ilfpi VOLUME 71 NUMBER 66 FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 New: MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 48824 3 iarter's energy plan approval pushed INGTON (AP) - Administration See related itoriei on page 20. prices might not go up any faster than they the next four years and that it would "I don't see Congress approving" such a Carter's program calls for saving energy eean the process of convincing the would anyway. increase the federal deficit by $1.2 billion to tax, Jackson said. He said Carter's proposal by making gas-guzzling automobiles, gaso¬ 5 a hesitant Congress Thursday Meanwhile, the House took the first step $2.6 billion in fiscal year 1978 and by $7 isn't big enough to effectively save gasoline. line, oil and natural gas more expensive and Xident Jimmy Carter's tough purpose of the standby tax." toward moving the wide-ranging energy billion to $15 billion through 1985, mainly as "It's like coffee, people will still buy it," by giving consumers and businesses tax "It would certainly be our hope that it logram was good for them. would not be imposed," he said. program through Congress by unanimously the result of increasing the nation's strate¬ Jackson said. He said the only effective tax breaks for energy conservation measures. ■ House Press Secretary Jody voting to establish a 37-member special gic oil stockpile. in curbing consumption would be a whop¬ Republicans in the Senate currently are At the Agriculture Department, a senior Lid Carter recognizes that his committee to handle the program. Democratic leaders acknowledged that ping one, sending gasoline prices immedi¬ working on their own energy plan, and ■ standby gasoline tax alone will official cautioned that if Carter's full Budget Director Bert Lance told a news getting Carter's program approved will be ately to more than $1 a gallon. And he said Minority Leader Howard Baker of Tennes¬ le energy constraints. package of energy proposals goes into briefing that the program could have a an uphill battle. Congress won't buy that approach, either. see said the GOP effect, consumer food prices could go up an hoped to offer its proposal temporary adverse impact on the economy Chairperson Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., by the end of the month. additional 2 or 3 per cent by 1980. but that the long-term effect would be of the Senate Energy and Natural Re¬ However, Jackson said the gasoline tax Republicans have criticized Carter's pro¬ ie by five cents per gallon annually The official, Deputy Secretary John beneficial. sources Committee, was one of a number of proposal is "really the smallest part of the posal for stressing conservation more than limum of 50 cents each year that White, said that estimate was based on the Id the purpose of the tax, which Lance acknowledged that the energy congressional leaders to suggest that the whole energy package." He said Congress increased energy production, a complaint consumption exceeds stated tar- "worst scenario." He said that if energy program should boost the inflation rate by President's gasoline tax proposal may be will probably go along with many other also voiced by Democrats from oil and gas o pose a challenge, conservation efforts are successful, food one-quarter to one-half per cent a year for doomed. elements in the package. said the administration feels that producing states. rican people will respond, if they nd, to goals "and impose on them- s small penalty ... and that is the i rvin tming MSU? Jg's All-American basketball player Johnson has decided to enroll at ource close to the Wolverines [State News Thursday night, ■ing to the source, Johnson signed hnal letter of iptent with the I last night. Johnson will publicly I his decision at a 9 a.m. press :e today. lighly sought-after Johnson chose :r its Big Ten rival and conference i U-M. The Everett star had Id his final three choices to the two I schools and the University of n will join his close friend Jay Ion the MSU campus. Vincent Trustee chastised in documents dispute Ln Johnson's rival, Lansing East- ~ie past three years and signed his ■intent with the Spartans April 13. iy Johnson's 32-point scoring aver- fcverett Vikings captured the Class asketball title last month edging By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON Lansing, to add to today's agenda a The committee will meet at 8 a.m. today publication of the Data Processing Depart¬ ■am Brother Rice in the final State News Staff Writer discussion about the possibility of public in 413 Administration Bldg. ment investigation through what he called The MSU Board of Trustees refused release of all documents related to the Smydra, who attempted to include these "erroneous sources." Thursday to allow discussion during today's NCAA recruiting violation investigation at and two other items on today's action Trustees Jack Stack, R-Alma; and John n is considered by many basket- public meeting about the possibility of MSU in 1975 and 1976. agenda, said he was presenting them to the Bruff, D-Fraser, requested that Smydra to be the best college prospect reieasjng an documents concerning the The Data Processing documents and the board for discussion to determine whether agree to discussion of the Data Processing from the state of Michigan since documents during the recent investigation of the Data Processing possibility of their release will, however, be any action should be taken. board audit commit¬ tBusschere left Detroit Austin and Dep,rtment. discussed by the board audit committee, of "I'm assuming that there is no trustee tee meeting this morning instead of in the to stardom at the University of The voted in favori however, of which Smydra is a member, prior to today's who doesn't want to see things discussed," formal session. id later with the NBA s New York aI|owing Trustee Michae| Smydra, D-East formal meeting. he said. Bruff, who served on the University's His was the lone vote in favor of select committee investigating the NCAA discussing the release of the Data Proces¬ scandal, said he had several good reasons sing information, however. for not wanting the NCAA documents [nvictions Ex-prof to continue Trustee Don Stevens, D-Bloomfield Hills, released to the public, but he would be chastised Smydra for attempting to have willing to discuss those reasons if the the items added to the public meeting trustees chose to. topics. Another item Smydra unsuccessfully [1/ notbe legal battle with MSU "I'm asked to be added to the agenda was a going to vote against all of them," he said, "because I think they are all im¬ resolution supporting federal copyright laws. proper." Iviewed By ANNE STUART State News Staff Writer charging denial of the constitutional guar¬ antees of freedom of speech and due process Before discussion of the agenda, Stevens attacked the State News and its sources for The request for the resolution was a (continued on page 15) Michael Smydra After eight years of legal battles with of law. [HINGTON (AP) - The Su- countless setbacks, John R. Hildebrand Prior to filing the suit, Hildebrand had Cancelation curtails ourt has voted not to review remains determined to continue fighting for spent over two years going through the llergate cover-up convictions of his First and Fourteenth Amendment campus grievance procedures and the JAtty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and rights. Michigan Employment Relations Commis¬ TVhite House aides H.R. Halde- The former MSU professor of social sion (MERC). {d John D. Ehrlichman, National science and Latin American studies, dis¬ Those named in the suit were: President "io reported Thursday, nation said the justices voted 5 V the court's secret, weekly charged from MSU in 1969, said that he is taking steps to appeal the recent Federal District Court decision against him to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Clifton R. Wharton Jr.; John Cantlon, vice president studies, who for research and graduate was the University provost 'Equus' enthusiasm Do Inside politics mix with flowers? Tjce last Friday to deny the three ►quest for review. An announce- Federal District Court Judge Noel Fox when the suit was filed: University College Dean Edward A. Carlin; Clinton A. Snyder, By JOHN CASEY Be enlightened on page 3. State News Staff Writer ■ the decision is being delayed by handed down a ruling in favor of the professor of social science: and Douglas Enthusiasm turned into disappointment Justice Warren (continued E. Burger be- University last month. Hildebrand had filed suit in 1971 against the MSU Board of Dunham, then-department chairperson of social science. for the Performing Arts Company's cast of weather on page 22) "Equus" this week when Theatre Depart¬ Trustees and five University officials, Hildebrand testified that Dunham told ment chairperson Frank Rutledge informed OK folks, for a Friday we're him before the tenure hearing he would them of the cancelation previous to the final trading in Thursday's warm never receive tenure and that he had dress rehearsal on Monday night. temperatures and rain for cool¬ threatened another nontenured social sci¬ er temperatures (in the low unfortunate situation for the presidency; "It gains was an rry ence professor with termination in a letter because of his support for Hildebrand. play to be canceled," said Sandra cast as Dunbar, the conventional and religious 60s) and sunshine. Take what you can out of it. "We will appeal immediately to the mother in the play. "Equus" was to be higher court, but it could be several years [SJ decision upheld before we can get a hearing," he said after Dunbar's first PAC production. Fox's ruling. "If necessary, we will eventu¬ Even though she was disappointed at the ally go all the way to the Supreme Court." cancelation because of all the "hard work ByNUNZIOM. LUPO The ex-employe left a full professorship and rehearsals that went into the show," State News Staff Writer at a Texas university to accept a joint Dunbar said she involved herself into the nf pi j*"8 tina"y se4ted u Student Board president of ASMSU Thursday by the appointment with the Social Science and character and benefited from the experi¬ LT,- R' Nonnamaker, vice president for student affairs. Latin American Studies departments from ence. ® ting with All-University Elections Commission (AUEC) on Wednesday, Sept. 1,1967, to Sept. 1,1969.- However, he "I don't feel as if I wasted these weeks F*er upheid the decisions of two salaried, only through the Social judiciaries stating Barry and the Spartan Spirit was out of my life," she added. I Ii„ lnv .ldate. Ill. N J Lo» Ang.lM. C.I.I P.P.I. out. Write for our summer City. State Zip— r NOllVUB3"13D :|MOM AJ#JiA|M schedule today. I am a full time _part time student at Rhetoric will not fill your gas tank. Carter also should introduce some provision Do not be misled by those skeptical of the that would prevent major energy conglomerates from greedily gobbling up alternate energy energy crisis. It is real, it is here, and no amount of talk will produce new oil. sources. Already they are moving to buy up these President Carter has introduced an energy sources and the growth of this malignant economic program which contains both plusses and minuses, oligarchy must be stopped. Sorry ALL OUT OF oil and whose features often seem to be ambivalent Carter's plan to increase coal production is and working at cross-purposes. On balance, though, the program appears to be a shift into the 434 billion mineable tons of coal in this country. CM I get you something el^pI proper gear. Mining techniques allow us to recover anywhere MUJC. | Carter will have to display an immense amount from 40 to 90 per cent of our coal reserves. of leadership talent to shepherd his program Environmental problems arise. Strip mining to recover surface coal leaves ugly scars on the land Americans through Congress while at the same time convincing the public that the crisis is real, and not and promotes erosion. Drainage acid from coal mines into streams is also a problem. something concocted by major oil companies. We are a nation of energy gluttons, hooked on The bottom line of this proposal to switch to coal face hard an ethos of overconsumption that has been promoted for decades by the capitalist system. must be to buy time. Using coal on an indefinite scale is unacceptable. We must find a clean, cheap, This condition is unlikely to change until the permanently renewable source of energy. Solar energy is that source. Carter failed to choices on energy shortage breathes down our pocketbooks. Carter should be commended for his decision to emphasize this enough in his program. allow the American people to try to hit The practicality of solar energy, especially to conservation targets on their own. Gasoline taxes heat and cool homes, is undeniable. Already do-it-yourself solar energy kits are on the market, energy will be imposed on a progressively stricter level only if Americans fail to reduce their consumption and the number of solar energy units is of this dwindling commodity. increasing. The plan to tax cars which do not meet federal Future solar energy plans would require gas mileage standards is excellent, as is the plan to launching satellites to intercept sunlight and then give rebates to those who buy cars with better beam microwaves back to power plants for than average mileage. conversion to electricity. Programs of this type It is unfortunate that this feature of the plan has would, as Ralph Nader said, be "at least as the potential of imposing hardships on lower- and important to this country as the mission to go to middle-class Americans, and on those who live in the moon." rural areas and cannot take advantage of mass The energy crisis is here to stay. The American transit. The fact remains, however, that Amer¬ people must be made to realize this, so the future icans must be weaned away from the gas-guzzling generations will not have to pay for the mistakes of dinosaurs that Detroit likes to build. the preceding ones. aren't kept in the dark, women will be in a already serviced by three shopping centers parole violators who have had their paroles hell of a position! Pen pal revoked, may be accepted until the inmate hum and two central business districts. Instead I've been incarcerated for the of concerned citizens interested in the population is no greater than the design Women are in subordinate roles, but only put I welfare of their community, one saw a capacity for each facility." in the eyes of men. The role of being years and would enjoy exchanging with mature-minded students, laT picture of nine frustrated hobby-crats In another display of ignorance, the subordinate is just a game women play to intent on polishing up their resumes. The governor insisted on publicizing his unin¬ build men's egos. The only reason men are respond, a photo would be c irresponsible behavior displayed by the formed opinion at a time when such a case is dominant is because women let them. In additional pleasure. ed around Linger's, and other members' ELPC affirms the notion that the people of pending in the Michigan courts. By doing ways than one, men can't survive Mays W.T_ Dayton-Hudson wish, to avoid public discussion that would East Lansing are not being given a "fair so, Gov. Milliken has seriously prejudiced more without women. But now there's artificial P.O. Boil be lengthy and consequently inconvenient shake" in deciding whether or not a 61-acre the efforts of two Michigan prisoners who insemination, what do women need men Butner, Late Wednesday evening, the East for the commission to undertake. Further¬ are seeking to protect their rights to fair for? N.C.1J supermall shall be built in their community. Lansing Planning Commission (ELPC) de¬ more, by making the recommendation, the Steven Kambly and decent treatment. The governor owes Joan Daniels commission has refused to review economic parted from their agenda and approved a motion introduced by Terry Linger to and environmental impact studies that they and Pamela D. Jennings those prisoners and the people of Michigan B408 Rather Hall Sue Shirey EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News tains a file of names for those * J East Lansing a public apology. recommend a zoning change on Dayton- had originally planned to consider. Zolton B329 Rather Hall correspond with inmates. Ferency Hudson property from agricultural to Thus, it is clear from the commission's Associate professor of criminal justice commercial land-use. In less than an hour, distaste for public hearings, and the and without public input, the ELPC made a carefree atmosphere in which the decision Racism charged decision that will irrevocably alter the took place, that they have made a decision We feel that the recent action taken to Ethics Letter Policy complexion of the Lansing area if the City of grave importance without serious delete the at-large minority representation Council accepts their recommendation to thought or full awareness of the economic In the The Opinion Page welcomet all letter! and any-and phone number. No letter «r and environmental ramifications of a re¬ on Student Council carries overtones that April issue of "Hospitality Press" grant the zoning change. put out by the School of Hotel, Restaurant viewpoints. Readers should follow a few rules point without these items will be te Apparently, the rationale behind the gional mall situated on ecologically fragile are purely racist in nature. Minorities at to insure that as many letters as possible for publication. MSU will not accept this overt act of and Institutional Management (HRI) there railroading of this recommendation center¬ land, and in an urbanized area that is appear in print Lettere should be U lines or leu md ■] is an article concerning their trip to the racism, and it will not pass without serious All letters and viewpoints should be typed on edited for State Newe style and to National Restaurant Association show in repercussions. Our appeal is to all students SS-epace lines and triple epacei Letters and fit at many letters as pottible oi interested in shaping our own academic Chicago next month. In this story the viewpoints must be signed and include local Viewpoints may be no longer than til future. However, we make a special appeal college is advocating that students lie to the addreu, student faculty or itaff standing—if and may alio be edited credentials people by trying to get owner PHIL FRAME to blacks, Chicanos, Asian Americans, Native Americans and women to stand as registration or "If you can't pull off the one united voice against this questionable badge swindle tell the exhibitors . . . your father owns a bar/restaurant in Florida." proposal. If passed, this proposal will take away the As a dietetics student at MSU and an owner of a restaurant I am offended and only voting voice that the minority student FDA bans water at MSU has (The Office of Black Affairs OBA — or any other minority group does - shocked that the College of Business and the School of HRI would be teaching such not have a vote on the ASMSU board), and ethics. There is enough problem with Friday, April 22, 1977 will add to the existing inequities that corruption in the business world today plague minorities at MSU. We at the OBA without teaching it in our universities. Editorials ore the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns I Thomas R. Achtenberg and letters are personal opinions urge any and all concerned students to "People of the press, Mr. Donald Kennedy, commissioner of the Food and Drug Mason Editorial Department Administration: speak out before this grave injustice becomes final. Hopefully, then the members Editor-in-chief 'Ladies and gentlemen, thank you for coming to this press conference so early in the Mary Ann ChickShow Entertainment and Book Editor of the Academic Council will recognize how morning, but I assure you that what I have to say is of supreme importance. Men in dark Managing Editor . Bob Ourlian Layout Fn ludicrous the Student Council's ruling is and 'I have just come from a meeting with the President, good ol' Jimmy, and he has take a firm stand against this and any other Opinion Editor DaveMisialowski Photo Editors Maggie Walker Laura Lyn^ City Editor Michael Tonimuro Copy Chief approved of any measures necessary to control this latest health hazard to the American In response to the letter published April regressive actions that they take. Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor public. Eric A. Humphrey 13, entitled "Roles," why shouldn't women Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Staff Representative "I don't want to keep you in suspense much longer, but I want to emphasize first that Associate Tom Shanahon Freelance Editor The Office of Black Affairs be able to go from one extreme to the Sports Edita . e at the FDA have begun to institute plans to stay this hazard, that if left unchecked, other? After all, don't men know that it's a could kill every human being in the United States. woman's prerogative to change her mind? Advertising Deportment 'And I don't want to cause undue alarm, though, even if this is a real hazard. The FDA Why should women play a straight role believes there will be no problem in cutting this off at the pass, nipping it in the bud, Apologize, Milliken when they can keep men guessing? If men Advertising Manager Don Gerow Assistont Advertising Manager keeping it on the ground, not letting it fly, stopping it before it starts, so to speak. "OK, here it goes. Remember, don't be afraid and please, don't all five of you reporters Gov. William G. Milliken, because of rush to the phone at once. Oh, only four now? Don't write any negative stories, either. pressures brought on by such matters as That's one thing we don't need right now, at this time of crisis. Any undue criticism and the PBB scandal, Project Seafarer, etc., has opposition could stop our efforts to control the problem. developed a bad habit of shooting from the hip in press conferences. After recently discovering the dangerous The century's first genocide "Our research began afuU two months ago, almost on a whim situation created by prison overcrowding, Gov. Milliken offered no useful solutions, because we had nothing better to do. We began the with 50 rats and decided to force-feed 25 gallons experiment of water per day but suggested that reducing the flow of By ROSE ZARTARIAN decline of power and serious social and The outbreak of World W«J to the little bas. prisoners into the penal institutions was a The year 1977 marks the 62nd anniver¬ economic problems. Turkey's alliance with Germany 7~ . . uh, buggers." "simplistic" solution. sary of the genocide of the Armenians — the The Turks' reaction: unprecedented mas¬ the Turkish government wM « Had he done his homework, the governor sacres of such prominent minorities as mass murder of over 1.5 million people who opportunity to finish what the S«« would have known that the same explosive were under the rule of the Ottoman Arabs, Greeks, Macedonians and Ar¬ started. ... "Anyway, and it's with great difficulty that 1 say this, the FDA has, after months of . prison situation caused by overcrowding in (Turkish) Empire. menians. Thus, for the first time in his« research and great soul searching, has found that one of the most common substances the State of Alabama prisons has already known to mankind is probably the No. 1 source of cancer in the United States. What is now known as the first genocide of Turkish government executedasy "■ been adjudicated by the U.S. District Court "That substance is drinking water. That is why we at the FDA have instituted a ban on the 20th century began early in 1915, and slaughter of an entire race of pe»P«J for Middle Alabama, and pertinent portions thus Armenians observe April as a com¬ than half the Armenian nation s P all production, storage and consumption of drinking water because it caused a 100 per of the federal court's opinion are as follows: memorative month, for it was on April 14, was massacred, a crime commit" cent mortality rate in our laboratory animals. The ban goes into effect immediately, and "There can be no question that the 1915, that the Turks arrested over 200 vision of the great powers and the we have passed on the earth-shattering findings to all other nations of the world in a present conditions of confinement in the Armenian intellectuals — the leadership of Meanwhile; one after another of the the civilized world, which did gesture of international relations. the nation "Our research began a full two months ago, almost on a whim because we had Alabama penal system violate any current — and exiled them into the peoples under Ottoman domination began to intervene. Volumes could be hiw nothing definition of cruel and unusual punish¬ interior where they were eventually con¬ successfully emigrate and flee. However, atrocities perpetrated by the Tu better to do. We began the experiment with 50 rats and decided to force-feed 25 gallons ment. The conditions in which Alabama demned to death. Armenia had been chosen as the Turks' new only the Armenians, but aw of water per day to the little bas. uh, buggers. .. "The results were absolutely . ., prisoners must live, as established by the Going back to 40 years before the first homeland and the Sultan, Abdul Hamid, was Greeks, Serbians and others. shocking. Two of the 50 developed cancer over the World War, there were intermittent mas¬ two-month period and died. The other 48 all died, too. Their evidence in these cases, bear no reasonable determined to obtain it. Thus, on this anniversary, ' symptoms were even more sacres and other acts of violence perpetrated Armenians at MSU and those W alarming. The same progression of the illness was observable in each one. relationship to legitimate institutional "First, we observed a considerable bloating in all the animals, the explanation of which goals. As a whole they create an atmos¬ against the Armenians while they were His solution: Solve the Armenian Ques¬ the United States would like to P»H under Ottoman Rule. tion by eliminating them all. to the 1.5 million Armenian men. -x we could not come up with, then a complete disinterest in the sexual drive, which is phere in which inmates are compelled to alarming in itself when rats are concerned, then a disinterest in food and, finally, death in live in constant fear of violence, in imminent The Turks first came from Central Asia into Armenia and Asia Minor, Thus in the period of 1894 through 1896, children who were killed in the every one. We are obviously dealing with some exotic disease. danger to their physical well-being, and conquering over 300,000 Armenians were exter¬ genocide of the 20th century' "The President, Jimmy boy, my friend, without opportunity to seek a more Constantinople in 1453 and establishing an minated. We as a people neea w , agrees 100 per cent with the action we have taken. promising future." empire that subsequently stretched from In 1908, Hamid was overthrown by the to the malevolence of genoc °. North Africa to the Arabian Peninsula. The "We have one suggestion to make to the American public as an alternative to water. Drink Christian Brothers' Treasure Port wine. We tested the stuff on Because he didn't know what he was Armenians and other non-Turks were the "Young Turks" in their revolution. But desite the idealism and spirit of remind the world that the an instrument of national P» useofiq ourselves and talking about, Gov, Milliken was ignorant of Empire's "rayah" the "cattle" treated found no complications whatsoever. one of the orders contained in the — as equality contained in the Young Turk nation at any time - m aff uni appendix second-class citizens and often subjected to movement, the new leaders were still humankind, that it mu ...,!Utii "Remember, don't be alarmed, this is just a little hurdle to overcome, and vou — to the federal court's order: cruel persecution. trust the FDA to rise to the o ' " "The number of inmates in each institu¬ motivated by the same geopolitical goal of condemned, and the genoc dist"J The 19th century brought with it the rise Frome is Orientation Week Editor tion in the Alabama penal system shall not having an Armenia without Armenians and be denied the territorial, m of nationalism and consequent chaos to the exceed the design capacity for that institu¬ Ottoman Empire. Continuous wars with by the ideals of "Pan-Turanism." So they political fruits of genocide. tion. No new prisoners, except formulated plans for what was to be the Zartorian It a senior mo/oring 1 * escapees and Russia and other countries brought about a "final solution" to the Armenian Question. International relations. t,„iB News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, April 22. 1977 Going begging S-. fc3 By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON and PATRICIA LACROIX Every spring MSU administrators gear up for the annual fight for the dollar - the state legislature appropriations hearings. From March to May, MSU chief lobbyist and Executive Vice President Jack Breslin haunts the floors of the Capitol chirping the merits of this mega-University. Breslin, however, is only the go-between for the University and the lawmakers. In a large part his script is predetermined by the demands of the University community as translated by various administrators and staff members. The budget cycle is a year-long ordeal at MSU, beginning in fall, just after the funding for the previous cycle has been secured. Using guidelines issued by the governor's office the previous > spring, MSU officials prepare a summary request to be delivered downtown. A number of factors are considered, however, before the summary is actualized. These include enrollment estimates and projections, input from college deans, chairpersons and committees and administrative estimates of University wide needs like pay - ' raises, etc. _ It is this phase of the budget cycle that often, though not always, includes some student input through the college and departmental requests. This procedure has been under considerable fire in recent years by student leaders who contend that the amount of student input allowed here is minimal at best. After a detailed request has been agreed upon by the University hierarchy, Breslin is sent to the Capitol to represent MSU during the budget discussions with the governor's staff. A formal recommendation by the governor is followed by hearings by the House and Senate fiscal agencies and committees. MSU seldom reacts to the governor's proposal, fearing potential bad feelings and banking on the fact that the executive recommendation has been substantially increased by the legislature in recent years. Last year Gov. William G. Milliken's proposed MSU appropriation was upped $2 million by the legislature. While the final appropriation is usually close to what the legislature approves, it is almost always below the original request. MSU's general fund request for 1976-77 was $114 million, but the final figure granted by the state was only $92 million. For the coming academic year the University has asked the state for a general fund appropriation of $126 million, an increase of $34.8 million over last year's final figure. Milliken, in accordance with his 1977 budget formula, has recommended $100.6 million for MSU's general fund. But, true to form, the Senate appropriations bill filed in response to this calls for a $2 million increase or total $102.5 million fund X appropriation. This year University administrators handed state officials a bright green booklet containing everything the administration felt essential to forming a budget proposal. Included in the booklet were enrollment projections for the 1977-78 academic year, estimated equipment expenditures, comprehensive faculty salary and workloads. There were, however, some things not included in the green booklet and the legislators have taken steps to secure such information from administrators. Among the neglected items was the controversy over the audit findings of MSU's Data Processing Department where gross misuse of time, money and staff was documented and substantiated by many sources. In 1976 the state lawmakers were equally if not more concerned about information on the University's involvement in the NCAA recruiting scandal. getting hold of 7 While the University occasionally underestimates the desire of the legislators to be informed as well as possible, the cooperation between the two parties is usually at its peak during these hearings. This cooperation and flow of information can mean a difference of a few million dollars when it comes down to the final analysis, and Breslin and his associates are sharply aware Graphic by Von Tuttle of that. However, a major source of friction between the University and the money keepers is the difference in per-capita funding of MSU and the two other Big Three schools. (continued on page 17) Salvaging the old at MSU By SEAN HICKEY Harrison roads, the Salvage Yard is the Last summer, after the Jenison Field- which is usually about $25,000 each year, is State News Staff Writer home of thousands of miscellaneous items house locker room was remodeled, the back put into the University general operating Sinks that have washed a thousand that are recovered daily from the MSU of the salvage yard became the home for fund. msu hands, gym lockers that have harbored a campus and have long since served their two hundred lockers, but now all that Last spring, after hearing that the fall perennial supply of ripe athletic socks and original purpose. Kletke's job is to find the remain are a few. archaic toilets that have flushed a million homecoming activities would include a abandoned items new homes. "We also had some salt brine tanks that bonfire, Kletke began over the summer to times are but a few of the sorts of oddities "We try to put the stuff back on campus, came from a laboratory on campus and you collect all the wood that came to the salvage that line the endless walls and shelves of but if we can't find a place, it is sold to the wonder what the hell someone is going to yard. In the fall, unable to find enough wood the MSU Salvage Yard. "How much for that chair over there?" a public" he said. use with a big, ugly rusting thing like a week before the bonfire, the homecoming Inside the salvage building the various that," Kletke said. "Some farmer looking committee in desperation called the salvage prospective customer asks. A short, muscular man with grey hair, items are neatly arranged along the walls for a feeder came along and they were yard. Kletke promptly replied. "I was proper dwarfed by a mountain of garbage cans, and the shelves which harbor an infinite gone." waiting for you to call." wheels around, contemplates for a moment, inventory of doors, mattresses, desks, Amid a mountain of sinks, lampposts and then bellows, "That? Eight and a quarter." "I've known people that have worked at waste baskets, typewriters and adding rusty radiators outside the building and The man is Fred Kletke, who for 39 years MSU for 20 years that don't even know that machines. near the back of the yard was what looked we have a salvage yard. I find it hard to as head of the MSU Salvage Yard has been "You would be surprised at how many like a huge caterpillar monster. believe." Kletke said. selling everything from old computers and different things we sell around here. Why "That's a diswasher conveyer belt that typewriters to lampposts and hockey nets. go out and spend a lot of money when you came in from Brody last year. Every once in Rut the salvage yard does have its "You have idea what is going to be can get it here for less?" Kletke advertised. while when something breaks down on regular customers and, according to Kletke, .4 no a here until it comes through that gate. Just The yard, which has been in operation campus someone will come out and rob us they are the most persistent people he has ever seen. yesterday we had three or four hundred since the end of World War II, draws all for parts," Kletke said. trash cans come in from married housing types of people, but Kletke says most of the The yard, which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 "Some students after three or four weeks and I just told them to unload them over business is from campus groups, students p.m. daily, collects salvage from the almost of vacation come here right when they get 300 departments on campus in addition to search/research there," Kletke said as he pointed over to the and various other organizations. back to see if they missed anything. I have side of the salvage building. "We had a pile of light fixtures up to the the lost and unclaimed items turned in by had students come here two years after "They were working just like a bunch of ceiling last week that sold at a dollar the campus police. Each term an auction is they haw graduated. They'll arrive with a little ants — taking them off the truck one apiece. Some church organization came held to clear away hundreds of unclaimed U haul and cart everything away," he said. by one." along, picked them up and zip they were bikes. "You have no idea what is out here until Located on the coi ner of Trowbridge and gone," Kletke said. The revenue from the salvage yard. you come in." he said. taper cyclotron By PETE BRONSON "Once an electric current is started in the «*kers at MBIT, * Cyclotron Labora coil, it could theoretically continue moving completing construction of a forever. The only power necessary would ■wj.Core.tor J""1! cyclotron. lhe world's first super- be electricity to run the refrigeration equipment," Blosser said. Got ■ leaky sink nor,. Jf,r' director of the cyclotron The magnetic core's construction has you'd like to ditch Ksavstk •Slgl,er.ot tl,e new maKne' been funded by the National Science but can't afford Wolrvni Ilnventlon is a landmark in Foundation at a cost of $1 million. Though the price of a new l»iy L n ai?nK ?'uture research, and will go a the foundation stipulated that the device be one? Well, if a scientific investi- built to be moved if necessary, Blosser is optimistic that MSU will also be asked to used model will build a whole new cyclotron for the core, Fred latio»™eW masnet ''ves up to our also funded by the Science Foundation. do, Kletke then of MSU »for v." affect future cyclotron tdevil n"come'" Blosser sa"CeSSary f°r accelera as much as 238," Blosser explained. | ™«ly heavy atomic nuclei. The larger capacity of a cyclotron fitted ' '"fin Lfr'8""1 to operate in a with Blosser's magnetic core will enable ''"B absnliu at temperatures ap- nuclear physicists to test theories of sound "fenon ofUte Wro' 11 relies on the waves and compression for the first time, * 'hat eleof.S".perCOnduction- which he said. Ptt'swinri Wl" move through The core is scheduled for its first test on [ m IN o 12" PIZZA o 1 Mi ll II M II ONECOIJPON PER PIZZA GOODTHKJ His and Hers 10-4 Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens 2-Piace Ensemble 10c HOT DOGS Nacklaca and Matching Key Ring Beautiful Pewtar Tone Antique Finish VI lilt- Vllt- EAST CAMPUS i i><> I III! DanchoVilkiCequila m 40mV|?™u to'i* S*°GWh',Cni -A-^0Il I 349-5000 A'fef-7 Milhigan c'""' News' E°" Lon>in9- Michi9°n Friday, April 22. 1977 11 WORKS NEED EMOTIONAL DRIVE, POET SAYS profs respond to allegations Good writing one comm1"",Tj ,es (or the post. (continued iron page J) that would actually select the provost instead of ratiW cr |' e Hart and I were very much to agreement," he aaid. contentions. "My understanding committee to go over our was that the president was asking the criteria," said Richard Lewis, dean of the qualities discussed College of Business. By JANET HALFMAN Because good poetry or fiction is so The judge of this J. u, .dd'ed, however, that he did not feel personally "He (Wharton) said,'OK, I know where you got people, I'd like year's creative writing contest sponsored by the to vivid, the reader often begins equate the voice of the work with the author, to know how English Department Ju'ied 1 didn't think my time was wasted," he said. they got "It is a matter of there,'" Lewis said. interpretation. I just don't interpret it that and the Red Cedar Review said poem or piece of fiction must have emotional drive. that a good literature program at Kalamazoo Hilberry said. The College, where Hilberry is a professor, erases that misconception, he said. "In a good work, it seems that Other committee members said they disagreed with Hart's (Hart's) way," he said. To select a provost, the really feeling things - not that someone is there is somone in there who is A class studies the work of four president screened a list of over 100 just being skillful and of whom in turn comes to recently published authors, each candidates and presented names of 26 candidates putting parts together," poet Conrad Kalamazoo to Retiring Woodcock to the committee Hilberry told an informal read and talk with the for evaluation. The committee then made a list of eight candidates, gathering of faculty and students to Morrill Hall students, Hilberry said. all of whom were interviewed Another criterion is Wednesday. jointly by the president and the A work should not be complexity of emotion or statement, he said. "The author is never quite what the class committee. Following the simple-minded. would be from reading the imagined he or she interviews, a final list of five was rated work," he said. be chosen as by the committee as either highly acceptable, Hilberry said that he also looks for freshness and vividness in a acceptable or may unacceptable. After meeting with the committee the president made his choice. poem's imagery or a story's action when has to make the reader "see" what is judging a work. The author being talked about, he said. Hilberry is the author Burrows Hill" and of two books of poetry, "Encounter "Rust," and coeditor of "The Third Coast," on an Lewis stressed that the president had the final choice after Getting students intrigued with images is the most anthology of contemporary Michigan poetry. important new Peking envoy receiving ratings from the committee. "We were never asked to change any ratings," he said. "That being true, if we had ranked somebody as acceptable, but we really thing in teaching beginning poetry, Hilberry said. "You want to get feeling, some something into the poem — some images, some perception that hasn't occurred to everyone else to Hilberry said that it was very difficult to decide which 30 authors include in the anthology. Los didn't mean that, that would've been unfair to the president. But already." he said. Later, when the student has "We found out that there w a lot of good poetry jETROIT (UPI) - Leonard Angeles next month be¬ tinkering with, he can experiment with thingssomething worth being written in cause he has that wasn't the case." such as meter, Michigan," he said. «w)cock. who retires next passed the union's Robert Barker, professor of natural rhyme and line break. I« ' head of the gtont mandatory retirement age of science, and Noreen Carroll, Hilberry was on undergraduate member, also said they felt Hart's charges were Hilberry said that he began by writing tidy, campus as part of the spring Writers Reading ited Auto Workers (UAW) 86. Carter is expected to attend rhyming poems. series sponsored by the English Department. the gathering May 16. open to interpretation. on, appears likely to become "But they began to seem a little bit 'The president got from us what he asked from us. He pat, a little bit too concluded at United States' chief envoy asked for the end," he said. "There wasn't The 88-year-old union presi¬ ratings from the committee," Barker said. "We were charged as a quite enough room for the ideas or Peking, according to sources images to reverberate after the poem had finished." dent turned down a cabinet rating committee. That is my perception." Detroit and Washington. hough neither Woodcock post last November, but UAW sources said Woodcock at the Carroll said she had no reason to doubt either Wharton or She added that the matter "should've been Hart. worked out last year." Low doWN SANdAl Paul Varg, professor of arts and the U.S. state Department time did not know of the letter, declined to comment. "It comment on the reports, does not appear to me that it will be useful to talk planned Southeast Asia assign¬ about , House sources said Wed- ment. differences at this time. It is of vital with the task of finding a new importance that we get on UNIVERSITY STUDY y the labor leader was a He declined an offer by provost," he said. Gwen Norrell, Academic Council Interested in earning university credits bet" to get the post. And Steering Committee chairper¬ President John F. Kennedy for son, said she did not want to while exploring a new land in all its ■troit Free Press quoted a say anything because she was just close to Woodcock as ambassadorships in Taiwan and appointed to the committee. aspects? Why not consider a summer, Pakistan because he wanted to semester, year, or degree program at it was "almost certain." continue his union career. one of Israel's seven leading St month, Woodcock led a Despite his almost exclusive universities. Religious studies, j-ntial commission that labor background, Woodcock humanities, the social sciences and a to Vietnam and Laos has considerable experience to host of other courses are offered in nr information about international affairs. either English or Hebrew with special •icans missing in the Viet- emphasis on helping you get a grasp As head of the automotive of Israel Whether it be in war. The commission's division of the International Jerusalem, in normalizing U.S. and Haifa. Tel Aviv or the Negev. a study Metalworkers Federation, he „n relations, combined program at an Israeli university will has headed labor and trade Open, breezy and Woodcock's early support give you a new feeling about Israel missions to the Soviet Union. and light on your foot. It's liter's presidential bid, yourself as well. Write for a Spain, Germany, Portugal and brochure giving information about all our low-down sandal that him the odds-on favorite other European countries. the universities and the programs loves the summer. Light¬ le Peking post, sources they weight too) Come see. offer Woodcock will retire at the Council for Advancement of Study Progra me AWs national convention to at faraeli Universities. 515 Park Avenue. New York, 12" New York 10022, (212) 751-6070 and up len active For information, please send to the above address. {continued from page 3) .1' (at the council meet- Name Age Piatto's. . . . I would go to a council- Address ind suggest it and let him . . it was his idea," she said, City State Zip in asked if she still uses tactic, she did not say "no" shook a cautious finger and University _ MSU Bootery 225 E. Grand River Hi Fi Buys invites you to MEET THE AFFORDABLES FROM ^KENWOOD KA-3500 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER 40 WATTS PER CHANNEL MINIMUM. RMS AT 8 OHMS FROM 20 HZ. TO 20,000 HZ. WITH NO MORE THAN 0.2% TOTAL HARMONIC DISTO¬ RTION Carrying Handles D-5 (Option) ONLY *159" KT-5300AM/FM STEREO TUNER USABLE SENSITIVITY OF 1 V uV AT 75 OHMS. TOTAl HARMONIC DISTORTION OF LESS THEN 0.3% AT 1,000 HZ. ONLY $129" Carrying Handles D-5 (Option) An Elephant drinker always remembers. BY ANY STANDARDS, THE KA3500 IS AN OUTSTANDING AMPLIFIER. 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The federal government will pick up 80 per cent of the cost of r-xHt'"0 POCKET o, approved legislation aimed at creating a public transit system which handicapper persons could share equally with the rest of new buses, including the cost of equipment needed to make push.button x illuminates EVENtl^ the population. them accessible. smallest Xs The bill, sent to the full House on an 84 vote of the Urban Currently, public transit systems are prohibited from measures only |u 'inches, its a mUST purchasing new buses because the legislature imposed a Committee OKs Affairs Committee, would require all new regular buaes to be moratorium until the issqe of access for handicappers can be 'or everybody ww! equipped with devices enabling riders using wheelchairs to "aossmaupXT0 board them. resolved. The measure approved by t|ie Urban Affairs Committee ..... only's-ts Committee Chairperson William Ryan, D-Detroit, said it battery incl would take from 12 to 15 years for the state's fleet of 1,700 "line would outlaw the purchase of new h^ses with a capacity of 31 or order now di«!ct transit measure haul" buses to be completely replaced by vehicles accessible to handicappers. more unless they are accessible to Dysons using wheelchairs and have at least one area in which wheelchairs can be secured. TEBBENJOHANNS 8 Co. BOX 6909, CHICAGO, IU. 60580 "0MMFG' D'««. Wheelchair lift devices cost between 57,500 and $8,500 and It also would require that public transit authorities submit a Send cash, check or M.O. would add about 10 per cent to the cost of a new bus. The likely transportation plan for handicappers to the Department of plvi 40* hdl. pott, State Highways and Transportation by July 1. result, Ryan said, is that 10 per cent fewer buses would be MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Dealers, Reps. Invited Ex-prof to continue battle with MSU J (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) ^ state courts, continued from page 1 which also refused the case. By October 1971 he had reached the Federal District Court in Grand Rapids. Three years later, in October 1974. a jury was selected to hear the case. After a fiveday hearing later that month, the jury reached the verdict that Hildebrand should have been granted tenure and should be reinstated with hack pay. phUosophy degree under T.W. Schultz of the University of Chicago, "a world authority in the field of policy which is Hildebrand's area of publications (sic) as weU. I have both read T.W.'s letters of support as well as heard his verbal support of Hildebrand's professional contributions." . Wood said in the letter, which waa later used as a court that during the one-year period preceding his termination notice, Hildebrand "taught exhibit, 12 credit hours each quarter, had four articles a senator, completed the manuscript of the (text) hook and served as consultant in South America for the International Development.. "An U.S. Agency for objective view of Hildebrand's publications, voted support by his department colleagues leaves us as to why he was terminated." teaching and in a mystery Hildebrand, who has been unemployed since his discharge, said that he has spent most of his time doing research for two books. FREE! Buy any Medium At the regular price \\Z1Z Get Identical PIZZA Then Federal District Court Judge Wendall Miles, however, - "In order to get tenure here, you have to have your spirit decided the iurv's ruling would be advisory and he would make published or accepted for publication, presented two papers at broken. This place could never keep an Einstein on the stafl." the final decision. Miles, however, was transferred to another court professional meetings, presented s discussion paper to a U.S. FREE and left a backlog of cases for his replacement. Fox, to finish. Last month Fox ruled against Hildebrand in a 50-page Arrmmost I Ex- Little Caesars Kaa statement. cedent pay, insurance, and 11UI.Sd.Rlnr Hildebrand claims that he was denied tenure because he was one tirement benefit* available — of four non-tenure faculty members elected to the department's five-member Faculty Advisory Committee. He says he was the Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., * 337-1631 most vocal member. Tuesday through Friday. Colli iC-n-nH-iMW O-c-norn- "I was elected by an overwhelming majority of my colleagues Today! but the power structure of the department went out of its mind," Hildebrand recalled. "They were angry and irrational because they lost the election and the newcomers were suggesting reforms," he said. Some of the changes suggested by the committee have been put into effect since then, he added, pointing out that the committee had no authority to make changes, it could only advise. CAMP SOMERSET FOR GIRLS While Hildebrand and his family were away during the summer CAMP COBBOSSEE FOR BOYS of 1968 - only a few weeks after the election — the department IN BEAUTIFUL MAINE tenure committee met and voted to deny Hildebrand tenure. He Top salary was notified when he returned in September. Ms lo exper . petise in any of the following Swim "I was told that there had been complaints against my teaching mmg iWSl) Sailing Canoeing Water and credentials and that I hadn't published enough," Hildebrand Sluing Scuta Diving Archery Rifelry Tennis Golf Teamsporfs Fencing said. Gymnastics Crafts & Woodworking Before his termination, Hildebrand said, he had never heard any n—nalics Tripping Photography complaints. Radio Riding (English) Call or i for information & application Act Hildebrand's professional credentials were defended in a letter -our openngs hit quickly* to the vice chairperson of the MSU Chapter of the American Un -nu-n Age *equ -e.i Association of University Professors (AAUP) from agricultural CAMP OFFICE. OepUl economics professor Garland P. Wood, former director of the Latin American Studies Center. The letter pointed out that Hildebrand received his doctor of _n5" x *45? The ROBERT T. LONGWAY Planetarium in FLINT presents the National Touring Company of eye see rite light show, inc. 3 weeks fywa only High powered multi-colored lasers jh Liquid lights Kaleidoscopic universe Surround sound "The show is a fantastic multi-media combination of light, music, social comment, and pure sensation." 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PHONE (313) 239-9446 Michigglllgli News, Eo»t loosing, Michigon Friday, April 22, 1977 13 Hitters need win to end losing skid By MIKE LIT AKER Left-fielder A1 Weston had tied the State News Sports Writer game for the Spartans with his fifth homer of After the year, a dropping a pair of games to Central solo shot in the second, as the senior Michigan on Tuesday, MSU's baseball squad scored the first of his three runs in the slugger could use a few more tune up games before contest. Weston, who wound up with three hits in the heading into the bulk of its Big Ten schedule. game, scored his second run on a And that's just what they'll get with delayed steal. eight A nonconference games coming up in the next six couple of pitchers made their varsity debuts for MSU in the second days, beginning with a twinbill against Wayne contest, with freshman State today and Detroit on Saturday. Both Rob Campion getting the start before junior transfer Scott Davidson got the final out in the games get underway at 1 p.m. on Kobs Field. Spartan coach Danny Litwhiler will readjust six-inning, darkness-shortened nightcap. his pitching rotation slightly this weekend, Campion, who doubles as a punter on the football team in the fall, handled the Central bats sending Buddy Baker and Larry Pashnick to the mound against the Tartars while Todd Hubert fairly well with the exception of Ben Bonk. and Sherm Johnson are moved back a Bonk, the Chip's starting pitcher in the first day to face the Titans. game, knocked in five runs and roughed up The Spartans are in the midst of a Campion with a pair of home runs to spoil the four-game freshman's initial appearance. losing streak that has caused their season record Davidson registered the final out with a to dip to 13-13 but get a chance to rectify that against the Tartars and their new coach, Mike strikeout when Campion ran out of gas. "He (Campion) got the ball over the Zaluckj, who was named to the job on an interim plate and basis on Tuesday. did as well or better than we anticipated," said Tuesday was a different day for the Spartans, Litwhiler, who has come in for recent criticism on the shape of his pitching staff. though, as the Chips took a 4-3 eight inning decision before sweeping the doubleheader with MSU's two runs in the second game came on State News/Robert Kozloff RBI singles from Randy Kevin Willits ind his MSU lacrosse teammates hope to rediscover a 7-2 win in the nightcap. Hop and Randy Pruitt. Spartan laxers were crushed by Bowling Green on Freshman righty Brian Wolcott started for BUNTS AND BOOTS - Weston's four hits in the winning ways Saturday when they travel to Hope College. The to drop their Wednesday, 17-6, six trips to the plate league record to 1-2 and 3-5 overall. MSU in the opener before exiting in favor of Tuesday pushed his season senior Jim Kniivila, who was touched for the bat mark to .395. He still trails Hop, who is over the .400 mark again as a result of his hits game winning hit. two against Central. BUT WOULD RATHER MSU WIN MORE Wolcott 121) allowed a single to the speedy Dan Sohn in the bottom of the eighth. Chip's WMSN will carry all the games this weekend Litwhiler brought in Kniivila with the hope that on radio beginning at 1 p.m. he would be able to get Rohn off the bases on a The junior varsity squad imith fills passing expectations pick-off. Rohn stole second anyway and came in upped its season record to 5-3 going into with the winner Thursday afternoon's on Jerry Johnson's single. doubleheader with Mott Junior College. By TOM SHANAHAN Sutr News Sports Writer late September Midway through the second period of the Wyoming game, Rogers finally sent Smith in Eugene Byrd, finished first and sixth, respectively, in Big Ten for most receptions. and defense is going to be a big difference between this year there and they'll get to the pass — and that makes it impossible Trackmen to compete iU's football team and without having seen him and last season, according to to defend." was strug- But all that didn't please the the Spartans' second-year n the first half against play before a cheer went up 6-foot 165-pound quarterback, One improvement in Ohio State _ coach. Rogers said his staff has Smith relays ,-oming after Ohio State had from an anxious crowd of who still has two years made eligi¬ less teaching of the basics to do over the winter was nolished the Spartans in the 57,000. bility left after being red- this season. gaining more speed, which is And it didn't take Smith long shirted his sophomore season. "The difference this year is something Rogers wanted from 4Sl' fans were still waiting to supply early results when he the whole team "Records don't really enter that we know what to expect during the By GEOFFETNYRE 47.6. iv head coach Darryl threaded a pass with a low to his bid for the into my mind," Smith said. "I coach Rogers will do," Smith winter conditioning program. State Newa Sports Writer "A lot of these Big Ten title, s passing offense.- And bullet between two defenders relay perfor¬ Klein turned in a 51.8 second just try to do the best I can. said. "People may not have "It helped me a lot because The MSU trackmen will mances go unnoticed this 'e also waiting to see into the hands of Kirk Gibson "I've been watching game take a run at their second meet early timing, not far off the 51.02 Smith, the passing quarter- expected him to throw like he I used to run the 40 in 5.0 and in the year and it's a shame," for a touchdown. films so that I can get more of the outdoor season when seconds which earned him the ti that had emerged in last did last year, but he did. We'll now I do a 4.7," Smith Bibbs said. "Charlie's a senior „§mjth finished the year with .knowledge of the game and said. runner-up spot in last year's s spring drills, but who pass about the same next fall — "You can Ma it in they compete at the Ohio State and he's really beginning to the Big Ten's best passing learn as much as I can," Smith everybody." Belays in Columbus today and Big Ten meet. I had to sit out the OSU about 25 to 30 passes a game. blast 'em." "Hell be right there when it statistics and broke almost continued. "I'm still learning Smith said he thought he was "A year of experience behind Saturday. Another senior who's begin¬ s part of the NCAA every MSU passing record. His about reading defenses." the best quarterback in the "It won't be quite the quality comes time for the Big Tea, laities. me will help me a lot. I have Big ning to blast 'em is miler Stan meet," Bibbs said, "and the primary receivers, Gibson and Knowledge of MSU's offense Ten as a passer, but down¬ that Dogwood was, but it will Mavis. The long strides on his more confidence and more ex¬ played himself, saying there be a nice leadup to Drake next competition won't be as tough perience reading defenses. My 6-foot-2 frame carried him to a timing with the receivers is a weren't many passing quarter¬ week," acting head coach Jim 4:02 split in the mile relay team Klein ran fifth at Dogwood- backs in the league and that /omen golfers carry crown lot better than a year We're at the point that I ago. know he'd rather be undefeated than be selected All-Big Ten. He also Bibbs said. "We're a little behind most of the other teams, since which took third at Dogwood. On the distance medley unit, The 400-meter hurdle race was won by the Montreal Olympic where they're going to be when they've which finished fourth, Mavis gold medal-winner said he couldn't compare him¬ already had three or four Edwin I throw and that gives me a kicked home in 2:59.5 for the Moses in 48.9. self to U-M quarterback Rick Champaign for Big Ten meets. quicker release." three-quarter mile. While the competition at the Leach. "But we'll do all right," he "I just can't say enough about Ohio State Relays might not be Though Rogers is experi¬ quickly added. "Randy (Smith) Stan," Bibbs said. "He's run¬ menting moving Gibson to tail¬ "They play a different kind of and Ricky (Flowers) are run¬ considered world class, the high-flying MSU ball there," he said. "I don't ning super right now and he Spartans will again enter one of Garety and Escott tied for the spring, the MSU Invita¬ back, Smith praised Gibson and ning good and Charlie Byrd is deserves everything he gets." s golf team lands in second think Leach could start here, the top meets in the place at the end of the tional. Byrd. comin' on." As the sprinters and distance country lign. III., this weekend but I don't think I could start next week at the Drake . regulation 36 holes last Sunday Smith and Flowers had 10.40 hold Relays like fourth Big Ten Cham- and MSU opened its season by "They're two of the best there, either. Anybody who's runners the team's in Des Moines, Iowa. Garety won the sudden seconds and 10.55, respectively, strength, 400-meter Vhip Tournament. death playoff on the first hole. finishing 12th in the 19-team around because they're both taken his team to two bowl in their 100-meter dashes at the hurdler Furman very fast," he said. "I can throw Tim Klein is already showing "e Spartans made them¬ Invitational, then games has got to be a good 's at home Ertl's 152 took fourth and her notched second in the U-team it to a spot before they are Dogwood Relays in Knoxville. signs of bolstering that quarterback." Inge Championship Course on the Savoy four under par 72 on Saturday Ohio State Invitational prior to In relay races Byrd had 400- meter splits of 47.4 seconds and strength. Pro claims I veekend, tied the course record for last weekend's In the first meet on the way establishing a romp over Sa¬ "d low team women and was a Spartan voy. . Ifeatured a 16 shot advan- total taring the field. The tune- and record. MSU has been Conlin fired a 156. The Spartans won their Big Ten title last spring with a hitting ball ft over Ohio State. improving »Sl' has won the three pious Big Ten titles and, constantly from the season opener to now and the are Spartans peaking at the right time. team score of 637. Ertl blazed a 36-hole total of 154 on rounds of 78 and 76. Escott and Garety Women to race covers off M by the state in which After this weekend's each shot 168 and Tansey 173. Jeff Burroughs, acquired by ft 'eft the Illini Big Ten the Atlanta Braves in a winter •bend, have to rate as the •rites in the layout last two-day tour- Championship, they return to Forest Akers Golf Course for their only home tournament of MSU won the tourney by 21 strokes over runner-up Illinois. for track crown trade, claims he literally "knocked the cover off the ball" |»hith opens today. Ohio State finished fifth. four or five times last season f»h one exception, the same ByGEOFFETNYRE and Atlanta Brave fans are inclined to believe him. |P ol golfers that ■Spartans last shot for A State Newa Sports Writer Big Ten title is within the grasp of the Spartan women's track "That ball they used in the KM || inaeber f1 today and weekend will Saturday. replaced Ann At- this week's Improving golfers team at the second annual Saturday at Iowa City, Iowa. Big Ten Championships today and Wisconsin and MSU dominated the meet last year as the American League last season1 was so poorly made I actually knocked the cover off it four or foils to fill intrasquad Badgers scored 175 points to the Spartan's 141. Minnesota was third with 77. five times." Burroughs said challenge Purdue two of the six "I'm very optimistic about this year," Nell Jackson, assistant J open. athletic director, said. "The competition will not be as Wednesday night, after his fifth homer of the |®n Garety, 1 rtl and Sue Conlin Karen Escott. have a lot of outstanding performers. Wisconsin will be easy, but we Braves beat season helped the the San Diego drew By JOHN S1NGLER weekend and he rates his stronger in ■options from the distance events and we should be Padres, 2-0. qualifying and State Newa Sports Writer team's chances as good. stronger in the sprints and hurdles." "The way the ball carries in Tlanseysuccessfully 001 ln the held MSU men's golf coach Bruce Three players had exemp¬ The Spartans were weak in the field events at last week's MSU Atlanta I'll have much to line-up. Fossum has been preaching tions from this week's quali¬ more invitational, but the return of sophomore Anita Lee should remedy show for my season." improvement all season long, fying, leaving three spots open that in the Big Ten meet. and it's clear now that he hasn't on the traveling squad. Burroughs led off the fourth The Spartans' top long jumper and high jumper rested her ankle l°mpion Reds been wasting his breath. "We make progress every Gary Domagalski, Mark Brooks and Rick Grover have strain last week in order to be at top strength for the Big Ten meet. inning with his homer and the Braves added their other run in Last year Lee placed second in the high jump and fifth in the the sixth when Gary Matthews day at this time of year," been the team's low scorers long p benefit for Fossum said. The Spartans are in West through two tourneys. Doma¬ galski took 10th individually in Ed Smith jump and 100-meter hurdles. Lee's fifth in the teammates Laurel Vietzke and Denise Green, who third. long jump trailed were second and douled and scored on a single by Rod Gilbreath. Andy Mes- sersmith allowed four hits in Lafayette this weekend for the the Kepler, shooting a 225 over jafeur teams Purdue Invitational, ment in which a tourna¬ they finished the fabled Scarlet Course in Columbus. Netters defeat Wayne; Lee. however, has already leaped 19 feet 6 inches this year, almost a foot farther than Vietzke's 18-foot 6'A -inch second-place seven with a innings before retiring cramp in his left side and EL rleagUe baseba"'s fourth among 16 teams last Mark Egley and Tom Baker leap last year. In the 100-yard dash Karyn Dennis and Gwen Patterson ran Ron Camp finished the game ■ the n !nc!nnati Reds "ill earning his fourth save. season. Golfers will play all 36 holes led the intrasquad playoffs with 148 and 153, respectively. Egley face Notre Dame next second and fourth, respectively, last year and placed one-two in the llsaLt?,"Vueycar in their Saturday over the Purdue fired a pair of 74s while Baker MSU invitational. |t"ne 'T,ger Stadium. at r '' exhibi- South Course. The field will be a had a 78 and 75. MSU's men's tennis team got in McNulty's No. 2 slot. John Patterson and Denise Greene duplicated that one-two finish in the 220-yard dash last week and will lead the Spartans in that event mixture of Big Ten and Mid¬ Mark Lemanski and Joe Marx back into the win column Wed¬ Boukamp, Steve Carter, Steve at the Big Ten meet. Kt will rmners in tbe American Conference (MAC) tied at 155 and a playoff nesday with a 9-0 whitewash of Klemm and Dee McCaffrey Greene is also the defending 100-meter hurdle Rllnb. .the amateur schools. Thursday was won by Marx, Wayne State. The win boosted picked the other four singles champion. She has fohfcoJ!' °m lhe Mich' MSU is coming off a 10th- earning his ticket to Purdue. the Spartans' record to 2-4 up already bettered last year's winning time of 14.8 with a 14.5 The MSU Crew Club will be Jbe Men uarea' includ- place finish in the Kepler last going into Saturday's match at clocking at the MSU invitational. She and freshman Kim Hatchett busy this weekend. Saturday ft'Xaseba" Program. Ear J1'"? ''ckets at the weekend at Ohio State. The MSU warmed up for the weekend with a victory over Notre Dame. Gudelsky and Boukamp bined in No. 1 singles, while com¬ tied for second in that race and could points in Iowa City. .give the Spartans a lot of will see MSU traveling to Grand Rapids to meet Grand Spartans improved from 20th "1 was pleased with the win," l^with t to L lbe Proceeds £•"• after the first round, to 14th after the second to land in the Lansing Community College Wednesday. Fossum's season- coach Stan Drobac said. "Kevin McNulty had an exam and Carter and McCaffrey took No. 2 doubles. Keating and David The 400-meter hurdles features defending champion Elaine Carr and Sue Sebastian. Sebastian beat Carr last week as they finished Valley State while Sunday the crewers return home to face jls are baseball. top 10 Sunday. long goal of a 375 team score was couldn't play so I moved every¬ Tien won No. 3. one-two. The Spartans are not exactly weak in the distance events, Notre Dame on the Grand River at noon. The club extends l,sdayatTh,Llethrough Sunday's final round showed nailed right on the head. body up one. At least we won McNulty will be back for either, with defending champion Diane Culp in the two-mile, Sue a welcome to any and all fans. ■^'urtheT V ?°ntick- an improvement of 16 strokes Domagalski was low, with 72. and now they can get a winning MSU's match with the 7-5 Irish Latter in the 880 and Johanna Matthysen in the 440. The women's Varsity Club' r T),„ ay, April over Friday's opening round. Brooks and Grover each fired attitude." on Saturday. MSU's next home will meet Sunday evening at 7 * »■* starts at The improvement has Fos¬ Tom Gudelsky won at No. 1 Strong entries in the 440- and 880-yard relays and three-milers 75s, Mike Betts shot 76 and Bill match is with Central Michigan Lisa Berry and Kay Richards give the in the Varsity Club room at sum enthusiastic singles and Tighe Keating won Spartans a bona fide bid for about this Templeton had 78. on Tuesday. the title. Spartan Stadium. •) A Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . Friday, April 22, s Citizens lobby rallies at Capit0 in support of PBB levels bill dress themselves to the issue of By MICKIMAYNARD Nelson of Appropriations and The lobby director said he meet with leoislat SUteNewi SUM Writer Allen of Agriculture and Con¬ felt the passage of the bill was controlling toxic substances in a letter-writing °rsani|f»B Members of the Michigan sumer Affairs. in citizens' hands. the future. order to pick UD Sapmpai«»l Citizens Lobby converged on Ross said his group would "We can make it happen," he The Michigan Citizens' Lob- by, Ross said, will continue to needed for pass! the Capitol Thursday to demon¬ attempt to sway the additional said. "No farm bureau is going Spaniola bill 1 strate in favor of a bill lowering 14 lawmakers necessary to pass to stop us." PBB contamination levels. the bill. Before the noontime rally, Around 150 persons attended "Our purpose is to let the the group met with Gov. Wil¬ a rally in the Senate Appropria¬ state Senate know that we liam G. Milliken, who reaf¬ MIMMANWBT ACZOSS FtOM "THt SACkSTtTTl tions Room where lobby di¬ don't Uke this issue lightly," he firmed his support for the rector Doug Ross urged con¬ said. "Look, for four years now Spaniola bill. inarm-- KARAT ARM* WMI Hismillion-to-onp a wnole lile woe - shot tinual contacts with legislators we have been Uking into our Also speaking to the citizen's FN "KJIKHK!" undecided on support for the bodies, feeding our families group was Sen. Kerry Ram¬ PQC|(y| measure. Ross released a survey Uken PBB. This bill is something the legislature can do to deal with mer, D-Pontiac, who said the legislature had been negligent 3O0a?GiTiutt H5 a 7:15 tU 1551H8 l.Hill of senators on the bill spon¬ the problem." in dealing with the PBB StRtlSHI IL) KRIStC sored by Rep. Francis Spaniola, Ross said he did not think his problem. D Corunna, approved by the group's effort would falter be¬ The senator said that though ttunwMBmmfo, House last month. Of 38 state side powerful farm lobbies who the PBB problem needed ac¬ RT SDK, "EVEKKEN!'' senators, Ross said his group are against the bill. tion, lawmakers must also ad- counted only 12 in favor of the "There is no greater power than citizens like ourselves," he told the assembled crowd. "We fl StRR IS BORPI Among those still undecided IgJlRl Iwtt: 445-7381115 fwilirtt 4:11415/'i» on the bill are Sens. Earl Nelson, D-Lansing, and Dick Allen, R-Alma. Both are mem¬ will win if we're willing to stay >1.99 bers of committees that will SPECIALS consider the Spaniola bill — BARNES ALL YOU CAN EAT FLORAL *********♦**#***** I SILVER FRIDAY OF EAST LANSING FISH N' CHIPS STREBH SUHDAY CJtPGi Tiust: 4:30 7JD Ml Twilight: " 1 MIE/Ytt Tiuas: 5:15 Jffl M5 IMP TwiliflL <45-S15'r Prepare yourself for a ptrfecllj J outrageous motion picture? If all you want is a cheap Hi Fi UlRl network thus 5JB 7-2015S Twilight: MUM/'!' Go Down tho Stroot * 1 HKST.RNKsih FETED SELLERS thepmkpahti SKiKEMGAiN* THUS: M57:45 145 TulllpM; ilS-MS/M" BONNIE AND CLYDE THEYAIN1| GEORGESEGAL JANEFONDA FUN WITH DICK&J, %Q$k Tins: H»W» 155 EwililttSiSMJII/T ' VOoj/1 The papers are full of great deals on music systems almost everyday and no 2S& owe MITT doubt, you can buy a cheap hi-fi — but remember the old adage, you get what you pay for. When you've decided the price range vou can comfortably afford - remember, you're buying music. We would like you to beware of two things, large dollar discounts and slickly written specification sheets. A dealer can offer huge dollar discounts in a number of ways. One is by concen¬ trating on "dumps", closeouts and off-brand products. Also certain lines have very large margins built in to them to allow the dealer to show the customer large so called discounts. Private label speakers which "list" for s300 may only cost the dis¬ counter *40 $50. In this case a s150 - speaker with a normal profit margin may sound far better. These practices are widespread, so beware. The other point we would like to make is all components with the same specs., do not sound the same. Hifi specs are very inexact and after a certain point bare little resemblance to how products sound. A Mercedes and a Chevy may have similar specifications, but a test drive will show you very real differences. Similarly you must carefully listen to what you're buying. After all you are buying music for your home, not spec sheets to laminate and If you want great music hang on your wall. Je?E> for homo talk to the "music people" your can\aj 245 Ann St. One blk. north of M.S.U, TUeMV,MIV10; 8PMI E. Lansing, Mi. 351-7830 M S: - F: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. wrRMGaMcarno dpnoM RESERVE SEATS: $5.50 & $6.50 c, AVAILABLE AT: DISCOUNT RECORDS, CIVIC CENTER B0X 0f "Straight Stereo Answers, From The Music People " AND ALL KNAPPS LOCATIONS WFMK 99 And PYRAMID PpODUCTIONS ^ .^jJews. East Loming, Michigon Pridoy, April 22, 1977 15 stee chastised in dispute Barry seated ASMSU president (continued from page 1) The Art Auction (continued from page 1) made. following Spartan Spirit Slate members will also sit on the "My major concern Student Board when it meets L .cent cancelation of the Performing Arts Company's is if there sufficient due Tuesday: SueLalk, College of Human concluded that there was." Ecology; Thomas Lammy, College of Natural Science; and Kathy l0" °'("Eauus" The show's copyright owners denied the Wright, College of Education. „nt's request for rights to produce the show, but Thursday, Barry moved into the Student Board president's office - ment went »heatii>iiMin(f i "°°°*°' Program: SIB LEW CRAOE FOR USOCMTED BEMEIUL FILMS PRESEMTS«JACK WIEMER DAflflMVEN. JR PNORCIION SWAN TAKE. Act II ITcliaikorskv) me MICHAEL CAINE DONALD SUTHERLAND ROBERT DUVALL THE DYING SWAN (Saint-Saens) GO EOR IIAROCCO (J.S Bach) 2 Academy Awards "THE EAGLE HAS LANDED"**:** JHMTKIITTEII DONALD PIEASENCE I'llA EDRA /MONOTONOUS #II4S IACDI FIGHTING MAD! MTHMRMflf - JEAN MARSH - SVEN BERTH TAIIBE JUDY EEESOR ■ SIESFRIED RAOCH - JONN STANDINC - TREAT WILLIAMS u , ennw URM1ARI LAKKT HAbMAN Mara u ECOI.EDEBALLET IJean-ClaudePastichel Today Open 6:45 P.M. mk w LA1.B SCIHM - mMr W TIM MANKIEWICf - tana m a, am n JACK HICGINS Footuro 7:00-9:30 Sal (Sun TOMORROW NIOHT IN IAST LANSING 1:30-4:05- at 9:10 P.M. You can saa tha next big comedy smash before thay saa it in Now York, Los Angelas, London, Paris, Rome or anywhere else In the world SPICIAL HOLLYWOOD PRIYIIW (PG) Come to see our regular show and tha preview too at no extra cost. BOUND FOR GLORY Most of alL.. "THE FUNN|EST makes you feel great and alive. NEW COMEDY OF &sr.:S- THE YEAR." -Vernon Scott, UNITED PRESS ONE PERFORMANCE ONL Y! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 - 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PAUL NEWMAN. Tickets on sale at the Union Building, 8:15-4:30, fi GEORGE ROY HILL FAm weekdays. Phone 355-3361. PUBLIC: $6.50,5.50,4.00; MSU STUDENTS: 50% discount all locations. THE HOTTEST DANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA! "They dance magnificently. The Trocks deliver the SLAP SHOT goods and conquer. These incredible dance artists will have you rolling with laughter." -Los Angeles Times "Dead on-targei and hilarious." -The New Yorker We can7 recommend a ballet company more highly Co-starring for sheer deliglu, amusement and-yes-charm... Take miCHOEL ONTKEAN • LINDSAY CROUSE - JENNIFER WARREN JERRY HOUSER your children, by all means." -New York Magazine and STROTHERIT1ARTIN • Written by NANCY DOWD • Edited "/ by DEDE ALLEN was appalled. " -dive Barnes music Supervision by EITHER BERNSTEIN . Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDfTtAN fi PAN ARTS PRESENTATION • fl HSDmUN-WUNSCH PRODUCTION Fd| ~~~ ' H UNIYERSflt PICTURE • TECHNCOOR' M.-Thurs. 8:15 F.& Sat. 7:30,9:45 Sun. 4:30,6:45,9:00 n ctntp News, Eost Lansing, Michlgon Friday, April 22, 1977 17 ijTfor green (continued from page 5) downtownjForum on bring together experts ener9y plans Pop Entertainment Presents .... I -.-non is a result of what President Clifton R. 5 phien°has termed the "Open Door Policy" adopted by the A forum on President . ,k. 1060s. At this time, there was an overabundance Jimmy "The fprum is to promote Carter's energy plans for the rrsity|l universities in the state. While Wayne State to country will be held Monday dialog arid get the ball rolling r • S H University of Michigan did not adopt liberalized night at 7:30 in MSU's Erickson on Carter's energy plans," Cro¬ sl •I nolicies. MSU did. Hall kiva. The foot said. .7.1, legislators at this time were not as good-hearted meeting will The forum will begin with bring together energy experts Emissions officers, and MSU fell behind in its per-capita from the area. edited video tapes two of Carter's Those who will be speeches and proceed to a .".KSsdown to is that MSU received $836 (37 per cent) include Mordechai Krenin, present group discussion by the experts [f student than U-M did and $567 (21 percent) less per student fessor of economics; Herman pro¬ present. Questions and discussion Koenig, director rto^has' said that this deficiency on the part of the for of the Center Environmental Quality; Bill from the floor will follow. The forum is open to -V has many ramifications, including: increased class size, Stout, professor of agriculture anyone in¬ ■ lions of classes offered, heavier teaching loads falling on engineering; terested. Tkv higher tuition for the students, reduced maintenance George Borg- strom, professor of food science frI . positions which must remain unfilled or frozen and a and human nutrition; Bonnie 1deficiency in teaching supplies. r? 0f (he obstacles MSU, largely through the efforts of Morrison, associate professor of one human environment and de¬ 1'must work to overcome. Throughout the entire process sign; and tentatively, William land Wharton must be willing to answer a number of Ralls, the lone Democrat on the Lis and project a good image to the legislators, three-member state Public Ser¬ r ,h(, House and Senate do come to grips with a final figure, it vice Commission. Just no back to the governor for approval. Lately that has not This forum was conceived ■that much of a problem for MSU, but the potential for and set up by Michael live alterations or veto still exist. Crofoot, an MSU sophomore majoring in ■ ken uses a line-item veto system through which he can agriculture. Tie certain provisions in the state budget outline while not |the entire proposal. l||(,of course, the budget goes to the MSU Board of Trustees :enapproval- Since it is unlikely that the trustees would undo ear-long work of lhe administration and legislature, the ions of the new budget are usually accepted with few, if any, I tpar ,hat meant a j urn p in tuit ion and the division of students rand lower categories for fee assessment. It remains to be Ehit it will mean with the budget now being created. > in Woman to (IfMCOlOfist f an '4.95 answers about tpeslitus / you rtf ywMy. ITONIGHT A SATURDAY ABSOLUTELY TWO DAYS ONLY JANE FONDA TONIGHT AND SATURDAY " 'EXHIBITION' IS AN ACT, NOT OF INDECENT EXP0SNNE, BNT OF HUMAN REVELATION . Richard Corliss/FILM COMMENT MON. May 2 Fairchild Theatre 2 Shows 7:304 10:30 p.m. Tickets $6 • All General Admission "Human: innocence and perversity meet in EXHI¬ BITION, the festival's first hard-core porno film Available at MSUnion 4 Recordlands (adults only) and the first such film ever to pass Tickets on Sale Today through U.S. Customs. This box-office sensation of Paris only 1400 seats available is a documentary about Olaudine Beecarie, the top girl Hal Accessible in French-blue movies. Director Jean-Francois Davy is not the subtlest Frenchman ever to crouch behind a camera, but a dogged if sometimes dumb persistence, and most of all Claudine herself, allows him to pull off a fascinating human studv. Talk about illusion and reality! IM FED UP WITH STARS WHO ARE SUPPOSED TO HAVE GREAT BODIES WHEN ITS REALLY MY ASS," SAYS Claudine, who sometimes doubles for big names in nude scenes. She is a CHICK COREA middle-class girl, a former Cadet of the Virgin, who ran away from home at 14 after being sexually abused by an & uncle and wound up in a kind of female parody of the Foreign Legion-the bordellos of Spain. She is now a 311-year-old with the wiry voluptuousness Return DANIEL HUURLA present* of a Schiele drawing, an articulate and amusing woman who proselytizes for bisexuality like a housewife pushing to Forever A film by Pampers. The film's final sequence is a long autoerotic JEAN-FRANCOIS DAVY episode in which Claudine's sensuality and loneliness also featuring flare up in an incandescent pathos. Her body, racked by the absurdity of an observed orgasm, at last quiets, STANLEY CLARKE overtaken by sobs which her yearning dignity prevents DOLL'S HOUSE from being a humiliation. It is the weeping woman whom we finally love." Newsweek, October 13,1975 The first'hard-core film ever to get into the New York |"A BEAUTIFUL, impressive and Tgy Moving performance Film Festival ...In Claudine Beccorie, one of France's MOST SUCCESSFUL PORNOGRAPHY PERFORMERS. Mr. by one mi Davy has found a personage of J,."e(.most ■ ''me. NEW important acting talents considerable complexity and wit. " REPUBLIC Richard Eder NEW YORK TIMES 15? .,s the most mature well ■ ed portrait Miss Fonda has ever en is. Sweet and gentle .An absorbing work with insight OMAHA DISPATCH and humor...Claudine Beccorie is moving and altogether brilliant." Norma McLoin Stoop tS,?CITING ADVENTURE IN AFTER DARK MAGAZINE ; ^conventional in structure, in ■lem. r,.^tion an: receivers. Dyna 120 power amp with PAT-4 preamp. Advent 100-A Road (opposite State Theater). 5-4-25 1331 5244 WARDCLIFF DRIVE, East BITT VILLA Dolby unit. Teac AN 80 Dolby Lansing. 3 bedroom ranch, 1 v, room, 2 bath, furnished. One block month. No pets. 351-4212 or ed and available fall. Call and leave WOMAN, OWN room. 413 North CCM-10 speed. 23" frame, men's unit. MUCH MUCH MORE. Buy, baths, mid-forties. 337-7475. 3-4- from 321 4976. 3-4-26 1141 a message, 627-9773. 8-5-2 1191 Fairview. $75/month plus utilities. bike. Excellent condition. campus. 351-8276. 6-4-22 sell, trade. WILCOX TRADING $135. 26 (13) ||r 25Bedroom Blocks To MSU No parking. 372-8373. 4-4-22 (13) Call 487-5336 From •196 POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ 5-4-25_l 12) ■leasing For Summer 1 (Only 150.) & Fall FEMALE APARTMENT-Mate. Have own privacy. Scenic view. c Houses ](£] AVAILABLE JUNE 15 across from campus. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 kitchens, ample parking, large lot. SUMMER TERM two girls to share room in house. Cheap, good sing. 485-4391. C-7-4-29 182) ELECTROPHONIC COMPLETE quad stereo system. $125. Also BY family OWNER. Ranch, 4 bedroom, room, fireplace, 2-car ga¬ NEW 4 bedroom duplex for sum¬ BICYCLE RALEIGH Pro, 25", very rage, walk-out basement. Open Call 339-3777 by 7:30 a.m. 8-4-28 Call 484-9472 or 351-5312.0-7-4-29 location. 332-2461. 8-4-28 (13) Sanyo 8 track player recorder tape house 4/24:77 from 11-4 p.m. 2654 1)32.8173 mer sublet with fall option. Close, unfurnished, $300/month. 1227. S-5-4-27 1151 351- 1201 ROOMS FOR and summer term. Male good condition, tools, extra rims. $400, 371-1835. 6-4-25 1121 deck. $75. 393-7681 after 7 p.m. 7+22J1W Blue Haven Court or appointment, 351-7476. 1-4-22 126) 1351.7910 FEMALE NEEDED, summer, to DUPLEX. 1 bedroom, furnished, female, $15 week. Kitchen MclNTOSH 240 60 RMS, $275. MAPLE HEADBOARD, footboard sublet 1 bedroom apartment. no lease, utilities paid. $155/ privileges. One block from cam¬ Alltech Lansing speakers-Voice of SUMMER SUBLEASE - fall pus. 332-0834. 6-4-28 (16) and frame for double bed. Good Recreation (Q IE, SUMMER lease, one Close to campus. 351-6842. 6-4-22 ca¬ month. Close to campus. Call the Theater, asking for $300. condition. $35. 349-1904. E-5-4-25 tion. Three bedroom duplex, fin¬ 485-9241, Kirk, after 6 p.m. 3-4-25 353-3394 days/351-0305 after 6 EUROPE \ Irom campus. $64.75/ ished basement, large yard. 351- 1181 RURAL RANCH rooms. Dark¬ p.m. 3-4-26 (201 pensively. - FLEXIBLY and inex¬ Call ble rent. 351-6306. GRADUATE STUDENT to share 6472. X8-4-29 1121 room, workshop, garden, pond, EUROPEAN horse, goat. 351-6643. 5-7 p.m. FLIGHTS toll-free. 1-800-848- unfurnished apartment. month. Call Stephen. 332-8209. $110/ HOUSE SUBLET summer. 5 OWN ROOM in house with every¬ 8^4-29 (12)__ PERSIAN CARPET - 100% hand Animals V 0786. Z 2-4-22 112) MALE needed to share 2 - thing. Responsible, nonsmoker. woven silk with colorful traditional 3-4-26 (121 bedrooms, A block behind 351-3957 after 7 p.m. Z-8-5-2 (121 LARGEfWOODED Toom Available design, fine quality. Call 351-2382 OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. ■"apartment. Close, cheap. |T1564.64 26 1121 OKEMOS MAIN corner, one bed¬ Dooley's. $375 negotiable. 332- 3365, Greg. 8-4-27 1131 SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. now, excellent location. April rent free. 337-0982; 337-9933. X8-4-28 3-4-26 (141 AKC, shots, wormed. $125. 694- 0156 after 5 p.m. 8-5-3 (12) Service j|^ room. $160/month, utilities. No Nice 3 bedroom home. 520 Spar- SAFETY, HARDEN and coated IjlOMAN BS block needed spring from campus, child, pets. Available now. 349- EXECUTIVE FOUR bedroom Oke¬ tan_$200. 3W-0980JM-22_( 121^ 'I2! GIBSON B 25 Acoustic guitar with soft shell case. Like new. 6 V BOA, $75. 5' Haitian Boa, lens Optical Discount, 2617 East 2313. 3-4-26 114] mos home for one year. Owner MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ $100. 694-0156 after 5 p.m. 8-5-3 $60. Red-legged Tarantula. $20. Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 372- ■"th 3510829 6-4-27J12) taking sabbatical. 351-4191. BL-1- 2 FURNISHED bedrooms, male ing. One block to campus. 485- 332-3917. 3-4-26 (12) 74W_Cl5^-22j13) house, campus close, $65/month 8836 jPERSON, 2 bedrooms, 2 1 FEMALE needed for Okemos 4-22(121 or351-2623_ OR-12-4-29 (l?l Need a new or better car? Don'i jw Close. Fall. $315. After apartment. On bus line, own summer; Call 351-1709. 6-4-27 112) STEREO-PANASONIC 3 in 1. DARLING IRISH Setter pups for LARGE ROOMS in house close to miss the many great auto buys ■3311800.34-221121 room, swimming pool, air condi¬ AVAILABLE JUNE 15. Furnished, campus, available summer. Call Excellent condition. 16 months. sale. $50. Purebred, 9 weeks old. offered in the Classified pages tioned, carports. $87. Summer 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 351-3305 PROFESSIONAL AND family de¬ New needle. 353-7530. 2-4-25 (12) 1-647-7066. Z 3 4-26 (12) or after 5 p.m. 351-4389. 8-4-28 (131 todav. fall. 349-0697. 5-4-28 1211 or 484-9472. 0-6 4 29 (12) sire attractive, furnished home, Okemos school district. Beginning IRISH SETTER puppies AKC. $75 EQUITY LOAN If EAST LANSING. Single male. RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. - you are September 1977 for 10 months to The most complete selection in with papers. $50 without. 351- buying your home on a mortgage 3 years. 349-1168. 6-4-26 1201 Quiet, walking distance M.S.U., 6864. 5-4-28 (12) Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ or own your home free and clear, ©uptluitgijam * 2 Bedroom furnished luxury opts. MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. parking, no kitchen. 337-9633. X5-4-25 1131 SPRING SINGLE, furnished, SIC,East Lansing. C-1-4 22 (15) MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks TWO RED Piranha, approximately 2 years old. Must see to appre¬ ciate. 337-0260. 8 5 3 (12) ask about our equity loan. Borrow against your equity to consolidate your bills, make major home improvements, take that long clean. Share kitchen, parking. $80 'private balconies STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR awaited vacation, or for any other 5510. 8-4-28 (20) very close. 332-1800, 372-1800. 'swimming pool GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Saginaw TWO FRENCH alpine goats. 1 good purpose. Call FIRST 'central air 0-6-4-26 1121 Lansing. 484-2600. C 21 4-29 (20) NATIONAL BANK OF EAST PEACEFUL COUNTRY living, new nanny, 1 billy. Call 321-3279. 'dishwasher, disposal 6-4-29 (12) LANSING, 351-2660 and ask for two bedroom, 15 minutes/MSU. ROOM IN house for summer. SMITH CORONA electric portable Mr. Daly. 0-1-4-22 (59) 'shag carpeting $225 month plus utilities. Married Starting May 5, one block off with case. $95. Excellent shape. Grand River, $79/month. 332- GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. 6 Special 12 month rates couples. Phone 675-5479 after 3 1204. X-2-4-22 (151 Call 355-8000, 351-5143. 3-4-22 weeks, AKC, shots, litter from PASSPORT PHOTOS p.m. 8-5-3 119] FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/ Call 951-7166 beautiful breeder-owned pair. 1- $5. Call evenings, 351-2586. OR-1- 834 2520. 5-4-22 (14) 4 22 (12) Located at Hagadorn Road (ust south of Service Road if Mobile Homes Jim Servicej*!1 We Looking for a bargain? Why not take advantage of our low prices? buy, sell and trade almost anything or use our convenient 30 ttques CHAMPION 10' x 55' - 2 bed¬ rooms. 1 A bath, carpeted, shed. Good condition. $2200. 487 6826. 8-4-22 (12) COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30 5:30. Monday Friday. 337- tabllsittaii ' INTERESTED IN buying, selling or REBECCA'S ANTIQUES. HERITAGE PARKWOOD 12x60 with ex- 1666. C 20-4 29 (16) day layaway plan. We stock furniture and household items, sport¬ Buy/ HOUSE STRIP-IT ing goods, stereos, camera and musical equipment and much, just looking at antiques? Why not sell. Estate appraisals. Beautiful SHOP. pando. Shed, 2 bedroom, step-up (love look through the STATE NEWS old Bought/sold. Complete LTGHTEU CANDLES ADO A FES¬ much more. We also repair all brands of television and electronic organ, antique bedroom set, stripping, refinishing service. kitchen, large living room, fur¬ TIVE TOUCH to any party. salt ANTIQUE SECTION for the an¬ clocks, much more. 1806 South nished, carpet. Excellent condi¬ They equipment. Tuesday-Saturday 9-4:30 p.m. 126 also prevent the room from swers. Call Daryl today to reserve tion. Close. Must sell. Best offer. be¬ Washington. Phone 485-6076. 1-4- West Grand River. 655 1410. 1-4- your space 355-8255. 221201 351-2646 between 5:30 8:30 p.m. coming smoke-filled. Table and 22(20) Dicker and Deal X 8-4-26 1251 floor lamps sell quickly when advertised for sale with a low-cost 1701 S. Cedar 487-3886 THE FOUND OBJECT - We buy ADA'S TREASURE VAULT. "A FOR SALE small, one bedroom, and sell. Fine furniture specialists. Flair For The Rare". (Just every¬ furnished, waterbed, nice condi¬ PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ IF YOU have any special AN¬ Summer months -1 p.m. to 5 p.m. tion. close. $1400. 351 0540. 5-4- TIQUES you wish to sell, try the thing) Daily 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. sonal and professional IBM typing. For All your 11600 Woodbury Road, Perry. Call Closed Mondays. 2500 East Mount 26 (12) cycling needs MSU market area by placing a 675 5188. 1-4-22 120) One day service. 351-5094. C-21-4- Classified ad. Call Daryl at 355- Hope. 372 6023. 1-4 22 (20) 29(12) Many 10 ipeede to choose from NEW MOON 1968, 12' x 60', with 8255 today. S-1-4-22 I25I • Centurion • Orion complete darkroom, 20 minutes FORMER COLLEGE administra¬ east of Lansing. 625-7843. X tive secretary e Motobecane • Kobuki desires typing dis¬ DEWITT MANOR ANTIQUES. 8-4-28(13) sertations, manuscripts, etc. IBM. • Gitane • Nishiki 1849 HOUSE - Antique. Open 2-5 BEN'S ANTIQUES. 601 East Phone 332 2616. 3-4-22(12) 303 North Bridge Street. 669-3116. Smart people Best values - wideit selection p.m. daily. General line, pattern Michigan Avenue. They have fur¬ save money by Complete line with accent on niture, glass, or other collectibles shopping the Classified columns. glass. 4662 Okemos Road, Oke¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Completo line of parts and accessories Orientals. This week's feature item mos. Call 349-2313. 1-4-22 (20) you might be looking for. 371- Have you read the many items brass bed. $190. 1-4-22 1211 sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. Fast, quality repair servica on all makes 5073. 1-4-22 120) offered for sale today? 489 0358. C 21-4 29 (12) Browse through the Classified ads Velocipede INTERIOR - of 1891 store. 70' GREEN ACRES ANTIQUE SHOP. Buy/sell. R.S. Prussia, R.S. Ger¬ WILLIAMSTOWN EXCHANGE. A consignment shop with something for everyone. Antiques, collecti¬ Rummage Sale daily for good buys...it's a money- saving habit to develop. Peddler oak cupboards, oval office, with safe and fireplace. Much more. many, cut/pressed glass, dolls. 15564 North East. IV-21197.1 4-22 ves, household items. 109 East Grand River. 655-1534. Tuesday LARGE BOOK collection, many very old and rare, some antiques, ANN iROWN"PRINTING" AND TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, 541E. Grand River 351-7240 $10,000 or best offer. 1-584-3024. household items and large safe. 120) general printing. Serving MSU for 1-4-22 (20) through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Loco led Mow Paromount News - Across From lotioy Holl 1-4 22 (23) Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 27 years with complete theses p.m. 346 Collingwood. 1-4-22 (23) service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (19) 20 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Frld°y. April 22 Students applaud energy proposals . By DANIEL BEHRINGER indicated they is whether Congress able at night and until it's safe no doubt the energy crisis is for than anyone else in the world. used to and that's what thought the en¬ cern now they things." Students at MSU may be¬ ergy crisis wss real. Recent will be able to do something around campus for women, real. I definitely think so," There's no reason to continue like," he said. "I think the lieve in the seriousness of the Ojibway said. enerw public opinion polls show that with his proposals. As for the women are going to continue to doing so, because we don't have energy crisis more than the less than half the Americans energy crisis, yes, I think it's drive on campus and not un¬ the surplus of oil anymore," he "I like the tax on the 'gas (°r Hendon real, all right" 91 rest of the country does, if believe there really is an en¬ for real, definitely." necessarily. Mike Spaulding, 139 S. Fair- said. guzzling' cars and rebates on Alll Emm ^ view Ave., Lansing, thou'ht Carte, those watching President Jim¬ ergy crisis. said he One student questioned Car¬ cars that use gas for its proper my Carter's second energy "I like the idea of taxing "I'm nervous about nuclear hadn't looked into the energy ter's appeal. potential. But I didn't like the vfry P'e, yet good. The id^ message at the Union Wednes¬ "I think it's really amazing gasoline, because I find myself energy period. But I'm reallv - problem, but there are aspects fact he's not splitting up the big a little a little extr.l " - that "are played up real nicely too much "I think the country in actu¬ oil companies. I think they for, day accurately reflect the opi¬ that one of our presidents jumping into the car to go enthusiastic about this whole "accept right nions of other students. finally had the courage to do places for no reason," said Chris solar energy thing. And I like for the oil companies. ality realizes what he's saying is the truth. But no one really should be dismantled into smal¬ imposing taxes, e,JJ ,w,y? A small sample of the SO or so the idea of federal funding for "But I think Carter's pro¬ ler companies, because it makes something of importance with Ojibway, 328 Landon Hall. who watched Carter's address "However, I must say until low income families to help with wants it to affect them di¬ for better competition. after canceling hi,S energy," said Dale Harris, B431 posals are necessary. America on television at the Union Emmons Hall. "My only con¬ there's more mass transit avail¬ insulating their homes. There's drives more and uses more gas rectly," said Nancy Witt, 20 S. Washington Ave., Lansing. "I think the energy crisis is for real," Wages said. "There's a-"make ^ "I'm not sure that the appeal to only so many deposits of oil and patriotism is the way to get the natural gas that took millions of American people to conserve ... as do foreign newspapers, energy and change their habits. But I definitely think the ener¬ gy crisis is for real." years to develop and then we use it up in 300 will have the years. Who knows? Maybe someday man technology to Freshman Paul Wages said artificially produce these Carter may have to force stressing importance of plan people to change their habits. "Lifestyles have to change. Want to Escape I've read where people still want to buy their big because cars FRIDAY FISH H' comment from the Canadian Energy Minister that's what they're By the Associated Press of the major events of this official said, "the U.S. auto big oil- "Please tell President Carter makers, through a reorganiza¬ producing countries of the Alastair Gillespie said Carter SUNDAY SWEDISI century," the Belgian daily his car is waiting," says the newspaper Le Soir said. tion of their production and Middle East, though Shah seemed to be following the MEATBALL DINHEI driver of a limousine outside giving up the idea of heavy, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Canadian lead in cutting energy TRAVEL FREEI Work on Ships! "It is a near revolution," the White House in a London Iran and other oil powers have Good pay! No experience. Men - commented the Turin daily La powerful, high-consumption consumption. He noted that Women. Worldwide employment- Daily Mirror cartoon Thursday. models, should be able to face for several years told the West Canada has already imposed The chauffeur is seated on the Stampa. it should do more to conserve study programs. Adventure abroad. the European competition at special energy-saving gasoline Send name, address, 25J postage. car's roof holding the reins of a "Carter's plan, not aimed at home and become increasingly taxes and heavy penalties on energy. GLOBETROTTER Box 1266-C2, pair of horses hitched to the seeking more energy resources dangerous and competitive in The Social Democrat daily so-called "gas guzzler" cars. Kansas City, MO 64141. DO ITf front. but at curbing consumption, is the European markets." Aktuelt of Copenhagen said The energy policy outlined extremely difficult because it Officials of the European Carter's message should be strikes at the heart of one by Carter Wednesday night Common Market said Thursday "the starting signal also on our drew generally favorable early major U.S. way of living, the they hoped Carter's program side of the Atlantic." reaction abroad. Much of the right to waste, and because it would set an example for "It is true that the United can have international implica¬ comment stressed that Ameri¬ Western Europe. States is hideously ahead of cans have wasted too much tions," the paper said. "President Carter is telling other developed nations when energy for too long. "President Carter's fight the wastage of energy may one day be regarded as one plan to La Stampa is owned by the Fiat automaking firm, whose sales of small, gas-efficient cars will probably benefit from Car¬ ter's proposal to heavily tax the purchase of automobiles with American citizens and through them the whole world that we have forgotten too quickly about the oil shock of 1973," said Guido Brunner, energy spokesperson for the European it comes to energy gorging. And it is easy for us to see how stupidly the Americans let the oil flow, to keep too many cars running, for instance." But, the paper said, Western Europe AWco low gas mileage. Commission, the Common Mar¬ lacks the vision to develop a [WijJwicJg Spokespersons for Fiat and Alfa Romeo, Italy's state- ket executive body. "He is telling the general "radically new energy policy." "The from Plains has set man PIPSI-COLA't owned auto maker, predicted public that we will be in a bad example for an our politicians "satisfactory increases" in their fix in the mid-'80s if we do not who adhere to the idea of U.S. car sales over the next do something about it," Brun¬ unchecked growth," said the ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ four or five years. ner said. left-center Frankfurter ing theses, manuscripts, term After that, the Alfa Romeo There was no immediate Rundschau. 69< papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- ■IAN BAG 4-29 (121 Polyester plastic bottla l. lightweight. LOUNGIRS THESIS DISSERTATION, and I term paper typing. Fast, rea¬ or luppenod. wlyo-cloon vinyl to. sonable. Call JOHN CALHOUN. 332-2078. OR-8-4-29 (12) JUDITH CARMAN. Experienced WOOICO MERIDIAN MALI dissertation typist, dissertations, theses. English, German, French. Call 393-4672 5-4-22 1121 Announcements for It's What's Sierra Club Outing, Kellogg Bird Snowball's Chance in Hell Cof- UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Happening must be received in the Sanctuary and Forest, Augusta, feehaus. Free intertainment and State News office, 343 Student leave Union at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. good food. Mellow people and PLETE DISSERTATION and Services Register at 331 Student Services fine times. Ulrey Co-op, 505 resume service. IBM typing, edi¬ two class Bldjj., by noon at least ting, multilith offset printing, type¬ days before publication. Bldg. Bring a lunch. We'll be back M.A.C. at 9 p.m. Friday. No announcements will be accept¬ at 5 p.m. setting and binding. We en¬ ed by phone. Lavolta requires strong legs, courage comparative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East FSM-PAM majors: You have strong arms, and a good sense of Grand River or phone 332-8414. Open volleyball begins at 11 skills badly needed for responsible balance. Come to Renaissance 0-11-4-29 (321 a.m. Sunday in Gym 3 at the positions in the Philippines and Dance class at 8:30 p.m. Monday Men's IM Building. Thailand with Peace Corps. Come in the Union. to 121 Agriculture Hall. 1 Inlri ]|S| Video Workshop needs people to operate cameras for City Coun¬ Picnic and air-tour organized by for Wanted: Black male role model positive interaction with emo¬ SARAH COVENTRY - looking cil meeting. Contact the workshop European Association on Satur¬ tionally impaired 6-year-old boy. for 6 people to sell full or part time, at the Union. day at the Mason Airport. Depar¬ Contact Tutor Corps, 26 Student kit loaned. Mrs. Ebright, 882- ture at 1:30 p.m. from Owen Hall Services Bldg. 5367. 8-4-27 (171 A photographic exhibit by the backyard. Opposite Six Group is on display PANCAKE EATERS for Epilepsy throughout April and May at Outing Club goes rock climbing Baha'is are working to establish this weekend at Grand Ledges. Fund Raising Project. All you can Hobie's Restaurant at 109 E. a new world order. Learn how at 8 Sign up on sheet posted outside eat in 20 minutes. 337-1693. Allegan St. tonight in Mason Hall library. of 116 Natural Science Bldg. S-5-4-28 (151 Interested in Africa? Contact A position on the substance STORAGE SPACE for in Helen Gunther in 106 International one car Abuse Advisory Board is being University Lutheran Church barn Center for details. Ask about the Student Service at 5 p.m. Sunday. or out building, etc. 393-3300 filled by ASMSU. If you're in¬ after 6 p.m. 8-5-3 (14) undergraduate African Studies The theme is "Nambia, Its Strug¬ terested, drop by 334 Student Program. Services Bldg. gle and People. Fellowship supper WILL BUY recent excellent notes follows. to Physics 237, 238, 239. Biology Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ sociation will hold a first-aid class Traveling Europe this summer? 210, 212. 355-9936 5-12 p.m. Find out about Youth Hostels at Pre-Meds! Medical students to 1-4-22 1151 at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life 4:30 p.m. Sunday in 336 Union. speak out on what it's like in Sciences Bldg. For information, medical school. Ask questions at 7 Slide shows at 4:30 and 6 p.m. OLD POCKET knives, any condi¬ contact Keith McElroy. p.m. Monday in 309 Bessey Hall. tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 Free Coffee House/Pat Quinn a.m. and 5 p.m. 21-4-291121 The Greatest Is Love. Join and Ted Boswell sing about Jesus Anonymously report sexual as¬ Jesus' Family at 8 tonight for Bible saults from obscene calls to rape. and other things at 8 p.m. Satur¬ study and 6 p.m. Sunday for Call the Women's Council office dinner and fellowship, at 4920 S. day in the Yakeley Hall cafeteria. from 4:40 to 6 p.m. Sunday Bing WIN MONEYI Grand o prizes from Hagadorn Road. An Astrological Organization is being formed. Anyone interested please call Faye Eilola (in student sory Learn about the gram of the Energy Resource Energy Advi¬ Service conservation pro¬ Development Administration at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in 126 through Thursday. Seminar Alton on SUICIDE with Dr. Kirk, MSU psychologist, at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Dining Room $150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m directory) for details. B of Owen Hall. Tuesday Night. CONGREGA Anthony Hall. TION SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 Perverts Unitel At the 4th Coolidge, East Lansing. C-2-3-31 p.m. Mondays in W205 Horticul¬ "Creation vs. Evolution Finally - annual pervert partyl Bring your (20) ture Bldg. a Satisfying Answer," lecture and perverted selves and friends to discussion following at 6 tonight Howland House at 9 p.m. Satur¬ EASTER SEAL SOCIETY. Demo¬ and Sunday in 335 Union. Want someone to talk to? day. cratic Hall, 5024 South Cedar, Lesbian Rap Group meets at 6:30 Lansing. Mondays and Wednes¬ Homilist at 5 p.m. Episcopal days. Early birds, 6 p.m.; regular p.m. Mondays on the Union Student employes: are you hav¬ Sunporch. Eucharist Sunday. Mabula of Zam¬ games, 6:45 p.m. Call 882-4000 ing hours cut? You can do bia will be in the Alumni Chapel. '-4-22 (201 something about itl Contact MSU Simulation Society meets Dinner follows for everyone. Join ASMSU Labor Relations in 327 from 1 to 6 p.m. every Sunday in Student Services Bldg. BINGO YWCA. Wednesdays, Put your expensive eye - the Union Oakroom. Bring your 1 P.m. to 3:30 p.m. 217 Town- favorite games. Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. University Apartments resi¬ Lansing. Call 485-7201. Sunday in the Union Tower Young Adults Entertainment Room. dents! Family film at 7:30 tonight at Spartan Village School, "Dr. behind our inexpensive System 35;..and WOW club: Call Randy Rogers. Suess on the Loose; Morris the Administrative I^oind Town Students interested in working Management Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Midget Moose" Just about any of the great photographs could have been taken with Vivitar you see 9 volt alkaline battery. Vhritar Av System 35. as staff members for Legal Ser¬ Thursday in 103 Eppley Center. Retailing speaker from Jacob- Applications are available in 334 Plus one good eye. Vivitar System 35 is a most 135mm (2.8 lens Super WJ1 vices may pick up applications in 307 Student Services son's. All majors welcome. Student Services for the ASMSU Cabinet following inexpensive way to get serious about photography. for portraits/About 2'/i IIIBes fjLl Bldg. today. Directorships: image. Vivitar 2X New ideas of Renaissance arts Legal Services, Labor Relations, The basic limitation is your own creativity and skill. normal Doubles the effective focal leas' T$l$^™ The MSU Crew Club will row Legislative Relations, until April Vivitar 220/SL 35mm camera against Notre Dame at noon on and courtly manners will appear at 29. Center-weighted lenses/Converts the 50mm »$» J 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union match needle metering system/Speeds (rom Sunday at the Grand River Park. the 135mm lens to 270mm. vi»w . ANTIQUE Tower Room. Society for Creative 1/1000 to 1 second plus "B" for time - COLLECTIBLE MSU Single Parents' Group will expo^ CaseC Market; Lansing's most excitingl Anachronism meeting. Tanzam Freedom Railroad Felix meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at the sure/Electronic flash sync at 1 /125th J April 23, 9-4 p.m., Marshall Street Greene movie discussion on Afri¬ Spartan Village Day Care Center. second/Universal thread mount 50mm Armory (between East Michigan can Development Politics led The bloodthirsty Northwoods by melee team begins spring training Babysitters will be provided. f1.8 lens/Built-in hot shoe/Self timer/ skiing, e and Saginaw) PURCEY'S MERRY Mon-oe Sharp at 7:30 tonight in MARKETEERS! Free parking; 107 S. Kedzie Hall. at 1 p.m. Saturday or Sunday, Volunteers wanted to work with Film-in-chamber indicator/ASA Range weather permitting, at the Bogue food available; Admission $1. Z-2- the Adolescent Diversion Project. 25-1600. Vivitar Automatic Electronic Marketed in the U.S.A. by P° 4-22 I26I Street Bridge. Showcase Coffeehouse at 7 For details, visit 26 Student Ser¬ Flash Up to 200 flashes from one single Corporate Olficea; 1630 Slewed Street p.m. Sunday at the Lesbian Cen¬ vices Bldg. CA 90406. In Canada: Vivitar ca | SIX WEEK ter. Bring your guitar. Applications are available for fall bridge class on "Play positions on the Student Advisory of the Hand." Starts MSU Mennonite Sunday at Board to the Student Health Fellowship in¬ Frandor. $24. Dwight vites you to worship and fellow¬ Searcy, 351- 6009, leave message. 4-4-25 (19) Center, 358 University Health Cen¬ ter or 153 Student Services Bldg. ship with us at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in 334 Union. Vivitar System 35 Sl0te News. East Lonsing, Michigon Friday, April 22. 1977 doonesbury dully Uv y§ Mo§ te .TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cable) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKA by Garry Trudeau ® sponsored by P., fis PH T. Chick Corea 4 Stanley Clarke May 5th (10) Doctors Report friday (23) Masterpiece Theatre (12) One life to Live 8:00 10:00 morning (23) Dig It (5) Code R 3:00 (5) Hunter (10) Sanford and Son 9:30 (i) All in the Family (11) The Boys from St. Louis (lO)Quincy (10) Another World (12) ABC News Closeup Iroitlelol85 (23) World Press (12) DonnyS Marie (23) American Short Story ■ 10:00 (23) Washington Week 3:15 11:00 I Double "ore (12) General Hospital in Review (5-10-12) News ■jSanlordand Son 3:30 8:30 (23) Monty Python's Flying || Electric Company (i) Match Game (10) Chico and the Man Circus V 10:30 (23) Wall Street Week 11:30 (23) Lilias. Yoga and Ipriceis Righ» 4:00 You 9:00 (5) NBA Play-Off I) Hollywood Squares (5) Nashville 99 (5) Confetti (10) Johnny Carson I)Andy Griffith (10) Scrambled Eggs (10) Rockford Files (12) Mary Hartman, 1 Infinity Foctory (11) Cable 11 News Mary Hartman V 11:00 (12)Bonanza (12) Future Cop (23) Sesame Street (23) ABC News ft Wheel of Fortune K Lucy Show 4:30 I Mister Rogers (6) Bewitched msu shadows I 11:30 (101 Gilligan's Island n0«e of life 5:00 by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: (6) Gunsmoke Jshoot for the Stars M Hoppy Doys (10) Emergency One! pxkb all pete's ■ lilios yogoond You (12) Emergency One! 11:55 (23) Mister Rogers' Present this really funny comic for 25' BS News Neighborhood worth of free play! l afternoon 12:00 FRIDAY EVENING £l Po/o'-r Kueco usHY^ But evfcR St/OCfcT^ ."TVfcV " DtMOtO SttD" "TFtt ■l| News 5:30 TECAAJLCIAtOS HAV/EM'T 6%^ FEMALfc. frank & ernest • Nome That Tune (11) Cable 11 News POTTlMG, S ■ Misers (23) Electric Company sponsored by: 12:20 5:00 by Bob Thaves gents seiko watches from 65.00 Ihlmanac (5-10-12) News 10% MSU discount 12:30 (11) Video Tape Network —Search for Tomorrow Presents I Lovers and Friends (23)Eva ■ Ryans Hope 5:30 I ONLY DRIN/K ■ 1:00 (5) CBS News lyoung and the Restless (10) NBC News TO ?£ I Cong Show (12) ABC News ■ All My Children (23) Antiques WET Mt KN/OIA/ I Petal Pushers 7:00 | 1:30 (5) Hogan's Heroes IA/HEN X GET kj the World Turns (10) To Tell the Truth looys of Our lives ThEPE. (11) Tolkin' Sports I Family Feud (12) Brady Bunch iGuppies to Groupers (23) Off the Record I 2:00 7:30 1120.000 Pyramid (5) Price is Right the dropouts | Woman (10)5100.000 Name that 2:30 Tune No gelitan, low-cal, completely natural Buiding Light (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 4£>rW! (MHAT AFTTP T" f RLLAA1. IT WASN'T YOUR. s X MOTHER. Trs VOU DONTT V4AVE, TUP. \A/PPD. u Today's Spatlol: Enchilada. 3.25 calvin and company sponsored by: by Mcrk Varadian EL AZTECO RESTAURANT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 aaa aaam Low gas POSSVVORD oaa aaiao aam rjaa Plus prices WILL FANS, ITS BEEN i PUZZLE aaaanasaaaaa H33 aaa ServiceI Bewh's Llttflu Freeway Real... &Wt OUR this is Hoi4 t>oVovA KttP A ^cHLARvB If4 Slistakt? (CROSS 24. Attribute saga aia asas Sorvleo EtatiM last CARTooaS -v—\r 25 lanolin sponsored by: °f 26 Bewilder aaa annm raaa STRIP,SO I THOUSHT 27 Sea bird nn aaaaan nta We'd lfaV£ You With A 28 W* Appr.c 1 ot. Your Burin.ri Hypothetical aanaa aanasa force PROFOUND AND DEEPLY 30 Rabbit and as raa sa ■ marten aanmaaaiaiaaa Meaningful statement 32 Whatnot nan asaa tsaa " ° 0,t'ce 34 Also □ran aaao ana 'V ^ )ren,al 35 Sayings 36 Epochal 37 Mugs 43 Bristle 2 3 Young fish Trite f$iom.. \ can't hclpit>u 44. Attention 39 fire-bed 4. Manila 45. Prior to 5. Risen 40 Infusion DOWN -i'MMOReoF ' ,n ^ 42 6 Illustrious Toper 7 h one nn r 3 4 ;Q 8 Leah's sister asman6€ron beetle bailey jmispl^gr ) Loft •3 10. Harass 13. Sort 6 15 18. Ancones Metal THANSjOUARef by Mort Walker iT ?! Female sheep 22 Chanleuse 1 25 Medieval money 26. Fervenl 27 Greek long E 28 "Spellbinder" 29 Biol out rM 30 Diets 31 Loosen 3T 32 Folio* 33. Cancel 35. Pest 38. Department in hT Peru ten 39 Proselyte to Judaism 41 Sun god 22 Michigan State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, April 22, ^ PROBLEM OF INDUSTRY THEME OF WORKSHOP 'Eps' enthusiasm ends I Courses at the Cave 'U' observes National Food - Day (continued from page Wood said he believes the theater adage 1) — "never count on the A new concept in entertainment. ByPAMWEAR should hold corporations accountable when they exploit other part untQ the signed contract from the producer is in your hand" — State News Staff Writer countries for profit, Thibeault aaid. is also true about obtaining the copyright for the play. Not wasting food is another action people can take, according to "In the future I'm going to ask," Wood said with regard to ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT The problem of the food industry placing more importance on PERIOD 3io I profits than on people was the main theme of MSU's observance of Tom Schneider of the Abrahamic Community. Schneider told how fulfilling copyright obligations. (Formerly Happy Hour) S-7 pm dally, Featorie. a I National Food Day in the Union Thursday. his community lives largely — and lives well — on food collected He pointed out that "Rutledge has a crusade against the Ice cream drink.. Try the Dog Day Cooler. ^ I National Food Day. which has been an annual event for several from the trash bins of produce markets and grocery stores. Telling how two tons of food were wasted last year on campus, copyright law," as Wood sees it. Audrey LaVelle, a Justin Morrill College major cast as one of the AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT 390 I years, is sponsored by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, with a basic theme of increasing awareness in personal Schneider said people individually can solve the food waste five horses of "Equus," assumed the copyrights for the play had J-7 pm M-F. II you've got the talent, come d... I nutrition. problem by eating smaller portions and eating less in general. been obtained. your thing. We've got the P.A. and (if ,0„ need It) , I "A lot of the reason we eat is for a social purpose, not because "I wish we all had known about it so we could have stopped ADVANCED ATTITUDE The East Lansing Peace Center, which sponsored MSU s food really need it," he said. (rehearsals) earlier, instead of it coming down to the wire," she ADJUSTMENT* day workshops, wanted to go beyond the general nutrition theme, ,1J we said a peace center coordinator Barb Thibeault. Food co-ops are another answer to the food problem, according said. through the** mO* "" °'h" * keep to Ron Cotterill of the East Lansing Food Co-op. Cast in the role of Harry Dalton, Walter Kozicki, a junior in the "We wanted to help show that there is a strong connection GOURMET DINING 401 "Supermarket chains are organized to make a profit for Theatre Department, said that it was like a bomb dropping when between the problem of personal nutrition and the problem of global hunger and commercial domination in a society that puts stockholders," he said. "Chains are therefore involved in a lot of Rutledge told the cast of the cancelation. Kozicki knew that Rutledge did not have the rights to "Equus" a •tuchmt id'." Pn' A Prln" rib ,PMW „ profit before people," Thibeault said. competitive practices of questionable value to the consumer, which will ultimately result in higher prices and poorer quality food. month ago, but figured everything was OK when "they started to All are victims of corporate domination of food, she said, whether the issue is labor exploitation of migrant workers, cash "Shopping in a food co-op, it's your organization — more print posters and tickets." cropping in Third World countries while peasants starve or personal, friendly, less alienated — and prices in co-ops are, on the average, cheaper than the leading supermarkets," he said. subjugation of the poor through food stamp policies. Even America's own welfare system is encouraging the food Peter Grimes, a graduate student in sociology and a food day profit by making it difficult for people to get food stamps and making them available for only certain foods, according to Laura organizer, said people can help the food situation by increasing their own awareness and other's awareness of the problem. They Convictions not reviewed must act collectively, not individually, but still the problem will not Sager of the Lansing Area Welfare Rights Organization. I continued from page 1) case, the report said, "Food stamps will never be an answer to nutrition because disappear, he said. "We can tell people to boycott, but if you boycott every evil cause he hopes to convince two Mitchell and Haldeman have they'll never be used for people," Sager said. "They'll be used as a other justices to switch their remained free pending their political tool and in support of high food prices." commodity, we'd have to boycott our own existence. You can't To combat the food profit vs. people food problem, stockholders boycott capitalism," he said. vote in favor of hearing the appeal to the high court. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration for 1977 Summer and Fall Terms COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 6ENERAL INFORMATION FROM THE Students in Health and Physical Education should consult 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your Engineering students planning to attend summer school J with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center prior to April academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Michigan State University should see their advisers oi REOISTRAR before May 4. 28, for assistance in selecting courses for Summer Term, designating his available hours. This sheet is now posted Academic Advising for Summer and Fail Terms 1977. Assistance in selecting courses for Fall Term, 1977, near his office. Conferences are to be held during the period Students will receive announcements concerning advJ Academic Progress Plans should be updated during the appointments for fall term. should be obtained prior to May 31,1977. April 25 to May 5. period of April 25-May 4 generally, but see specific Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial Arts, or Special 2. For your appointment bring your academic adviser your arrangements in colleges and departments listed below. The Education should consult with their respective academic planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and discuss COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Catalog and departmental mimeographed materials will be advisers during the same time periods, as indicated above. it with him for his suggestions. PREVETERINARY available for use in academic advising Spring term. 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see their Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in SUMMER TERM: If you need assistance ii Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, may arrange a academic adviser EACH TERM to discuss their programs. come to A136 East Fee Hall before May 4. Guests at Another University This Summer 4. Students interested in program planning conference any time prior to April 28, for Teaching Certification in Science FALL TERM: Come to A136 East Fee Hall to plufj Students planning to study as guests at another college or assistance relative to summer registration, or prior to May must make application through the Science & Mathematics enrollment according to the following schedule: university this summer must have the prior concurrence of 31, for assistance with Fall Term, 1977, registration, by Teaching Center at E-37 McDonel Hall. A-Bz: Thurs. May 19 Pa-Sb: Wed., May 25 their academic advisers for the course(s) they are planning coming to 134 Erickson Hall, or by calling 353-9680 for an JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Ca-Fz: Fri„ May 20 Sc-Tz: Thurs., May 26 to take. appointment. SUMMER TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - During the Ga-La: Monday, May 23 Ua-Z: Fri., May 27 Graduate students should contact their respective advisers. Lb-Oz: Tues., May 24 period between April 25-May 5, all James Madison students SUMMER Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with planning on attending MSU during the Summer term are NOTE: Students who will be juniors Fall term are reqiail Summer Term Early Enrollment problems of a procedural or administrative nature should encouraged to meet with their academic advisers to plan to change their major and will receive advising for J Summer term early enrollment is being conducted March 25 contact the Office of Student Affairs, 134 Erickson Hall, or their summer schedules. Students are reminded that they enrollment from an academic adviser in their new major] should call 353-9680. may early enroll for Summer term classes through May 4 in VETERINARY I through May 4, in Room 150 Administration Building. The Summer Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Room 150 Administration Building. Students in the professional program will be enrolled bytl FALL TERM ACADEMIC ADVISING - Early enrollment Dean's office. available there. Course sections requested during early AND SCIENCES for Fall term will be held May 31-June 3-at the Men's IM enrollment will be reserved only through early registration, Advertising (355-2314). Two group advising sessions will be Building. Students are urged to meet with their academic COLLEGE OF BUSINESS June 7 and 8. held for all majors and major preference students on Wednesday. May 4 from 6-7 p.m. in 206 HB and Thursday, advisers between May 23-May 27 to plan Fall term Academic advising for Summer & Fall terms, 1977, willta| Summer Term Early Registration May 5 from 12:40-1:30 in 110 Bessey Hall. If unable to attend schedules. At this time, all College academic advisers will place during the period of April 25-May 5. Students sh have detailed course information available for students, as adhere to the following schedule: (Note: Specific a| Summer term early registration will be conducted Tuesday either of these sessions, sign up for an appointment in the well as the College schedule of course offerings for the ments will not be accepted.) and Wednesday, June 7-8, at the Men's Intramural Building. departmental office (206 Journalism Bldg.) between April 25 1977-78 academic year. 1. Students in Economics, Business Education, Distrib & May 5. Summer Term Regular Registration Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, J Audiology and Speech Sciences (353-8780). April 25-May 5. THE HONORS COLLEGE the Honors College should see their faculty a Summer term regular registration will be conducted Individual appointments available on request. No Preference students in the Honors College should report advisers in the respective departments during the advis Monday and Tuesday, June 20-21, at the Men's Intramural Communication (355-3471). April 25-May 5. Advising will be to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic Building. conducted 8-4:30 in 502 and 504 S. Kedzie. No appointment regularly scheduled office hours. advising before completing preregistration procedures for 2. All undergraduate Hotel, Restaurant and Institutk necessary. Attendance required of majors wishing to early the Fall term. enroll. Management, and Travel and Tourism Management mi FALL All other Honors College students should arrange to visit should see advisers in the College of Business Advisei Journalism (353-6430). April 25-May 5. Hours posted on with their assigned department honors advisers before Fall Early Enrollment advisers' office doors. All students must Center, Room 7 Eppley Center, at the following hours oai| see their adviser completing the preregistration procedures. following days: Monday 8-5:00; Tuesday and Than FALL TERM EARLY ENROLLMENT WILL BE CON¬ before pre-enrolling. 9-12:00 and 2:30-5:00; Wednesday 8-12:00 and 1-3:00; Fri DUCTED ON TUESDAY, MAY 31, THROUGH FRIDAY, Telecommunication (355-8372). April 25-May 5. Advising will UNIVERSITY COLLEGE • NO PREFERENCE 9-3:00. JUNE 3, AT THE MEN'S INTRAMURAL BUILDING. be conducted in the Student Advising Office located in 318 An appointment-for-conference letter is being mailed to each THERE WILL BE NO SUMMER MAILING OF ENROLL¬ Union Bldg. from 8-12 a.m. No Preference student for program planning for Summer 3. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see MENT MATERIALS. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE and Fall terms. If you have not received an appointment or adviser in Room 7 Eppley Center, from 84:30 The Fall Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook will are unable to keep one given you, come to the advisement following dates in the following order: Students wishing to be advised for Summer term 1977 be distributed in residence halls on Friday, May 20; and to should consult their adviser prior to May 5. Early office before May 4 if you want to enroll for Summer term April 25 A C April 28 L-0 other students at Room 150 Administration Building, Enrollment forms for Summer term must be returned to 150 and before June 3 to early enroll for Fall term. April 26 D-G April 29 P-S beginning Monday, May 23. Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits April 27 H-K May 2 & 3 T-Z Administration Building on or before May 4. Early Enrollment for Fall term 1977 will be held in the Men's (junior standing) by the end of Spring term 1977 must May 4 & 5 for students unable to come at their schednl Fall Term times. Registration Intramural Building May 31-June 3. declare a major before the end of the term at the appropriate Fall term Advisement Center: 4. Juniors and Seniors should review major fi registration will be conducted Monday through Students in Asian Studies, African Studies and Latin ments with their faculty academic advisers during Wednesday, September 26-28, at the Men's Intramural American Studies Programs should see their respective S-33 Wonders for residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders- advisement period. t| Building. Center advisers as well as the advisers in the department of Holden 109 Brody for residents of Brody Complex 5. Graduate students should make arrangements tc their major. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS 229 E. Akers for residents of East Campus their respective academic advisers. Labor and Industrial Relations - Graduate students should All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, 170 Bessey for all others (off-campus students, residents see their advisers before enrollment and JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE registration. except Studio Art majors, should see their academic Social Science - Graduates and Undergraduates -141 Baker of Abbott Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle SUMMER TERM: JMC students planning on taking cot advisers during office hours, April 25 thru May 5. Check HaUs with department offices for the hours of individual advisers. Hall, 355-6678. Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer with at MSU or elsewhere Summer term should discussi tj] Make an appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you Anthropology - Ann Ferguson, Undergraduate Adviser, 346 plans with their academic advisers. There are no lor an adviser by telephone (355-3515). Baker Hall, 355-2490. Office Hours are posted in main office JMC courses offered Summer, 1977. Students cannot come at the hours scheduled. Early enrollment sheets for summer must be in the J Studio Art majors - should see their advisers on Monday, and by appointment. enrolling use the same procedures as all other * Geography - Adviser hours are available outside of 318 Registrar's Office by May 4. Early registration for summer students. SENIORS if you are planning to graduate - May 2. All Studio Art classes will be dismissed that day and Natural Science. must be completed June 7 or 8. Reservations for summer end of Summer term, you should see your faculty «r" advisers will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. sections will not be held beyond June 8. Early enrollment for English majors - should go to room 212 Morrill Hall Multidisciplinary Program - Adviser hours are posted in 141 fall will be May 31-June 3. now for approval of your Field of Concentration. ■ any day Baker Hall, 355-6678. FALL TERM: JMC course descriptions for Fall term mil during the hours 9-12 and 1-4. Appointments are not Political Science - LeeAnn Matthews, 306 S. Kedzie, available May 17th in the Advising Center, 11 Snyder. Jk necessary. 353-7225. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE students will early enroll for Fall term courses from Mall History majors - should go to the Undergraduate Adviser, Psychology - Mary Donoghue, 7 Olds Hall, 353-7271. Medical Students All Year 1 and 2 students should see their - to June 3, from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in 59 Snyder 306A Morrill Hall. All History majors planning to take Ed advisers between April 25-May 6. Sociology - Adviser hours are available in 201 Berkey. Students who are not free during those hours may ■ 200,327 or 327J, please check with History adviser to make Criminal Justice Marilyn Frost, 402A Olds Hall, 353-1768. Medical Technology Students - All students must see an - enroll in the Men's IM Building along with other Um» sure they are correctly coded for History-Education. Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores see Sally Parks in - academic adviser prior to enrolling for Summer and/or Fall students. Humanities majors (except Pre-Law) • should term. Call 353-7800 for an appointment. All Sophomores go to the 220 Baker Hall during posted hours. Juniors and Seniors see All courses in Justin Morrill College are open to nt Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, 207 Jean Graham in 234 Baker Hall during posted hours. must apply for admission to the Junior sequence of courses. students on a space available basis. Early out Linton Hall. Landscape Architecture - See Professor Hazlett during Applications may be obtained in the Medical Technology priority will be given to JMC students. All studeniIs" Humanities Pre-Law majors - should check their adviser's Office, 100 Giltner Hall and must be returned by June 3. No office hours available in 101 UP & LA Building. sign up for JMC courses during early enroUmen ■ I office hours with the History or Philosophy Department. Urban Planning - adviser hours are available in 101 UP & LA change of major will be admitted to the Junior sequence of further information on courses or the college program, <1 Music majors - should go first to the Undergraduate Building. courses after the 5th day of Winter term, 1978. 353-9599. Advising Center, 105 or 155 Music Building. All other majors COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE CHANGE OF MAJOR - go directly to Academic Advisers. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Students should make appointments with academic advisers For Summer Term, 1977: Freshmen and Sophomores: University College - The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre-enrollment for with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes o 1. Students planning to attend MSU Summer Term for both long-term plans for the academic year 1977-78 and should for all COM students on the standard curriculum from 4-27-77 to preference in the appropriate University College A contact their academic advisers by April 29 to discuss their planning Summer term programs. Please make 5-4-77. COM students on alternate programs may Student Affairs Office. appointments as early as possible. Do no "drop in" without prt-enroll program. The month of April through May 4 may also be South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall an appointment with upon presentation of a completed adviser-approved Summer used for long-range your adviser. planning. term schedule. Non-COM students must present a signed Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall 2. During the period of May 23-27 all Lyman Briggs Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition authorization, All necessary forms may be obtained in the East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers ™, students are asked to make an Dietetics, Nutrition and Foods Students Early enrollment appointment to see their - Student Affairs Office (A 339 East Fee Hall). North Campus and Off-Campus Residents, mcluo academic adviser to plan a fall term schedule. for Fall term is scheduled for Early May 31-June 3. This is a good Hall: 170 Bessey Hail enrollment for fall will begin time to make schedule u May 31. Students are plans and obtain additional COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Juniors and Seniors: A student wishing to change encouraged to bring their schedule book, their Program information concerning majors. Please contact your advisers AND NATURAL RESOURCES between May 23-30 major in one degree college to a major in andJi Planning Handbook, and a tentative program when they following these instructions: Students should meet with advisers follows: come to the Miller (236c FS): Come in and as college must initiate the change in the office of tnejjrj appointment. sign up on appointment Agriculture and Natural Resources No Preference - April 28 dean of the college in which he/she is relf ^nnjj(| 3. Questions regarding academic advisement should be schedule outside of office. and 27 at 7 p.m. in 121 Agriculture Hall. change is approved, it becomes el directed to the Briggs Office IE-30 Holmes Bennink (3-6457), Chenoweth (5-7723), Schemmel Hall). and Zabik (3-5251): Call to make an (5-7725) Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications April - the next term. COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT advising appointment. 27, 4-6 p.m. in 331 Union. The student must meet the requirements for F rw Cash, Gartung and Wenberg: Sign in Rm 1 HE on Majors in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & up Dairy Science - April 26, 7 p.m. in 126 Anthony. given in the catalog current at the time the schedule sheet3 for appointments. Horticulture (Landscape Horticulture, Pomology, Teacher Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Summer & Fall effective. Thirty credits must be completed whue term May 4 - Final date for submitting section request forms for Certification) - April 7 p.m. in 103 Horticulture Building. the major in the college in which the degree is schedules with their academic advisers between Summer term pre-enrollment. ^ April Floriculture, Vegetable, Therapy - April 26, 7 p.m. in 204 25-May 5. Appointments should be made with their advisers. Fall Term Early Enrollment - Residence college students (James Madison, Jo Non-Urban Development students should consult Family Ecology - Dr. Nelson's Horticulture Building. Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in with the advisees will need to consult Dr. Schlater (Room 114, Human All others should see their advisers by Director of Student Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Graduate appointment during affairs or dean's office of their respective Ecology) as Dr. Nelson will be on vacation from May 19 the period of April 25-May 5 except Center, 353-1803, if they wish to receive information about those who have a Counseling: Facilities of the Counseling Centers" m through June 19. If you have general questions, please make previously arranged Progress Plan. Appointments should be to assist students considering a change of maj programs and courses. appointments to see Dr. Nelson before May 17th. made as early in the advising period as possible. preference.