed¬ age, one owner. 350, eir, power 3420 113) nancial systems projects, excellent immediate opening. Call 337-1507. brakes and steering. New radials Begin a challenging career in room, 2 bath, furnished. One block pay, flexible hours and a quiet 34-20 112) from campus. 351-8276. 6-4-22 phototypesetting. If you can type Nates** and exhaust, cloth interior and TRIUMPH 1973, 500 Daytona, location. Knowledge of APL, A 65 words/minute accurately - Ideal For One Or vinyl top. Clean. 42650. Call 488 many extras, excellent condition. plus. Contact Dr. Parkhurst or Dr. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ Two Persons. Utilities Lord minimum 7625 after 4 p.m. 84-20 (281 Must see to appreciate. Best offer. give us e call. IMAGE ARTS Included (Except Phone) Sargent. 353-7285. 8426 (281 3714747. 54-22 (25) nished, one bedroom. Utilities NEED 1 female to sublet four-man 3589079. 84-19 (15) Pool. Leasing For paid. 4160/month plus deposit. Summer £ Fall through June 15. Call 351-4887. MUSTANG II Mach I, 1974. Ex¬ FOOD AND beverage manager Place your own ad in Classified SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, 4885574 after 5 p.m. OR-3420 ,3-4-19 (12) cellent condition, power. Days, position open at Michigan's larg¬ pert time, 12-5 p.m., typing skills 114) 3748890. Evenings, 321-8040. 84- today. You'll see for yourself how est privately owned camping re¬ mandatory, apply in 20(12) "resultful" they are. sort - Starts early June and ends person, DELTA ARMS MERIDIAN MALL Office. 3420 TWO WOMEN needed - summer ion en [Ed YAMAHA early September. Prior experience NOVA 1970 excellent condition, 500,1976, with fairing. sublet spacious apartment. ROOMMATE - SHARE house. is imnnirn 2,500 miles. 41000 or best offer. as bartender plus waitress trainer 467.50/month. Two balconies. now leasing for sum¬ 3-speed stick on floor. 350, two and supervisor necessary, prior Laundry, fireplace, 485/month iiinmu tan mer (wifh special rates) itnnnEnn barrel, FM radio, 4950 or best offer. Between 85 p.m. 353- 482-4043 5421 (12) experience in kitchen supervision, menu planning, etc. preferable but I fete' Iffl Facing river. 351-0306. S-5422 114) plus V) utilities. Garage. 487-6798. X-8419 (12) and fall. iimmnrn 6381; after 5 p.m., 332-2288 YAMAHA 100. Good condition. not mandatory. Excellent salary TV AND stereo rentals. 425/term. Great local transportation. 4300. UNIVUtlTY VILLA NEED MALE roommate for fall. Susan. 34-20 (261 410.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- 1 or 2 bedroom apart¬ plus bonus, lodging accommoda¬ Non-smoker, grad preferred. 337- Jay, 332-2103. 3-419 (121 1010. C-214-29 (12) ments across tions negotiable. Send resume to S Blocks To MSU 7060. 3419 (12) from cam¬ OLDS DELTA 88 1965. Mint con¬ Dave Aberg, TIMBER SHORES dition, dependable transportation, NEW LOW rates on motorcycle I or 2 Bedroom From '196 pus. RESORT, Box 215, Northport, SUBLET TWO person furnished 1 owner. Phone 3514042. 54-19 insurance. Alder 8620. 62418 (12) Agency, 351- Michigan 49670. 64-22 (621 f Martinis |[y| Leasing For Summer (Only ISO.) B Fall apartment. Near campus, air, bal¬ 235 Delta I12l_ cony, good price. 332-1659. 8421 | is ordered it connot OLDSMOBILE 1973 98 Regency. HONDA 1975 CB-400F. 4 cylinder, THE PERFECT part time job. 126 MILFORD Street. 2 man, or chonged un- Evenings, must be able to work 4200. 3-man. 4216. 2 blocks from 332*8173 I first insertion, un- All options. Excellent condition, 66,000 miles. Has had TLC. 52,500. 6 speed, 4400 miles. Fantastic condition. 323-4048. 8-4-18 112) through summer. Must be neat campus, deluxe, furnished, air DOUBLE ROOMS in house, kit¬ 332-5978 ■ ordered A cancelled and responsible. 6581588. 4420 conditioning, fall rentals. 332- 351*7910 chen privileges or board available. 2 doss doys before 351-1338. 8419 (15) 1191 Across from Hubbard. Call Jurg, 5ffi1/321-8°n_154ffl(21l PACER 1975. 20,000 miles, silver, I omswia 1[71 LPN, part time, 3 days a week. 3 to 551 ALBERT STREET, one block LARGE SINGLE room in a spa¬ 351-5515. Z-5-4-18 (15) t $1.00 service 3-speed, 18 mpg. Excellent con¬ JUNK CARS wanted. We pey 11:30 shift. Every other weekend from campus, large two bedroom, cious apartment. Private bath, dition. Phone Ron, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ an od change more if they run. Also buy used off. Starting salary 44.16 an hour, near cammpus. Available Imme¬ CIDARVILLAOI I 3587864; after 6 p.m., 6282421. cars and trucks. 4883080. C-214 INGHAM COUNTY MEDICAL cony, Summer. Call 355-6118 after diately, SBO/month. utilities in- per word per day 5 blocks to MSU ml words. 8418 (19) 29117) CARE FACILITY, Okemos, Michi¬ 5 p.m. 0-194-29 (19) eluded. 394-5228, or call collect APARTMINT* PONTIAC CATALINA 1966. Four gan. Phone 349-1050. 84-20 (291 6189685285 after 5 p.m. X-8 Large 2 bedroom • LARGE TWO parly furnished effi¬ 4-18 (28) Oufk d Qualified furnished new tires, new Diehard. Must see. Molntenonco SHORT ORDER cook - no ciency. Close to campus, air. Fall 4395 or best offer. 4885633 after 7 " Service For experience necessary. Apply in 4184, summer 4145. 351-1610, Now leasing for Special summer rates Is News will be re p.m. 8422 (17) J Core. Chariots. person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 4874451. OR-17-4-29 (15) NOW LEASING Fill and Summer 2 bedroom units-'160 / Vons, Whatever West Miller Road, Lansing. |e only far the first PORSCHE 914,1971. Appearance TECH CENTER 114-29(16) SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 bed¬ for fall and summer Now leasing for fall ct insertion. group, alloy wheels, new Miche- room, treehouse apartment. Fur¬ Togue at Red Cedar River low lins, stored winters. 42500. Call Home of Mr. Tune Up AVON (with special rates) as as ■due 7 doys from the 1425 e nished, air, balcony. One block to •260 n dote. If not 351-0613. 8422 (14) Michigan 374 0548 To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-14429 campus. 332-5911. 4418 (14) 1 or 2 Call 331-5180 MARCHAL QUARTZ halogen | the due date a 50' PORSCHE 1972 914. Excellent, - lights; headlamp conversions, fog SUMMER SUBLET - large 3 bedroom apartments 351-2798 :e charge will be bedroom duplex 1 minute from appearance group, removable top. and driving lights in stock at PART TIME cook and waitress. Reasonable. Must see. 351-6513. 4416 (121 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2606 East Kalama¬ FRENCHIE'S BAR. 400 Baker St. 482-0733. Berkey. Fireplace. 351-9039. 9-4-22 04) 405 Albert. University Terrace North Polnfe Apartments zoo, one mile west of campus. Apply after 5 7420 (141 p.m. 444 Michigan Avenue East Lansing CAMPUS PLYMOUTH FURY 1968. Good MSU - NEAR Okemos. One 487-5065. C-15429 (271 condition, new battery. 9500. 353- SHORT ORDER cooks. No exper¬ bedroom, unfurnished, air, carpet¬ NOW LEASING HILL 7854. Ask for Paul. 8418 (121 GOOD USED TIRES. 13-1415 ience required. Apply in person at ing, drapes, utilities except lights. 332-5420 ■1973. Excellent condi- 4175. 4880593. 84-21 (141 •3-12 month loaiot inch. Priced from 44. Mounted HUDDLE NORTH, 309 N. Wash¬ ■ orange, pinstripe, re- RENAULT 17TL, 1974. Air condi¬ free. PENNELL SALES. 1301)4 •furnished /unf urnithod *2 Bednxns ington, Lansing. 14-4-21 116) 1 Many extras. 42295. tioning, excellent mileage. 92500. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- •newly remodeled * DON't sign o lease until Finished Apis. }419 (14) 3^9191J448_I12) 5818.J62142? (171 WANTED: COCKTAIL waitresses, •1 or 2 bedrooms * no experience necessary, full or you've seen Cedar Greens •fully carpeted Frw Bas Sorvice 3 Cheyenne. Power RENAULT-12, 1975 station wa¬ WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top •air conditioning part time. Apply in person. HUD- ' Distwasbers gon, 16,000 miles, standard. Excel¬ dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE far brakes, air condi- lent condition, good mileage, Zie- AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. C- OLE NORTH, 309 North Washing¬ MARI60LD APARTMENTS Apartments •heat and watar furnished * J 351-5795. 8422 (12) ton, downtown Lansing. 104-21 •large laundry facilities Central Air CoUitiniig barth, 43400 or best offer. 482- 204-29 (141 (20) Marigold end Harrison •swimming pool ' ABRE 1969 4 door. 2443.X8421 M7) (opposite Shaw Lane) g furnished •chorcoal barb-q grills SwiUffiilg Pool MASON BODY SHOP 812 East apartments I good, 5350. Call STARFIRE 1975, automatic, pow¬ MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Is¬ • 9 or 12 month leases •Unlimited Parting "587952. 34-19 (12) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. * er steering/brakes, radials, tach, land, Michigan, needs summer •large one bedroom available Pleasant Landscaping tilt steering, 17,000 miles. 42850. Complete auto painting and colli¬ sion service. American and foreign cooks, bartenders, maintenance g swimming pool from *175 a month * fITEO 1968. Much men, piano players, and personnel apartment g air conditioning for appt. Special 12-nontti rates ■,000 original miles, cars. 485-0256. C-214-29 (201 for rotation between food service, •Completely furnished Gwith-in walking call John or Sue ndition, 5850. 337- VEGA HATCHBACK •Shag Carpeting 332-6354 121 1974. 4 waitressing and housekeeping. distance to campus FREE J971, Sharp, no rust, speed, AM/FM, 36,000 miles, new tires, 41,060. Call 353-8605 or 332-1036 after 5 p.m. and week¬ r^rmii WAITRESS NEEDED, experi¬ Send complete resume, work experience and recent photo to 3969 Penberton, Ann Arbor, Mich¬ •Appliances and Air Cond. •We pay water and heat Rents from'180 1250 Haslett at 69 ROOMMATE [malic, mags. 51,495/ ends. 8422119) enced. Godd tips, Blue Cross, Blue igan, 48105. 16420 1381 *Call Townsend, 393- Shield benefits. Apply in person, For appointment call Test drive the brand SERVICE [- 34-19 (17) VOLKSWAGON SUPER Beetle- 1973. Excellent condition, new FAMOUS TACO, 539 East Michi¬ EARN WHILE you learn. Models 351-8764 337-7328 1135 Michigan Ave. I'1974. Automatic, tires, new brakes. 321-1778.8421 gan. 84221181 and escorts wanted. 48/hour. E.Lansing, 351-8631 new Volks Wagen. Model Open 9-9 •ring/brakes. 32,000 Phone 489-2278_XZ 47-6-3 (121 (next to Brody) Everyday I Excellent condition. 3586813. 8-427 J12) VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER, 1971. COOK. PART time or full time cooks needed. Apply in person at PART TIME employment for MSU ■'140 ». Rebuilt engine. New paint, tires, students. 1820 hours/week. Au¬ leasing for FAMOUS TACO, 539 East Michi¬ tomobile required. 339-9500. C-21- Summer 6 Fall clutch, brakes. Must be seen to be gan. 8422 (171 4-29(131 appreciated 394-0296 after 3 p.m. S69, blue. 327 auto- steering-brakes, 8422J19I COCKTAIL WAITRESS - no BABYSITTING 85 p.m., Monday- Bean CALL 349.3330 fable. 353-2887. 8422 VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle experience necessary. person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 Apply in Friday. One child. Near campus, references. 351-8082 after 6 p.m. EARLY BIRD GO 1972. AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles. West Miller Road, Lansing. iussiC 1976Deluxe, Good condition. 41300. Dennis, 114-29 (15) 84-20 112) ■•more. A-1 condition. 373-1635; evenings, 6784860.34 *+261121 20 (15) VOLKSWAGEN 1968, rebuilt en¬ gine hae 12,000 miles; new brakes, paint, shocks - give me an offer. 321-7863 after 6 p.m. 3420 (17) PWEME 1971 con- Place year Garage/Rummage ■ WW, air, 73,000 VW FASTBACK, 1970. Guaran¬ teed engine. After 2 p.m. week¬ tale Ad Today! §13?" ® P m' » ends, all day, 351-7038. BL-3420 113) Students shouldn't have B 'a 9210. Automatic, VOLVO 1973, Model 142. Air, JOIN the gang at Everyone knows the earlybird gets L "S'ent condition. AM/FM the The to live in drab *?'»550. Call after 1 »■ stereo, rustproofed. 43600. Call Bob, 351-3775. 8419 C'mon over Burcham Woods worm. early advertiser 34-19 (15) little rooms. (12) AND CHECK OUT gets the best results tool So call COILINGWOOD ARTS I the State News Classified Staff to¬ I Looking for a bargain? » no) tok. * * tir conditioned dishwasher • Heated pool day and let them get your "Gar¬ E.P.A. rated at Treat yourself- advantage ol our low pricotT * • Air conditioning age/Rummage Sale" off to a great 52 m.p.g. shag carpeting • Tennis courts start. at 731 • * ay 2'T •'r' "T"""* •' "» «" • our convenient 30 * unlimited parking • Ample parking Nicely furnished ■ xtsrao, * furniture and household items, sport- plush furniture 20 words for one day for *2.50 rv».d,: "d meikol equipment end much. * model open daily Cook Herriman /O I' "F0,r *" brands of television and electronic Now leasing for 1 bedroom units 'ISO Each additional word 13' VW VOLVO MAZDA " 2 bedroom unift 'ISO SI3S W. Saginaw 371-5400 APARTMENTS Summer and Fall Bicker ostdDocsl Call 3S5-82SS 1701S. Cedar Call 351 (2(2 (behind Rollerworld 745 Burcham today! 731 Burcham Drive +37-3616 onthorlvorl) 351-3118 351-7212 ] 4 Michlgon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigon Monday, April 18 " | RporfoHs \m Rooms For Silo | Fir 8*1151 NEW MOON 1968 12' X 60', with nri* complete dark room, 20 minutes east of Lansing. 626-7843. 8-4-27 ment, good facilities, excellent negotieble. Call 361-0820. 6-4-19 Omega with 4 backs, Konica 114) • rent. Call 349-0897.8-4-26 (161 (121 autoreflex A strobes, lenses, and darkroom cases equipment. SUBLET SPRING/summer 4-man apartment. One pereon, one Homsos IB Also used celestial Used 10 spaed bicycles telescope. - Motobb- | last t Flirt Ihi Announcements for It's What's The Corporation for Public Non- MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored month free. >60 plus utilities. ... , cane, Gilane, Schwlnn Contlnen- LOST; MEDIUM female tabby, Happening must be received In the aanse's "Operation Buccaneer" Regaining Our Rights) meets at ,„nSU GOaW 10 11 P.m. Before April 23. 351-6648. 3-4-19 MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook- ing. One block to campus. 486- tal, Varsity and many more. Uaed cycles • Penton 126 cc, Tore mini white paws. Near south campus. 363-9631, 393-2763 after 5 p.m. State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least proceeds apace. The "Queen Anna's Revenge" Mils May 4, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in C101 Walls Hall. Agenda: Conversation, confi¬ tonight"^ 9836 or 361-2623. OR-124-29 (12) bike, helmets, seats, and many two class days before publication. 6-4-19 (13) weather permitting. Join us. dentiality and civil rights. Acces- power and hand tools. Golf sets, No announcementa will be ac¬ sible. PIm Lake Apt*. ROOMMATE. Wilson bags, clubs, shoes, oerts, tennis asdS- FEMALE LOST LADIES gold Tiaeot watch, cepted by phone. Male volunteers needsd to work Car pools are being formed to Hall, fall term only. Nonsmoker. rackets, redwood lawn furniture near Kresge Art Center and as swim aides for stroke patients Some short term Upperclassman preferred. 353- and slalom water ski. New and Womens IM, great sentimental Intereated in Handicapper is¬ go to the national N.O.W. con¬ In a swimming program. Contact leases available 0197. 3-4-18 1121 used musical instruments - Martin, ference this weekend In Detroit. value, reward. Call 366-6363. sues? STIGMA welcomes you to 26 Studant Services Bldg. Fender Gibson, Guild, National Information at the Women's Re¬ 34-19 (181 its weekly meeting et 7:30 tonight ROOMS FOR summer term. Male Duolian, Ludwig, Marshall, source Center. in 339 N. Case Hall. and female, $15 week. Kitchen privileges. One block from cam- Rhodes, Pro, 30 flat top guitars ,and amps of all sires. New and | PlfSIUl If/1 The Christian Science Orgeni- University Apartments resi¬ dents! Preschool story hour regi¬ stration now being taken for Student Advisory Council mast¬ SWS35& p«"' Kusurn^Off** Meridian Mall Area. pus. 332-0834. 6-4-19 1161 used stereo and CB equipment - zation-East Campus Is meeting at children 3,4 and 5 years old. Call ing for College of Natural Science Revolution in |nd^!. w-sin OWN ROOM in house; May Pioneer, Dual, Yamaha, TEAC, EPI Kenwood, EV, Sherwood, new ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ 7 tonight In 221 Baker Hall. Community Education. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 104 Natural Science Bldg. today in 321 P.m. WflHno-1. s i' tation: Personality, career, fi¬ d.(. through August; near campus. $80 Cobra 40 channel mobile, and Interested In internship oppor¬ NEED ROOMMATE. Prefer gre- nances, romance, future. 351- Hava a question? Need some p|(J| u,i|itlM Nice p„0p|e 434. base CB-a Wa accapt tradaa tunities in Washington? Deadline BuslneM students: The Under¬ duate or working person, 4 bed- ,71, 5.5.4.20,1B) bank cards and layaways. WIL- 8299. 104-19 (121 Information? Call TAP (The An¬ is April 27 for fall semester. For graduate Students Advisory room house '"'oumryMason- swer Place), the information Mr- COx TRADING POST, 609 East more Information come to 33 W. Council meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday Okemos area. vice of the ASMSU Programing Laund^ and use of house. $125 plus deposit. Np pett. 0WN R00M. Lsrga room with ictura window. Great location. Michigan, 485-4391. (1341 C-21-4-29 Owfcn Hall. Board. in 103 Eppley Center. Very Impor¬ tant meetingl 3465969 afterjj>^_64-20_(28l t80/month. Available now. 332- Campus Al-Anon Group meets The Outing Club presents Prof. The deadline for declaring social L_CC CAp7fo:7rea.Tbedroom ^JM-_1811_4I_ 2 UDIES ten at 8 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 Bruca Steward on "The Ecology work as a major for 1977 fall term bor Student employ* •ami-furnished aPMment with Student Services Bldg. and Wildlife of Long Bend" at 7 Is April 26. Applications accepted Relations can ha. FURNISHED room, co-ed 9624. 24-18 (12) job-related kitchen and living room. Carpeted (srmhouj(j ^ ^ d>r|( r^ p.m. Tuesday In 204 Natural Sci¬ in 254 Baker Hell. Pie problemiula and air conditioned, $126, utilities. Call after 6 p.m., eur- animals, resources. 351-6643. 84- 271121 SPEAKERS ESS AMT 1a. Used 6 months, like new. $675 per pair. p.m. Participatory Arts from 1 to 3 Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed¬ ence Bldg. academic advlMr. r,bv 327 ^ 9490. 34-20 124) FREE... A Lesson in complexion nesdays and Fridays and Child¬ EAST LANSING. Single male. Call_353-2056. X-64-22 04) care. Call 4844619 East Michigan ren's Art from 4 to 5 p.m. CAMPUS MALL close, one bed¬ Quiet, walking distance M.S.U., TRADITIONAL STYLE gold or 4867197 Lansing MaH. MERLE Mondays and Tuesdays through room, carpet, air, snack bar. $160. couch, 2 matching chairs, round NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. April 29 at the Center for the Arts, parking, no kitchen. 337-9633. 339-2346. After 4 p.i 54-22 (13) walnut cocktail table, $160. Call C-214-29 (181 425 S. Grand Ave. ' 64-22 (14) 332-3815 after 5:30 p.m. Monday- LARGE WOODED room available Friday, all weekend. 84-26 1201 FOR QUALITY atereo service, Planning your future? The Ca¬ 1 Howes B now, excellent location. April rent free. 337-0982; 337-9933: 84-27 COUF TENOR saxophone. Excel¬ THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East Grand River. C-214-291121 reer Resources Center offers cur¬ rent accurate information on many lent shape, 114 years old New career possibilities. Open from 8 SPARROW NEAR. 4-bedroom pads. $550. 353-1554 after 5:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. in 207 houses. Summer or fall. Fur¬ nished. $240 plus. Evenings 332- 5622 or 353-0769.2-4-19 (15) For Sale m] p.m. 84-19 114) AQUARIUMS TWO 29-gallon 'iSlW-orKai American Studant Services Bldg. - Musicians and entartainers 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. with stand. Fresh and salt com¬ Future Syatemi needed for volunteer work at 2 SINGLE ROOMS in house for mak# appointment at Ploce- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. plete. 374-8906. 8-4-18 1121 Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ summer. Washer and dryer, ga¬ ment Office Student Services Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 tact Sam Garfinghouse at Tral- rage, neer campus. $60/month. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING WEDDING RING, white gold, 14 Building famador Co-op. Call 349-6425 or 351-2624. 8-4-26 .... COMPANY 316 North weuai, vrvmrnni JIW IWIHI Cedar, vy- op- karat, ame noiat, size o/J, 614, vatuu. $200. 627-5730 I1!" This is a good time of year to posite City Market. C21-4-29 1241 after 6 p.m. 84-22 (121 Volunteers needed for tele¬ advertise farm equipment for phone survey on redlining. Call SUBLEASE, SUMMER. 4 or 5 CASSETTE RECORDER sale...and the Clasaified columns LIGHT-WEIGHT SENTINEL 16 - $50. Dave Persell, Center for Urban bedroom house. Very reasonable, will help bus route, near MSU. Call 351- speed, very good condition. $90. Pause, built-in mike, adapter, digi¬ you^find e cash buyer. Affairs, College of Urban Develop¬ 361-9092. 24-18 1121 tal counter. Pat, 353-8326. E-64- ment, for information. 5865.104-181151 POETRY WANTED for Snthblogy. 18 112) Include stamped envelope. CON¬ FORCE FIVE sailboat with trailer, TEMPORARY LITERATURE An astrologioa! organization is used 3 times. Best offer over PRESS, P.O. Box 26462, San being formed in this ares. Anyone $1000. 394-1168. 5-4-21 (131 interested please call Fays Eilola garden. Two blocks to cam- »1uuu- "•» 8a™ Francisco, California, 94126. 144- PUS $260 332-3162' 6274679. 2183'5"4"191121 281171 (in student directory) for details. 8-420 (211 YAMAHA GUITAR, model FG- ARTLEY C-FLUTE, excellent con¬ 300, good condition, hard-shell The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 SUMMER, SUBLET 3 bedroom case. 1Call 487 0067 after 5 p.m. dition. 1 'A years ed. old, case includ¬ Must sell. $200. 332-2253. I Rial Estate jSl tonight. The meeting place has duplex. Close to campus. Rent 8-4-26 (121 Sj-.o <••> been changed to 206 Horticulture naadtiable Call 351-2003. 44-19 J"4"18 "Jl DON'T LET spring reins dampen Bldg. (12) REALISTIC GENERAL coverage your spirits . . . Paul Coady can receiver. Has short wave. Good HOBIE, 16 ft. Sailboat - complete find a roof to shatter you. MUS- Want someone to talk to? condition. 4861229. 4-4-20 1121 with both sella, rigging, and 5 BEDROOM house. $510/month. SELMAN REALTY, 332-3682. C-6 Lesbian Rap Group meets at 6:30 trapeze harness. $1700. 827-5121. 4-22 (191 Spartan Avenue, June-June. 34-18114) tonight In the Union Sunporch. EPI SPEAKERS excellent condi¬ Completely furnished. 332-1680. tion, only used one month. Call 64-211121 351-6465 after 3:30 p.m. 2-4-19 SAILBOAT. INTERNATIONAL 470,16 feet. Two suits of sails, all | Service Soil scienae ments of majors: Govern¬ Thailand, Nepal and the- 3 BEDROOM furnished house. 1121 Lfeiackere Philippines have requested people n»i Close to campus, very nice. $255 iitejacxets, anchor anchor. trailer in¬ GARDENS ROTILLED, own with your skills for Peace Corps. cluded. Used one season. 394- plus utilities. 116 South Magnolie. 25' BOAT hull, engine inciuoeo. nun, engine included. mac - 01m ,d ««'«> System. ™E,TE $125. Also Iwu SwIctH Class at 8:30 tonight In the Union Tower Room. houses. $150 monthly plus utili¬ ties. 484-7115 OR-114-29 (12) Sanyo 8 track player/recorder tape COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete deck. $75. 393-7681 after 7 p.m. dissertation and resume service. May 11 and 12 Is Kellogg 74-22 (181 Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Foresfs Conservorama. Guides SUMMER AND fall leases. Many MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ and resource people needed. More 2-6 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, 8:365:30. Monday-Friday. 337- KENWOOD 4004 amplifier, excel¬ 1666. C-204-29 (161 information at 7:30 tonight in 338 VEST 484-9472. 114-29(13) cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR lent condition, $100. 337-7565 Natural Resources Bldg. GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw, after 6 p.m., anytime on week¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ 16 MILE northeast campus, near Lansing. 484-2600. C-214-29 I20I ends. 34-18 (12) Graduate students: COGS will sonal and professional IBM typing. Laingsburg. 2 bedroom house. 4 One day service. 351-5094. C-214- meet at 6:30 tonight In the Con acres, available now. $160. 351- SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 38" ROUND French Provincial 29 1121 Con Room of the International 7497. OR-64-22 (15) MBB BS5nd„er'"LETT? ' ™rbla <°P coffee table, $175 Centerl NEAR PENNSYLVANIA, off Kala¬ selection of intoned ^ °«ar' 351 "8742' «"»,13' EXPERIENCED IBM typing. sertation, (pica-elite) Dis¬ FAYANN. Natural Resources and Environ¬ mazoo. 3 bedroom house. Large machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- 489-0358. C-214-29 112) 94" ITALIAN Provincial sofa, 2 mental Education Club will meet at yard. Available now. $156. 351- chi's, New Home and "many 7 tonight in 338 Natural Resource 7497. OR-64-22 (131 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms matching end tables and coffee Browse through the Classified ads EDWARDS table. Excellent condition. Phone Bldg. Square dance plans final¬ DISTRIBUTING daily for good buys...it's a money- ized. 351-3160. 34-18 (15) SUMMER SUBLEASE - fall op¬ COMPANY, 1115 North Washing saving habit to develop. tion. 5 bedroom house, two blocks ton. 4866448. C-21-4-29 (26! Artificial Intelligence will be dis¬ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ cussed by Prof. Carl Page, Depart¬ MOVING SALE: Friday 4-8 - PLETE DISSERTATION and ment of Computer Science, at 4 Saturday 4-16, 65 p.m. Motor¬ resume service. IBM typing, edi¬ p.m. Tuesday in ths Eustace Hall SUBLEASE SUMMER. 1 to 3 cycles, televisions, gas dryer, tools ting, multilith offset printing, type¬ Lounge. rooms. One block from campus. and much more. 825 East Grand setting and binding. We en¬ Rent negotiable. 351-5848. 64-21 River, Williamston. Call 6563723. courage comparative shopping. (13) 84-21 (22) GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 2 For estimate, stop in at 2843 East WaiM Grand River or phone 332-8414. SUBLEASE SUMMER, furnished five bedroom house. 415 Grove SCHWINN WOMAN'S 16speed. Has generator, rides good. $50/ 6762332after "om'm'jl ' mi 0-114-291321 BUYING OLD records, blues and rock only. Will pick up. 3369123. Street. 355-2423; 3562422; 351- best offer. 4865170. E-54-19112) RoTnFNmm^B « JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced 64-19 (12) 5186.3-4-20(121 GOLDEN RETRIEVER weeks, AKC, shots, litter from puppies, 6 dissertation typist, dissertations, GOLF CLUBS: 4 woods, 9 irons, beautiful breeder-owned pair. 1- theses. English, German, French. HOUSE - SUBLET summer. 5 excellent condition. 3569466. 84- Call 3934672. 54-221121 SARAH COVENTRY - looking 834-2520. 64-22 (14) for 6 people to sell full or part time, bedrooms, 'A block behind _i't! kit loaned. Mrs. Ebright, 882- Keo$M27T!iable' M66, Greg. 84-27 1131 332 NEW' banjos, USED and ™r World Id Press 3:15 *349 Lneral Hospital 3:30 , :h Game gs, Yoga and You 4:00 Anderson International gambled Eggs Complete jnonio Travel Service le Street 4:30 Itched 337-1301 lligan's Island ABLEWEEDS CLEANERS A, PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 541 BUILDING sponsored by: WM •amis a aim FEATURING by Bill Yates 337-2700 ' FANTASY GAMES TODAY POfJ'T pWN'S TOWN DooLevs § dooley TOWTB'B rou lie Brown sponsored by: JJUULtyb burger THII^K GOT let me know AH-Ml* WHEN TUE TOILET 15 CLOGGED UP. FPO/vA I MF? Mwdsy tyclNh C—iM—H— MmH 2.7 S CALVIN AND COMPANY Two enchiladas, one taco, rice, beans one tamal. or ony other ala carte item. and sponsored by: Served with flour tortilla ft sopapillas for dessert. by Mark Varadian ■L AZTICO RISTAURANT 203 m.a.c. 351-9111 HSHS HQS BHD Low gas prices ISSWORD 130ns ansnana Plus SoMCNUiS U.KCtl ARE, MY TILLS Mt THtfi SHE SAYS" MAY&E IF □cranna annua ServiceI So iNStMSiTWl, TAKE, THAT SM. WANTS Tb 60 OUT You. GET A bATE FWOaY 24 Sour cherry aa aana aaa Daaefa'i Uttfa Praaway last night foA trmit. WITH oTktA GUYS, Atlb SHE, NiGBT WE. 'AN 6OU8LE." 28 Specify nnaan nnaa Barvka Btatfoa 30. Invasion an anas atana sponsored by: fcrtsfh" NANt To Go ToGtTM* 31 Rumpus 32 Used a seaa Bans taa stopwatch 33 Fissure anaa annua aaa nana na ass? 36 Preserve aaaaa aaaana e 37 Enlisted men anananm naaa | doubled 39. Coffee 42. Root warn aaa aaao; edge 43. 44. 45. Anal Bungle Tinted 3. Exotic ,,(40 WoNOeR 4. Bay 46. Youth 5. Bread spread 47. Still 6. Beryl or 7 aquamarine Animal park ...iSHSND 7MYSAhfy,„ BEETLE BAILEY 8. 9. Football held Buckwheat tree ANDONLYeAf?N ***. Love is on the Wing MAY 10th 10. 16. 18. 20. Coaster Cake (roster Devised Tenet 50WSAHe££ by Mort Walker 21. Stamp 22. Style iiJIUodhitti 24. 25. Haystack Eel 26. Trygve Halvdan 27. Unique 29. Trace 32. Peevish '33. Hastened 34. Petition 35. Subsist 36. Form ol lottery 38. Reckoning 40. Annoyance 41. Crumb 1 6 Mlchlqon State Naws, Ea»t Lcnaing, Michigan Hostage situation tactics taught WASHINGTON (AP) - of police offideli from «crosi The government if training hundredf the country to ufe the tactics of waiting and talking in efforts to free hostages held by terrorists. The Lew Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA) said Sunday that more than 900 police commanders and administrators Police negoatiated the release of all of the hostages and the surrender of the gunmen, the siege. but a radio newsman waa killed early in Schlossberg trains the officers to play for time and use careful Candidates will be trained this year in hostage negotiation tactics in 19-day psychological planning in dealing with terrorists, the LEAA said. seminars. As the hours and days pass, the terrorist is more likely to fall LEAA is financing the training at the Illinois State Police Academy in Springfield with a grant of $297,000. Dr. Harvey Schlossberg, a pioneer in the field of hostage asleep or to wind down from an emotional high pitch, Kale down his demands and surrender, Schlossberg continued. He offers these other principles of successful hostage negotia¬ FOR negotiations and a recognised authority on the subject, is tions: conducting the training. He is director of psychological services for the New York City police department. •Police should use impartial negotiators and should never bring In another recent report, an LEAA-sponsored task force in the criminal's wife, mother, best friend or clergyman. •Police shouldn't give the hostage-holder even a hamburger or predicted a slight increase in incidents in which gunmen capture cigaret without winning some concession from him in exchange. INTERVIEWS hostages and barter their lives for all sorts of demands. Some cases are acts of political terrorism, and others grow out of •Police should negotiate by telephone or radio for at least an traditional crimes such as bank robberies. hour before any face-to-face negotiations, and shouldn't carry guns in meetings with those holding hostages. The Hanafi Moslem siege of the national Bnai Bnth headquarters, an Islamic mosque and the city hall in Washington •Negotiators should treat the hostage-holders with deference, was the most dramatic hostage situation in this country in recent addressing them as "Mr." or "Miss." Enter those To Fill the Positions of great photos in the STATE NEWS • EDITOR amateur photo contest • AD MANAGER (All Positions Paid) Only 5 days left! FOR THE LARGEST COLLEGE Deadline for entries April 22 NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD — THE STATE NEWS A Camera Valued up to *200 (winner's choice) File your petition at the office of the General Manager, Room 346 Student Any lens or accessory valued up to *100 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 of Intry Size: 8 x 10 is minimum and preferred size for all entries. Prints or transparencies (slides) of larger size will also Finalists will be assigned a time for be accepted. ALL ENTRIES (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. All fulltime students are eligible to file Judging: Prizes will be awarded for best of show. Winners will be published in the STATE NEWS spring term. Preliminary judging will be conducted by the STATE NEWS Photo Department. The finalists will be judged and critiqued by: a petition. BARRY EDMONDS GARY FRIEDMAN FRED SAURIES Chief photographer of the Flint Journol and past president of the Staff photographer for the South- Graphics and layout instructor for Deadline for submitting applications . . . field Eccentric and 1976 the Advertising Department at Michigan National Assoc. Press Photographers Press Photographer of the Year. MSU and professional graphics Friday, April 22 agency representative in Lansing. All |udges' decisions will be final. Open |udglng of the final entries will ba 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 I Brand of Camera: the Focal length & Brand of Lens used_ Brand t Type of Film usqd bJc!7ju7.l,l^TATrLTws,rl,M|V'll[t" r#,urn,d " p|ek»d «P «• J44 Student Services Bldg. after May H and classas, Jun# 3 ^977 ® *" n°' b* r#",0B,lbl*P'«k«d "P by th. last day of spring tarm For further Information, phone tha State Nows Photo Dept., 3SM3U,