VOIUME 71 NUMBER 68 TUESDAY, APRIL 26,1977 News] MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Carter conservation plan endorsed by MSU experts By ED LION Koenig said by conservative energy State Newi Staff Writer projections "it won't be long before we go Five MSU professors Monday night down the rollercoaster" of gasoline produc - '■ y* ' applauded President Jimmy Carter's en¬ ergy program and stressed that his predic¬ tion and come up dry. He said in the next few years, if not State residents prefer tions of an impending energy shortage are already, gasoline production will peak and not doomsday warnings, but reality. "the cost of energy will go up drastically. I "Carter has in no way overemphasized the problem, its gravity or the little time we have," said Dr. Herman Koenig, director of don't see how we can stop it." He said Carter's projections, based conserving, survey says largely on a CIA report showing energy the MSU Center for Environmental Qual¬ demand would outrun production within 10 By MICHAEL MACKSOOD ity. years, was realistic and it was time that the State News Staff Writer He and the four others told about 200 nation took stock of its energy situation. If given the choice, Michigan residents prefer to deal with the nation's energy problem students at an energy forum Monday night Koenig said he was skeptical of estimates through conservation, according to a survey conducted by an MSU sociologist. that the American myth of limitless The attitudes of Michigan residents toward energy were gathered by Denton E. compiled by UN experts at a recent resources had to be debunked "before it's conference that said the nation's gas Morrison, professor of sociology, through a series of questions that were part of a larger too late." American civilization is based on a supplies from conventional sources would survey conducted by MSU sociologists. concept of energy consumption which must last until 2020. Morrison said a representative random sample of800 Michigan residents was done in a be changed, they said. "It all depends what they're saying," he telephone survey conducted in late March and early April. Carter's plan, announced last week, said. The sample error for a sample size of 800 in Michigan is plus or minus 3.5 per cent, would tax "gas guzzling" cars, raise levies For instance, Morrison said. they may be assuming on gasoline, and provide economic incen¬ The survey revealed that 46 per cent of those interviewed favored conservation as the m State News/Pete Obee consumption won't increase or may be tives for energy conservation, may be "a best solution to the energy problem, 24 per cent favored coal development and 16 per ■ill hid to endure the rain, but lince the State News Weather Rabbit counting on gasoline sources that will bullet" for the American people to bite, remain inaccessible. cent favored nuclear development. Fourteen per cent indicated no opinion. Hit > cold irom walking in all thooe ohowers, ghe ig not allowing any Morrison said the results seem to indicate a willingness of the general public in ■ today. It may they said, but it's necessary medicine Georg Borgstrum, professor of food even he gunny, go put away the umbrellag Michigan to along with President Jimmy Carter's energy policy. though it may be too late. science and human nutrition, said a large go ■keep the jicltetg on. They called for immediate development part of the energy problem related to the "I don't see why the rest of the country would be less in favor of conservation than of alternate energy resources, but said ethics of "our Western civilization." Michigan," Morrison said, indicating the potential success of Carter's program. "We as Americans always believed our But he pointed out that because 46 per cent of the respondents indicated they were in existing sources must be conserved to the losecution decision utmost since it may take decades before resources were limitless," he said. "No one favor of conservation, this does not mean there will be no resistance when specific new energy sources begin to return their believes it. When conservation measures are put into effect. Lyndon Johnson gave For example, measures like higher fuel prices and the cost of insulating houses may original investments. warnings about energy problems, everyone "What Carter did was very courageous," yawned. The facts have been there the meet resistance, he said. said Mordechai Kreinin, of the economics whole time, but no one would listen." "Conservation seems to be in the same category as God. mother and apple pie — warding FBI man department. "People may not like it. but it's better to bite the bullet and an move orderly transition to new energy toward "I'm convinced we're 25 years too late," he said. Bill Stout, professor of agricultural people won't say they're against it," Morrison said. "There is certainly an indication that a large portion of the population is ready to take a serious look at conservation," Morrison said, "and if Carter approaches it right and if the pinch from conservation does not come too quickly, there is an indication people will tend sources, than to be caught in an emer¬ engineering, and Peter Gladhart, assistant changed, Bell says gency." to go along with his programs." professor of resource development, urged When asked what solution to the energy problem they favored least, 50 per cent From an economic standpoint he said, the the students to write legislators and spread named nuclear development, 20 per cent cited coal and 12 per cent placed conservation in program is not that harmful. He conceded, the word »bout energy concern. the unwanted category. increased gas prices would fuel inflation, "We must make people realize the crisis Morrison said people in Michigan may be more opposed to nuclear power than people I By MARGARET GENTRY would be improper to discuss such matters. but would "not necessarily lead to unem¬ proportions of the situation," said Gladhart. in other parts of the country. "TNGTON (API - Atty. Gen. ployment as everyone is predicting." Presently 54 per cent of the American hell declared Monday he ig itanding He said he is not now reviewing the FBI "Michigan has had some important nuclear energy problems which have sensitized the in light of the CIA decision but "in Companies may move to substitute people, according to a Harris poll, feel public against nuclear power," he said. ■ecision to prosecute an FBI man for case due fuel-inefficient machines for workers or for Carter was not overstressing the energy In answer to another question, half of the sample members identified themselves as course, I'm going to respond," to Kelley's ly illegal mail-opening and wiretap- new machines that may "create a whole issues. Gladhart said if people could be either active environmentalists 112 per cent) or sympathetic toward the request that he do so. He did not indicate what he would tell Kelley. new industsry," Kreinin argued. made to realize the true situation, the ranks environmentalists (38 per cent). Itold reporters he has given no Michigan, he said, may "be hit more of supporters would swell. Morrison said this result is important in an industrial state like Michigan because one 1 to the possibility of dropping the Kearney was indicted for using allegedly severely than anyplace else," but the way to achieve energy efficiency is to relax environmental protection standards. illegal tactics to spy on New York residents situation calls for adjustment. The auto The forum was sponsored by the Lansing | against former FBI supervisor Area Energy Network. Organizers said "But these results indicate that a substantial portion will probably resist reduction of '.earney despite FBI Director from 1970 to 1972 thought to be in contact industry could diversify into producing environmental standards to conserve energy." Morrison said. M. Kelley's request that he with Weather Underground fugitives sulj-compacts, or could move into develop¬ they hope it is the first of many forums on er the matter. charged with terrorist acts. ing mass transit. problems facing the nation. It's at stake is the rule of law," Bell ■ you break the law, ordinarily you Tie consequences." tid he did not mean to suggest that LESS WOMEN IN UPPER-RANKED FACULTY OF 'U' f was guilty, only that the evidence ad the indictment and prosecution, "de the remarks at an MSU fails to impromptu I iterance after he met for 90 I With Kelley and 10 FBI agents ■ many cities. and the agents left the Justice equal national hiring levels Nationally, women professors only make is lifted, chances for who hold pent By KRISTIN VAN VORST However, according to MSU affirmative the rank of professor and more at the women now building without talking to 91 per cent of what their male counterparts State News Staff Writer action chief Robert Perrin, it is not national instructor level. temporary status of entering the tenure- ■ Had asked for the MSU does not measure up to the hiring If the pattern that has developed over the do, while at the level of associate professor, stream are not as great as they are for men. meeting April 14 comparisons but net increases and employ¬ assistant professor and instructors they There are 25 temporaries holding the ■ement calling on Bell to reconsider levels of women in the upper ranks of ment variables that tell the whole story. past 13 years continues, the earnings gap "One can't be between men and women will continue to make 95 per cent. The median salary, rank of professor — all of whom are male. ■ to prosecute in light of the colleges and universities nationwide, ac¬ simplistic and just look at aartment's earlier decision not to cording to statistics in the 1975 Handbook gross figures and understand all the widen in all fields, including higher educa¬ according to the handbook, for a woman At the level of associate professor there are ses against Central Intelligence on Women Workers. variables and differences between colleges tion. professor is $18,211 as compared to the 33 temporaries who are men and 41 women. At the two uppermost levels of ranked salary for men of $19,932. Of the temporaries holding the rank of | men involved in illegal mail-open- faculty, women make up 9 per cent of The median salaries for the other three assistant professor, 88 are men and 44 are ranks are: women. At the rank of instructor 113 are college professors nationwide and 15.2 per lid the agents expressed concern cent of the associate professors. If the pattern that has developed over the past IS years •Associate professor, men — $15,376, men and 106 are women. I indictment of Kearney and the But at MSU women constitute 6.4 per continues, the earnings gap between men and wmen will women — $14,634. Below the rank of instructor the number P Indictments of other FBI men continue to widen in all fields. • Assistant professor; men — $12,758, of women holding positions is higher than cent of the faculty holding the rank of J women - $12,087. j» allegedly ■ bureau morale. illegal tactics have professor and 12.3 per cent of the associate the number of men. •Instructor; men — $10,212, women — Though MSU does not meet the national ■« eery upset over the indictment professors. At the lower rank of assistant professor and universities," said Perrin, vice presi¬ $9,700. averages for the upper ranks, the Univer¬ In 1959 women made up 29 per cent of ■ Kearney. They expressed their According to MSU affirmative action sity is a little above the national average of ■ MSU beats the national average, however. dent of University and federal relations. faculty members at the instructor level. By ■*» reported. "It statistics, of the 773 tenure stream appoint women in the temporary, continuing and has had what Nationally, the percentage of women hold¬ "If you compare universities using the 1973 it had jumped 16 per cent to 44.8 per ments since July 1971 at MSU, 188 of them tenure-stream faculty combined. The na¬ i, "lo,be a very p the bureau bad effect on the in their ing the rank of assistant professor is 24.1 same data base, we have made reasonable cent. were women. There is no compilation at tional average is 21.7 per cent. MSU's areas and progress," he added. ™ per cent, while at MSU the percentage is «the country." The percentage of women at the profes¬ what level these men and women entered percentage is 23 per cent. 27.2 per cent. According to the handbook the distribu¬ Itorney general said he refused to At the lowest rung of the rank ladder the tion of women by faculty rank indicates sor rank has declined 1 per cent during that the tenure stream, according to Perrin, This may indicate that women at MSU 1 "j®"1' °f charges against losing ground salary-wise same time period. The percentage of though he said they all probably started out are concentrated at lower paid, less percentage of women holding the rank of women are the lower ranks. Tin. and the agents j l of the continuing instructor at MSU is 42.8 per cent. The compared to men because women propor¬ associate professors dropped from 17.5 per cent to 15.2 per cent. at If the self-imposed tenure freeze at MSU prestigious and traditionally female-dom¬ inated fields. agreed that it national figure is 44.8 per cent. tionately make up less of the faculty holding |s. official makes Cuban trip talks on maritime questions bulletin Dave Burgering of MSU, representing the United States, ■tamsHN (AP| ~ Asst' Secretsry of State Terence A. Todman, who is the State Department's top Latin American won first place Monday night in ^eau«f:an ""announced trip to Cuba for bilateral talks affairs official, reportedly left for Cuba over the weekend the three-meter international 16 5* U'S' diPl°n»t to visit the island in accompanied by several aides. spring board diving cham¬ fti VMM o* are.. . ^apartment officials said Monday. Sok Dlare . " "ation of an initial round of negotiations Officials said they expect that the talks will be limited to the pionships held in Mexico City, | weather maritime boundaries issue. However, both countries have agreed Mexico. He upset Carlos Giron, I A treat of sunshine for those two York late last month. in principle to holding discussions at some point on a series of other who was Mexico's 1976 of you who ventured out into +JZ* h.av® tot!" declaretf 200-mile maritime problems separating the two countries. Olympian. ! the wild and wet wilderness r^undarvh !" g0>1 of tlle negotiations is to set a There was no immediate announcement by the State I Monday. Supposedly. East Lan¬ | i etween the south Florida coast and northern Department except for confirmation that the talks were being inside sing will see clearing skies with resumed today in Havana. I a high near 60 degrees. Have you ever heard of an "ne contact hf(W ^or't W4S first publicly announced One option in the normalization process under consideration at appreciation week for a big Utions representatives of the two countries the State Department is the opening of a "interests section" in brother or sister who might CnAdmSr««onen Chad *** th# WWling d"y' °f th6' Cuba. This would involve the sending of American diplomats to Cuba even be an only child? You will if you turn to page 7. Yor,k talks, it was disclosed that the two permanent basis to conduct diplomatic business until relations ,St'»'imprr;„7ri1sLme€tings ta l,te 1974 ,nd in on a were fully normalized. 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 2j „ Carter seeks ceiling on hospital costsi WASHINGTON (AP) - itol Hill by Carter would limit "certainly not more than that." The administration has nation's hospital bills. But the hospitals "operate just like a out interfering with the quality President Jimmy Carter asked the overall increase in hospital Health care costs have been termed the hospital cost con¬ program eventually would ben¬ traditional monopoly," because of care. raiw selected Congress on Monday to impose bills at most facilities to 9 per rising 15 per cent a year, twice tainment plan "the first step in efit more people by slowing the they have no competition, their The HEW secretary aaid than this a government ceiling on rapidly cent in the fiscal year beginning the national inflation rate. At making national health in¬ rate of tax increases and health bills are paid by third parties hospitals can achieve the 9 per ceiling so w rising hospital costs. He said his Oct. 1. However, Health, Edu¬ that rate, hospital costs, which surance financially feasible." insurance premiums. Carter and users of the service the cent goal by eliminating overall yearly fncre7««j 2L-—-fiBl — some plan could save consumers, the cation and Welfare Secretary currently total $56.4 billion a Few consumers would feel noted that health care costs patients — don't determine of the nation's 100,000 unneces¬ government and health insur¬ Joseph A. Califano Jr. admitted year, would double in five the impact of the proposed now average $700 a year for what care they get. sary hospital beds, by manag¬ ance companies $2 billion the that loopholes and exceptions years. Hospital costs represent ceiling immediately because the every man, woman and child in He aaid the legislation would ing money more carefully, by The legisl,tion by hmiting the woou J first year and $5.5 billion in for some hospitals could mean 40 per cent of annual health government, Blue Cross and the U.S.. give hospitals some incentive to making efficient use of energy, lUbiUh°J| 1980. cost increases nationally will care costs, which are expected commercial insurance carriers Califano told reporters at a limit their own costs and in¬ and by sharing some sophisti¬ government, which care and mVJ The legislation sent to Cap¬ run as high as 10 per cent but to total $160 billion this year. pay about 90 per cent of the White House briefing that U.S. sisted they could do that with¬ cated equipment with other Medicaid bk J Private insurance coZ^ hospitals. Pay no more than 9 He also said n»2 doctors and hospitals could save on costs by reducing unnecessary surgery and shortening the length of patients' hospital stays. by Reps. p,n| q D-Fla., and Dan j Califano emphasized that the BostenkiJ Ml., in the House proposal is not a wage and price Edward M. andhlj control program because it does in the Kennedy, DuJ Senate, would not control specific prices but new hospitals and thJl only imposes a ceiling on the overall rate of inflation in operate health ganizations (HMOs). maintZ Wind, waves block oil well cap attempts STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — A total Ekofisk oil field. Court refuses calm followed by gale-force winds and 20-foot waves on Monday blocked efforts to cap the three-day-old spill of oil Two oil-well experts from the Red Adair trouble-fighting team of Hous¬ ton, Tex., Boots Hansen and Richard Manson from the Bravo rig in the North Sea and to contain the spreading slick. Hattenberg, hod planned to start opera¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - Convicted mass murderer Q_ The offshore oil well operated by the tions to cap the well early Monday. Manson failed Monday in his attempt to have the review his conviction for the grisly 1969 SupiemtM But the morning calm created a Phillips Petroleum Co. of Bartlesville, dangerous concentration of explosive The court let stand without comment a Tate-LaBianc« ilinL Ok la., continued to spew out natural gas decision California Supreme Court that Manson received a fair tr.il ond 49,000 gallons of crude oil every gas and prevented the men from that his conviction for the murders of seven persons hour, feeding a slick already 20 miles mounting the Bravo platform. They were shouldsta expected to try again today. Attorneys for Manson, who was convicted along with tin long and three miles wide in Norway's his "family " members, had argued that the 1971 trial wu to¬ by numerous errors, prejudicial publicity and misconduul prosecutors. I Manson's lawyers said he did not commit the murders dl persons at the Los Angeles home of actress Sharon Tite X double murder the next night at the nearby home of a businessman. They said Manson was exploited by the news mtdhf "income-producing purposes" and by California officials inttJ in "self-glorification." Manson, Patricia Krenwinkel, Susan Atkins and Leila AP Wirsphoto Houten were sentenced to die in the gas chamber but CilN Secretary of State Cyrus Vance (left) welcomes Jordan's King Hussein upon his since has struck down its death penalty law. All now tal arrival In the United States Sunday. Hussein is meeting with President Jimmy prison. j Agency compiles cancer-risk list Carter to discuss the admission of the Palestinians to the Arab-Israeli negotia¬ tions. Hussein lost the right to represent the Palestinians in 1974 when that Manson will be 1978, but a eligible for parole consideration in DmJ spokesperson for the California Card right was given to the Palestinian Liberation Organization, but representa¬ Department emphasized that Manson had no assurance hid be paroled any time in WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal exposed." tion has been turned back to Hussein because of the Israeli's refusal to deal (he foreseeable future. ] Manson and his followers, prosecutors said, were dedkdl health agency has compiled the names of Dr. John Pinklea, director of the with any other Arab organizations. starting a race was in the United States that Manson referndl 74,000 American workers who have been institute, said the names of exposed Helter Skelter. The seven murders were a prelude to thd exposed to substances known to cause workers were compiled from old em¬ prosecutors said. cancer, but it has not informed any of ployment records in connection with the In other matter, the court: them of the risk. "We can't notify these people," said agency's research projects on hazardous substonces. Zaire says town recaptured, no •Let stand by a 6-3 vote a lower court's ruling that MM regulatory power over the dredging of lakes and riven ■ Jack Hardesty, public information officer Finklea said that notification without Army Corps of Engineers. Minnesota authorities said theiq could lead to a deterioration of the state's water quality. Ji for the National Institute for Occupa¬ tional Safety and Health. "Our job is to set standords for people currently being an effective program to ing and follow-up health provide counsel¬ core "might do rebels beat Angolan retreat John Paul Stevens, Thurgood Marshall and William H. Be' voted to hear arguments in the case. more harm than good." •Left untouched a lower court's decision that the k KINSHASA. Zaire (AP) - The Zaire govern¬ because retreating rebels had planted mines government can penalize those responsible for oil spills hi ment claimed on Monday that it has recaptured a along the dirt road parallel to the Benguela waterways even when the responsible parties lawfully re| key rail town from Katangan invaders in Shaba railroad that runs through Mutshatsha and on to Speed limit signs to go metric province and that the rebels were retreating the Angolan coast. spills. •Refused to review Mississippi's death-sentencing ij back toward Angola. President Mobubu Sese Seko, who flew to murderers, never before tested in federal court. A Diplomatic sources could not confirm that Shaba with the reporters, stayed behind saying Death Row inmate Billy Dale had challenged the con WASHINGTON (AP) - Speed signs hour). Mutshatsha had been retaken. When reporters along the nation's roads and highways Under the plan, the conversion of all visited Shaba on Sunday the government's front he wanted to personally set foot into Mutshatsha. of the state law, claiming that Hill's life and the lives of II j| will be converted the metric system There was no immediate word whether he had. Mississippi Death Row inmates were at stake. to speed limit signs will take place in a lines were along the Lubudi River, 20 miles east Some observers here said the fall of the town, • Agreed to decide whether the Writer Guild of Al next year under regulations being drawn 90-day period ending Sept. 30, 1978. of the town and 50 miles west of the a month after it was captured by the rebels, violated federal labor law during a 1973 strike igiinill up by the Federal Highway Administra¬ Vertical clearance signs for overpasses copper-mining center of Kolwezi. could spell the end of the seven-week-old tion. The reporters were told by army officers that television networks and film producers by threitaki also will be changed over to metric by invasion of the copper-rich Shaba province, discipline and disciplining supervisor-members who crosaad$| There is no plan to print both metric that date. it would take several days to retake Mutshatsha formerly called Katanga. lines. and English figures on signs to ease the Auto makers already are planning to familiarization, a highway administra¬ install metric speedometers and Ih* s,o*» N*w* '* published by the students of Michigon Slot* Uniwor»ify ovary dost day tion official said. ring Fall. Winter and Spring school terms. Monday. Wednesdoy and Fridoys. during odometers in new cars. Speedometers in A COLLEGE RING mmer Torm, and a tpociol Welcome Week edition it published in September. Subscrip- Instead of 40 m.p.h., for example, a old models can be changed with a simple in rote it $30 per year sign will read 64 k.p.h. (kilometers per paste-on layover label. "dent Services Bldg.. Michigan State University, East Lansing. Mich., 48833. " "45 Student Services Building in core It's a symbol for life Display Advertising... Business OHko "**>r«phk AN HONEST EXPOSE Oldsmobile owners to be mollified DETROIT (AP) - Some 128,000 Amer¬ The Rise and Fall powered by a Chevy engine instead of icans who bought 1977 Buicks, Oldsmo- biles or Pontiacs powered by Chevrolet the widely advertised Olds "Rocket." The nationwide offer is patterned after of the CIA engines will get either a new car or a special long-term warranty on their an agreement announced Monday by New York Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz, A BBC DOCUMENTARY present car, General Motors Corp. one of 10 state Mon.Tue April 2S-6 8:30pm attorneys general to file announced Monday. suit against GM over the engine switch. 336 MSUnion The unusual offer was being made to Similar suits were pending in Illinois, "assure customer satisfaction," said GM Rhode Island, Kentucky, Florida, Ala¬ WATCH FOR POSTERS ANNOUNCING LCCSHOWING President Elliott M. Estes. SPONSORS: Iranian Studantt Aitodation, Tha Laming Sur bama, Connecticut, Texas, North Caro¬ Native American Solidarity Commltta,. Non-lntervantion „ GM officials said they hoped the lina and Louisiana. in V2 Chile, Organiaation of Arab Student!. proposal would resolve mounting con¬ Jff GM said the offer was good on any sumer complaints and court actions compact, intermediate or full-size Buick, concerning the engine flap, which began Oldsmobile or Pontiac delivered to a two months ago when an Illinois man customer on or before April 1. The offer discovered his Oldsmobile Delta 88 was expires June 1. NOW head calls for multiple tactics DUKE TUMATOI Josten's DETROIT (UPI) —The new president ot economic An. »T*V grapes is a ring for life sanctions, high visibility and Acoustic Aftvrnoons the National Organization for Women militancy," the new president, Eleanor 4-8 Roducod Prlcw called for adoption of a "multiplicity of Smeal, said. Available at the Bookstore means and tactics" as the feminists mapped out their strategy for ratification Smeal's acceptance speech was de¬ LUNCH AND DNMER SKCIALS DAILY of the Equal Rights Amendment. livered as delegates gathered for the last "I urge that we adopt no one single session in a three-day convention to toctic, that we adopt a multiplicity of consider resolutions and adopt a strategy means and tactics and we commit to get ERA ratified before the Morch 1979 ourselves to o plan which includes deadline. Available at Additional funds needed to solve Tuesday, April 26, 1977 vet school woes By PATRICIA LaCROIX •that an adequate library facility be State News Staff Writer expected to provided; Governor announce In response to the recent accreditation problems of the College of Veterinary medicine, Dean John Welser laid the •that space close to the Clinical Center be developed or to replace remote space now being used; Veterinary reassigned situation on the line at the Thursday MSU •that a permanent chairperson be ap¬ Board of Trustees meeting: without pointed for those departments of the college ireation of new prison facilities additional funding, many of the recommend¬ ed improvements cannot be implemented. The college was placed on probation by the American Veterinary Medical Assoc¬ iation (AVMA) in early February 1977, with acting chairpersons and efforts be made to fill authorized but vacant positions; and •that firm control of scheduling be assumed by the administration in matters By MICKIMAYNARD both communities have threatened lawsuits if the state proceeds. State News Suff Writer following an on-site review of the facilities involving several parts of the clinical The governor has continued to maintain, though, that the ever-increasing jail population in October 1976. Six deficiencies were filed operation. Jlver letters of protest from angry citizens and threats of lawsuits, Gov. William G. forces the state to take this action. by the AVMA to which the college must Welser said in a report to the trustees ■liken [his week is expected to announce the creation of new prison facilities to alleviate But Milliken is overreacting to the situation, according to MSU professor of criminal comply within five years in order to regain that the first of these conditions was justice Zolton Ferency. full accrediation. probably the most influential factor in being tjSJn'splans for the new units will come in a message to the legislature that may be "He's acting in a state of panic," Ferency said. 'This crisis was predicted years ago, and Welser said the most recent accreditation placed on probation in February. Though Eased Wednesday. he could have done something about it then." problems were the result of "erosion over a deficiencies in the food animal program had [he new prisons, chosen from a group of possible sites, will probably be located in Ferency, in behalf of the Human Rights Party, has filed two suits against the state to end number of years." been cited before. Welser said no apparent lland and Northville. overcrowding in Michigan prisons. The six recommendations included: program improvement was instituted to he sites are both old seminary buildings, which can be converted to medium-security The MSU professor said the state did not have a need for new prisons. •that the program in food animal med correct the situation at the time. ons within the three-month time limit established by the governor, "We don't need more prisons, we need more justice," he said. "The state needs to be icine be reviewed and deficiencies corrected Welser said the second of the recom¬ iiken has contended at almost every public appearance this spring that the state's more selective about who it sends to prison." as indicated in two previous accreditation mendations is being corrected. The pro¬ -on facilities are dangerously overcrowded, raising the possibility of Attica-like riots Ferency contended that an increase in the number of places in prisons will be taken up reports: gram is continually being monitored, he I summer if new facilities are not found, immediately by an increased number of prisoners, and that overcrowding would take place •that the curriculum be continually said, and a committee within the depart¬ he state has been looking at a group of sites over the past few weeks including a J.L. again. reviewed, monitored and expanded to ment was established to review the number Ison warehouse in Detroit and Kincheloe Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula, He said the proposed lawsuits against the state may be successful, but added that the comply with the minimum time require¬ of hours that students must complete ■owever, Milliken has run up against stiff opposition from citizens in both areas. His governor seemed determined to go ahead with the prison expansion no matter what the ments of the essentials of an acceptable necessary for accreditation. |ce has received over 3,000 letters in the past few weeks on the subject, and officials in reaction was. veterinary medical school: Currently, the college requires a mini¬ mum of 3,500 student contact hours, a reduction from the 3,900 necessary in 1967. At that time, the students attended classes through finals week, and took exams Radio newscaster moves on from jazz as a part of their last regularly class meeting. Faculty and a curriculum committee eliminated the class hours scheduled during finals week in an effort to reduce the student work load, Welser said. r-rr- mi- ■ By JUDY PUTNAM The lack of a medical library within close State News Staff Writer proximity of the medical learning centers They used to call her the Sundown Lady. has also been cited in previous accred¬ Trudy Gallant, a 20-year-old MSU senior, has moved on from itation reports, Welser said. her days as a jazz and soul announcer on campus radio to be a There are not enough medical volumes news reporter for WVIC. And with her first job with a necessary to serve the number of medical commerical radio station, Gallant's story as a working woman has students using them, he said. The average just begun. number of medical books for Big Ten "My job is to make the news understandable to the average universities is 6,500, while MSU has only citizen," she said, sitting in the WVIC studio, surrounded by rows 2.200. of tapes and the knobs and dials on the newstoom's board. "We do John Cantlon. vice president for research our stories as if we were talking to somebody — 'Here, let me fill and graduate studies, said the library you in on what happened today.' The public doesn't have time to facilities were sufficient in 1965, but since go to every meeting, to attend every press conference." that time, two more medical schools have Gallant, who will graduate in June with a degree in been added to the University to aggravate telecommunications, works about 20 hours a week. She spends the problem. her time attending local government meetings and writing and He explained that there has not been a :; "commensurate increase in the number of taping her stories, often late at night. Gallant, who is the only woman from WVIC on the air on a volumes" to serve the students. regular basis, has been with the station since November. "The per capita library funding lat MSU) "Every story that you do is a learning experience — that's a is the bottom in the state." Cantlon said. broadcasting. "It's an MSU problem, not just the vet very interesting aspect of this type of work," she said. "A lot of men — a lot of news directors — still think people don't school." Gallant's broadcast days go back to her first year at MSU when like women's voices because they are not authoritative enough," The fourth problem listed by the AVMA she was a disc jockey with a jazz and soul format program. She she said. was that the facilities at the Veterinary later added progressive music to her repertoire, worked in Clinical Center are not adequate to serve instructional media taping children's stories and was an the number of students using the facility. announcer for public access radio and cable TV. "We do our stories as if we were talking to Welser said the clinic was built in 1965 to As a black woman, Gallant said that a working woman, "is more serve 90 students. Since that time, a the rule rather than the exception. When I was growing up, it somebody — 'Here, let me fill you in on what crossed my mind that I wouldn't work." veterinary technicians' program has been never happened today.' The public doesn't have time to added, involving 70 students; and the She added that her mother has always worked, as well as both go to every meeting, to attend every press professional class has been increased to 115 of her grandmothers. conference." students. As a "quote, unquote 'double minority,' " Gallant said that Candidates are being interviewed by the affirmative action has only limited use. "It is good to use those types of mechanisms, but you are only college to fill vacant positions in micro¬ In her future, Gallant says that she is not going to get married biology and physiology, as demanded by the going to keep those jobs if you are good," she said. "It can help fifth recommendation as well as chairper¬ you open the door, but you're still going to have to produce. It's "for at least three or four years." She plans to make a career in sons for the Anatomy, Physiology and not like someone giving you someting on a silver platter; you still broadcasting, hoping to stay in radio for a while. have to prove yourself." "I'm looking forward to graduation," she said. "I want to move Microbiology and Public Health depart¬ ments. Gallant said that it is still difficult for women to break into on to full-time work to polish the skills I have now." Welser said the last of the six recommen¬ dations. control of scheduling by the administration in matters involving several parts of the clinical operation, has been township accomplished. ieridian: content as a The report significant filed with the trustees said "a percentage mendations. however, funding." of the recom¬ require additional "The College of Veterinary Medicine at By MICHAEL ROUSE the higher taxes involved in cityhood. River Avenue is scheduled to be widened Conti characterized the township as a River Avenue near Meridian Mall, but MSU is tragically underfunded to carry on Bute News Staff Writer In the days before East Lansing allowed this summer from the railroad overpass growing community, but said commercial Conti said the township's goal is to avoid its three-fold missions of reserach, teaching F it Meridian Toumthip, anyway! liquor to be sold by the glass in restaurants bridge east to Marsh Road and will include development is not rampant. strip commercial development. and service." the report continued. TOian bike path. When completed, bike routes "Building permits are well ahead of the Schools in the township are underfilled Township houses the outer and nightclubs, MSU students flocked to a State support for the top three veter¬ Grand River Avenue strip, will stretch from Grand River Avenue off years of 1973-75." Conti said. and Conti said the Haslett school board the Coral Gables and Monte's, just outside inary colleges across the country (Cornell The township's tax base depends heavily asked for more development to boost the north to Lake Lansing and south to Bennett University, University of Pennsylvania and |™ 1 behind MSUEaststudents and is about 10 the East Lansing city limits. Road. on the major commercial district — Grand population. University of California at Davis) was Lansing in terms of Today, Meridian Township is like a sister %ment. compared in the report, with MSU con¬ city to East Lansing. It is about 10 years f1Ban exists as a charter township — a behind East Lansing in terms of develop¬ sistently falling behind the other institu¬ Bills seek to change definition P Of the platting of land in the 18th ment. Supt. Richard Conti said. tions. Findings indicate that: /f• Counties were laid out to consist of The township operates on a property tax •MSU was allocated an average of 52.8 ■u -j.",nii w'"1 an area of 32 square of eight mills, compared to the tax rate in million from the Michigan Legislature, %t si'- has more or le" 'ucvived East Lansing of 17.55 mills. However, the By JEANNE BARON Student injuries usually involve cuts or minor bums, he while other institutions averaged 57.7 ,™B gobbled up by burgeoning State News Staff Writer continued, and only about 10 are reported a month. He said most of million from their states; Wited cities. township does not have the parks and Two identical bills have been introduced in the Michigan the student accident reports come from the Chemistry Depart¬ •MSU received 55.8 million for total eIlr'iEasJt Lansin8 "ever squared off public services that East Lansing does, ment. n border and Meridian Township Conti said. Legislature which would classify students as employes. support from all sources, while other The main governing body is the seven- The redefinition would make state and federal occupational "They are the only ones with a real active safety program that institutions averaged 513.9 million; Ion* m 'he Shape of a pisto1 int0 member township board which includes the safety and health laws directly applicable to all students, not just impresses upon the teaching assistants their responsibilities for the students under their care," Eigenauer explained. "Most other •MSU received 56,079 for each doctoral pfop voters remain content with city clerk and treasurer. The supervisor, student employes. Currently, these regulations only apply to veterinary student from the state, while rampai designation out of a fear of analogous to East Lansing's "weak" mayor, industries and their employes. departments don't report the accidents." other institutions received 522,205: and House Bill 4312 was introduced by Wilbur Brotherton, The biggest safety problems on campus, according to Eigenauer, •MSU received 536,318 per faculty is a regular voting member. The board include buying and storing chemicals in large quantities and not electa a superintendent who runs the R-Farmington, and Senate Bill 312 was introduced by David member from the state, while other wearing safety glasses. pblic meet Plawecki, D-Dearborn Heights. institutions received 572,525. day-to-day operation of the township like "I'm horrified at the risk people will take with their eyes," he East Lansing's city manager. Plawecki said there has been no real push within the legislature said. Further antagonizing this situation is the MSU students have an opportunity to try to have safety laws apply to students. The University's only safety policy is a broad statement fact that MSU graduates more students their hands at municipal administration in "I'm not even sure that most people are aware that students are than these other schools. not covered," Plawecki said. appearing in the 1975-76 Student Handbook which applies to all redlining Meridian Township. A graduate class in land use development is working with township planning aide Glenn Ziegler in a He said he introduced his bill basically because a student in the Farmington school system was kUled several years ago as a result of hazardous working conditions. employes and students. In general, it says federal and state guidelines should be followed and leaves it up to individual departments to handle In order to bring the MSU staffing ratios in line with the top colleges of veterinary medicine, the number of full-time faculty study of the routing of 169 through the and staff must be doubled, the report safety problems. [tandT'"8'° "The student was operating unsafe equipment that the fordiscuss7:30 eastern part of the township. However, as with so many things at MSU, compliance with the indicates. Also, students in public affairs manage¬ department of labor could not inspect or fine the school for afterwards," he said. safety policy may be affected by financial considerations. Considering the teaching load placed on ment and those working toward master of "The University has priorities; money is what determines how faculty members at MSU, the ratio of the cffect of public administration degrees have assisted Only the equipment which is used by employes has to be in any students to faculty is 9:1, while the national mt much will be done in any given area because funds are so limited," Beighbni-K0nie rehabil'tation loans on Conti in problem solving and preparation of kind of safe condition or kept up to any standard, he said. But MSU, unlike some institutions, applies federal and state Eigenauer said. average is 2.43:1 for veterinary schools. |r V rhfhc0<;M|ddle s vvUI be held tonight at School, 819 Abbot the budget. The students work at a desk in Conti's safety guidelines to its students, Carl Eigenauer, MSU safety The priorities mainly deal with fire, snow and ice safety, he said. Despite these difficulties. Welser said Another problem is that laboratories do not directly come under that president Jimmy Carter's expressed office in the 5-year-old Meridian Municipal officer, said. be"n?0jS,J? ,'he feeling of the East Comn»i38ion will Building on Marsh Road overlooking Meri¬ dian Mall. The only safety regulations the University must apply to students, though, deal with radioactive materials. federal or state regulations. Ralph Poole, chief of the state labor department's general concern over health care may increase federal funding for medical facilities such as the veterinary school. Overall, MSU has a good safety record; however, minor industries division, said there is no safety standard aimed solely at IC; B,nd TriKi ':,d Hol!is'er. D-Lansing; fes'dent of American "The students come up and keep the department with fresh ideas young," said the accidents occur frequently. laboratories. "But of the 69 standards that we do enforce, there are "We'll he in the top three in five years or I'll die trying," Welser said. "We (MSU) Most accidents on campus concern employes and involve back many that would apply." he said. K uiEliMtah O'Hara of outgoing, 39-year-old Conti. strain or cuts, Eigenauer said, and about 75 employe-related It is usually assumed that if a hazard is presented to an employe, have an excellent reputation built on past * on ri.Hr s office- Proposed One progressive plan in Meridian Town it is presented tu a student as well, Poole added. performance." ""redlining will be discussed. ship is the proliferation of bike paths. Grand accidents are reported a month. ©piinfcin) Vital discussion killed BOfiN iwSAIW Riegle plays politi C8 To silence debate on an issue is antithetical to democracy. No amount of rhetoric or excuse-i Donald W. Riegle's attempt to replace U.S. Unfortunately, this was the case last week when a bill to discontinue Attorney Philin V with James K. Robinson is purely political in motivation the Michigan Presidential primary was rammed through the State Van Dam has properly maintained that he will not roll House of Representatives without discussion. over This fact apparently did not bother House Speaker Bobby Crim, who dead to satisfy Riegle's wishes. Though one might disagree 5 used his leadership position to shove the bill through. The majority was Dam's political1 nhilnonnhv never been leveled against him. nllarrottAno philosophy, allegations of improprieVorlneDtiLifiet|h v clearly in favor of the measure, voting 75 to 24 for it, but those who President Carter campaigned on a pledge to depoliticize wanted to amend the bill or fight its passage were denied valuable the l debate time. . . Department. He is on record as stating that U.S. attorneys shn ul The relevant issue here is one of basic respect for a minority opinion. judged on their merits, not on their political coloration. Ultimate! J decision to replace Van Dam rests with Carter. Rep. Perry Bullard tried to voice that opinion but was unable to speak because of Crim's obsession with getting the bill passed. Riegle's recommendation of Robinson to the post U4 Crim and his cohorts could have at least veiled their power with a payoff. Robinson was backed by the United Auto Workers miff has done work on behalf of Democratic candidates. modicum of courtesy and propriety. _ Though he am Perhaps the mistreatment of Bullard, as evidenced by Crim s crude well-qualified for the post, there is little reason to believe he» reproach pompously directed from the speaker's stand, was aimed more discharge his duties in a manner superior to Van Dam. at the man than the issue. The larger point which must be borne in mind when consider!* issue is that Riegle ran a campaign filled with summons to It is no secret that Bullard is not the most popular member of the principle. Again and again he denounced the network of* idedmj legislature. He has been adamant about uncovering the excesses of the State Police Red Squad. In fact, Bullard has been instrumental in back-scratching that exists in Washington, and insisted that us he would never be drawn into that web. shedding legislative light on the Red Squad scandal. True, Bullard is abrasive, self-righteous and acts like a child at times. Now Riegle is attempting to convince the public that chou Still, he should not be deprived of his right to talk. Robinson is apolitical by saying, "A change in the administration uta With regard to the bill, we feel there should be a primary of some sort a change in the job. It is a common practice that the party inZl to interject the people's opinion in the delegate selection process for chooses the person for the job." both parties and to keep these vital decisions out of the dark smoky This is strange talk coming from a man who, as candidate, stre denounced "common practice." parlors where political leeches thrive. Proponents of the bill to kill the primary say they hope to save the Common practice is what must be ended. The issue is not Van ft state at least $2.5 million by eventually placing the national primary on Robinson — in terms of ideology, Robinson would probably n KriDnwoitAwnntr Tho I'cmm w'o waIUszii. .* T1' _1 the same day as the statewide primary. But voters of Michigan should beware the guile of smiling politicians who promise to give power back to the people once they take it away. away th: Their promises are almost always empty. far is not encouraging. currently under a federal court order to before we were to go. The Guardian that the breakdown in Israel program occurred existed between the 0 hum accept no more prisoners. Ferency quoted Education Office apologized and said it was the court order to the effect that the design an unexplained oversight. Overseas Study and the Guarding tional Program and to a great extatl capacity of no Alabama penal institution I want to comment on last Thursday's Dr. Gliozzo further told me he understood would be exceeded. article, 'Two foreign study programs that a senior member of the Guardian staff outside the purview of the adviser. IT What a silly rhetorical blunder: to cite criticized," in which a number of students would be available to us. Again, because the borne out by the fact that the tt the ideal as proof of the real! As a recent "60 expressed disappointment with one of the budget was cut, no such person was on hand received a refund. Further evident! News. Minutes" expose made graphically clear, London programs and the Humanities but we were the last to know. all of the points we raised hsn.l 'Equu§' risk Three cheers for Frank Rutledge and the the result of the court order in Alabiuna has been 1) the reduction of overcrowding in Israel Program this past winter. In the matter of transportation for field changed for the program planned Iq coming summer. Theatre Department for the great theater My concern is that the discontented trips, again Dr. Gliozzo told me he state prisons and 2) the incredible over¬ understood we were to have bus transpor¬ I have a high regard for most a I personally value any individual willing they have brought us and for their students expressed with the winter Hu¬ continued attempts to bring us even crowding of county jails. Prisoners sen¬ tation both ways, yet, the reality was that students who made the trip and thejf to take a risk for the benefit of others. manities Israel Program may have a tenced to state prison terms remain in on only one such trip was it round trip. And indicated to me that they learned || Frank Rutledge took a risk for the benefit greater theater. negative influence on some students now Robert Novak county jails to serve their sentences. Before it was made on buses that seated 66 people deal about the British mass media, jq of this University and this community and the court order, hardened criminals were considering the Social Science Israel Pro¬ for a group of only 17. the difficulties encountered. Okemos lost. He might have been able to pull off a gram scheduled for this summer. I am the coup and bring "Equus" here. Only through jammed with each other into state peni¬ enthusiastic professor slated to lead that I could add to this list but no purpose Frank&|j tentiaries. Now, committers of violent would be served. I merely wish to point out Professor oils the taking of that risk would that have been program and I feel it has an excellent crimes are jammed into county jails with possible. I'm sure Rutledge feels bad enough Ferency rebuffed benign drunks and even unconvicted (un¬ chance for success not only because we are learning from the problems of the past but tried) individuals. Had the associate profes¬ without you getting on his back and also because this program was well-con¬ Zolton Ferency accused Gov. Milliken of sor of criminal justice done his homework, ceived from the start. assassinating him publicly. Now get off his back and give him the chance to again be creative and again take a risk that could "shooting from the hip" in press con¬ ferences in a letter in last Friday's State News. Dr. Ferency committed that same he would have been aware of those facts. It is damn upsetting to see a humani¬ tarian like Dr. Ferency resort to rhetoric I can safely say that the summer program in Israel offered by the Social Science Cut military benefit us all. crime in writing his letter. because someone refuses to oversimplify a Department will not encounter the same I'm sure that if he took a risk and was Ferency complained because the gover¬ very real problem. Such tactics impede problems suffered by the winter humanities able to pull off a coup and bring some nor believes it simplistic to try to reduce solutions instead of fostering them. By BOB THIBEAULT program because: 1) individuals will be and PETER DOUGHERTY award-winning play here before anyone else the flow of prisoners into state prisons in There is a log in your eye. Dr. Ferency. encouraged to write research papers on was able to produce it, we wouldn't read order to allay prison overcrowding. Feren¬ Richard W.Wiggins On April 15 the State News printed a Viewpoint by William Conrad in which he lis! Israeli society and culture, 2) students will one word of praise for him in the State out at the Great Lakes Life Community (GLCC) and the East Lansing Peace Edutd cy cited the example of Alabama prisons, 175 McDonel Hall stay in student dormitories on the campus of Hebrew University in Jerusalem during Center! ELPEC) for "malicious distortions and misrepresentations" in stating thatnj the first four weeks, then live and work on a half of the federal budget goes to the Defense Department. I kibbutz during the last four weeks and 3) The figures that GLCC/ELPEC are using have been compiled by the Libre;! Congress Legislative Reference Service, as released by Rep. Tom Harkin of Iowa. If Oil lobbyists infest government the lecture and seminar course content will focus on modern Israeli society and culture. fiscal 1977, the administration asked Congress for .$286 billion in federal funds. amount, 52 per cent is for the military, 23 per cent is for human resources, 11 pereed Ofd| Students interested in finding out more for physical resources and 14 per cent is for all other. about this summer program should contact Like Mr. Conrad, the administration presents a far different picture of (« WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter's new, crowd, has shown more interest in protect¬ me at my office. Democratic broom has missed the oil spending priorities. It claims that the federal government will spend more monejJ ing the industry's profits. Jacob Climo "human resources" than on the military. This claim is based on a change in bug" industry's lackeys who still control the For instance, he summarily transferred Assistant professor accounting, made in 1968, whereby tax revenues from income, inheritance anion policymaking machinery that produces two dedicated staff lawyers, George Social Science Department taxes are placed in the same pot as receipts from trust funds such as Social Security, i those multibillion-dollar energy decisions. Lewnes and Russell Mamone, after they trust funds were set up years sgo to provide specific benefits. They are finanwl There is nothing unique about this. told Congress last year that Mobil and separate taxes. The federal government merely acts as caretaker for thesetMj Presidents may come and go; crises may Tenneco were withholding natural gas. Neither Congreit nor the President can spend the money in the trust funis, enepl| shake the nation. But the oil abettors keep Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., is expected to ask Mass media the earmarked purposes. Therefore, if you want to know what happens to your I* turning up in the right places inside the the Justice Department to investigate the government to protect the oil interests, transfers. He complained that the crack¬ I strongly resent the implications contain¬ remarkably unaffected by elections or down on the two lawyers was "a very crude ed in your story by Daniel Herman in last politics. JACK ANDERSON but potentially effective way to deregulate Thursday's issue. And while I do not think With growing dismay, we watched the oil natural gas." the public press is the place to thrash out and LES WHITTEN such problems, I cannot let them go stoops tighten their hold on the policy¬ Political protocol called for Dunham to making positions during the Nixon-Ford offer his resignation after Carter took over unanswered since Dr. Gliozzo has chosen to years. They are still entrenched as solidly the White House. But the new president, air his side of the issue in this way. as ever inside the Federal to make energy programs succeed Energy Admin¬ was though he had replaced more deserving So let's set some of the record straight on istration and the Federal Power Commis¬ worked instead to make them fail," charges holdovers, asked Dunham to remain at his the Mass Media in Britain course in London sion, although President Carter is sweeping the memo. post. dollars which the federal government can spend, last summer. Dr. Gliozzo states there were the trust funds should be co the holdovers out of most other government Some of Smith's deputies, like erstwhile Still on the job with Dunham is his problems in communication. You bet there separate cookie jars, not as part of the federal pie. agencies. hatchet man, general counsel Drexel Jour¬ The accounting and the rhetoric have changed, but not the reality. Fifty Those officials who try to put the public Exxon executive George Mehocic, had were and he was a major cause of them. He tw»FJ direct oil ties. But most were military ney, whose conservative clothes, half- was the one who made the decision to go of the federal funds budgeted for fiscal 1977, controllable by the President and W*"" interest ahead of the oil interests have framed glasses and measured tones give cronies, who carried out their commander's ahead with the course with a minimum go to pay for military-related programs. _ summed up their frustration in a confiden¬ him the appearance of a corporate lawyer. dictums. Smith put enrollment that resulted in cuts being made tial memo. "Big Oil still controls national Mehocic, incidentally, in But behind the quiet competence is a in the budget and therefore in the course in We are not hate groups. We are concerned citizens of Michigan that see in milit«T| charge of allocating crude oil. nuclear escalation the seeds of our own destruction. The overkill that we no* energy policy," they declare. relentless protagonist for the special in¬ London. Neither I nor the students were whereby we can now destroy the world 12 times, does not make the world any » The Carter Administration's policies, terests. given a complete schedule of the course anyone. . _ warns the memo, "will reflect until the first day of classes in London. On Big Oil's He has been particularly solicitous about In making others aware of where their tax money is going, we hope more citWl interests because the working data and "In the words of the confi¬ the American Electric Power Company, the that schedule was an out-of-town trip to begin to resist this military /nuclear insanity. supporting documentation is coming from dential memo, the top leaders nation's largest electricity conglomerate. In Hartfordshire, not to the Manchester Thlbeaull It coordinator lor the Foil the Nixon-Ford holdovers." 'set the tone of the agency as an case after case, he has gone to bat for the Guardian as your story inaccurately states. Lansing Peace education Center. Dougherty Is o member of the Great Lakes Life Community. Ex-President Richard Nixon, for ex¬ and its affiliates. He was also Despite the fact that this trip was not outright tool of Big Oil and company ample, brought Gorman Smith into the constantly on the phone to American planned, it was not canceled until two days Federal Energy Administration. There is special interests. . . Is it any Electric's attorney, Richard Dicke. no oil in Smith's bloodstreams. On the wonder that lower-level em¬ Journey has been so reluctant to offend contrary, he came out of the Army, a ployes have ... drifted into the the special interests that it has taken him brass-buttons general, rigid, efficient, granting of special favors?" three years to finally ask how to refer a honest. But Smith was a friend of oilmen. criminal case to the Justice Department. He came to think like an oilman, to talk like "The absolute refusal by the agency to even The an oilman, to act like an oilman. The Federal Energy Administration, of In the words of the confidential memo, the top leaders "set the tone of the agency consider referring cases to the Justice Dept. for prosecution is itself criminal," State News ] course, is supposed to set oil policies and charges a confidential memo to Rep. John as an outright tool of Big Oil and special Tuesday, April 26, regulate the oil industry. Smith had a interests." Adds the Dingell, D-Mich. 1977 memo plaintively: "Is powerful voice in the former and was put in it any wonder that lower-level employes Footnote: Gorman Smith called the Editorials ore the opinions of the State News. charge of the latter. Witnesses recorded his have, in some instances, drifted into the quotation attributed to him "bull — and Viewpoints, columns words after he took command of all and letters ore personal opinions. granting of special favors?" flatly untrue." He explained: "What I did regulatory programs. Yet Gorman Smith not only say was that the administration's policy was Editorial Department escaped the "What makes you think I'm here to make Republican purge but was actually given one of decontrol." The suggestion that the these regulatory programs work?" he more power by the incoming Democrats. Federal Agency Administration was more Mn^Zhr'L ^ryAnnChlckShow Sport, Editor Edward L. Render, Copy Chief snorted. 'The name of the game in this His wrecking crew is also stUl interested in protecting the oil industry cmmnnlduT n. «.? °or,lon Associate Sport, Editor Tom Shonohan wire Editor administration is to get rid of them - to business as usual. engaged in than the public, said a spokesman, was CLryeEditor 1.1 anorMichael oTtTanimura 7" Layout ond 80011 "llor... Donna bakun Fred van HnrUeumirn Staff Representative Ftiiiar bring about decontrol." The situation is much the same at the absurd. Both Dunham and Journey main¬ Campus editor Carole Leigh Hutton Photo editors. Moggie Walker, Laura Lynn Flstler Smith brought with him from the Army a Federal Power Commission, which is tain they have done nothing improper. sup¬ coterie of colonels not to implement the posed to protect the public from exorbitant Mehocic said he had disqualified himself from any decision directly involving Exxon. Advertizing Department , programs Congress had wrought but to natural gas prices. But Chairman Richard Advertising Manager Don Gerow Assistant Advertising Mono)' sabotage them. "Managers whose duty it Dunham, the darling of the oil and gas United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Slot* News, East loosing. Michigon Tuesday, April 26, 1977 5 By BYRON BAKER He explained that he loved achievement and his favorite |Altman: cherishing film as a project in which he to my SUte News Reviewer this country, and children when they ask that he simply film. would have to do nothing, save As is generally expected at for advice, and that is — never "How did 1 get interested in attempted to show what he Discussing his naturalistic, start and stop it. the public appearance of a take advice from anyone." filmmaking? I failed at every¬ sees. "If it's ugly, that's what I almost improvisatory style, the The sensitive portrayal of filmmaker, a spectator rose and thing else," celebrated Ameri¬ director said he thought style women has been a hallmark of solicited advice Altman spoke with pride of can filmmaker Robert Altman concerning Upon being queried regard¬ was dictated by the specific Altman's pictures since his 1971 breaking into the film industry. his upcoming project, "A Wed¬ said Saturday before a large celluloid glimpse gathering at Hill Auditorium Ann Arbor. "It looked like in ing his influences, the director reflected for a moment replied: "I don't think you can and elements of the subject, the locations and the people in¬ volved. He stressed that the film, "McCabe & Mrs. Miller." Altman attributed the current death of women's roles in With a smile, Altman answered: "My advice to any¬ body is the same advice I give ding," which he describes multicharacter story somewhat in the vein of "Nashville." as a money," he really trace where your ideas approach begins with "what American films to the influence went on, during his low-key from." Later he com come you can't control." of television and its ceaseless appearance, "and the girls were mented: "I don't think there's He said that any improvised r WOMEN'S COUNSELING kf filmed Americana pandering to action. "There pretty, and success would real¬ anything original on the screen dialog is developed primarily in aren't very many women fire¬ ly be fun." He paused and that I've done, or ever rehearsal, and that he prefers ever men or policemen," he said, CENTER smiled, adding-. "I mean, that's seen anyone else do — they're to rehearse actors immediately "and that's what they sell." A the truth." Altman, director of such well- known pictures as "M*A*S'H," just combinations of elements." Altman likened his films to before filming a scene. "At the time in the rehearsal when I Altman asserted majority of films 30 that a years ago FREE PREGNANCY TESTS Family planning counseling u 332 - 3554 his children, mentioning that feel it's getting right, then we were about women, "not the "McCabe & Mrs. Milier" and Birth Control Information ^927E. Gr.Rv. just as a parent is particularly can shoot it." way they are today, but the "Nashville," had originally endeared to unsuccessful or The director downplayed his Ed. Literature & Referrals Suit* 3 way they were then, and it planned to show and discuss his flawed offspring, he cherishes specific creative function, de seemed interesting. I think it's Tuas.-Frl. 10 a.m.-4 'Women Helping newest film, the just-released his commercially and critically claring: "I do very, very little changing." He said enigmatical¬ 1 Sat.-10 Women" "3 Women." However, compli¬ other than get the people a.m.-1p.m. underprivileged films, singling ly that he made films about cated contractual agreements out his 1970 feature "Brewster together, discuss what we want women, but for "sneaky between 20th Century-Fox — McCloud." out of the film, and I let them the distributor of "3 Women" — "I think at the time that I usually find their own place on and an Ann Arbor theater made it," he said, "we reached the stage, and just let it which will exhibit the picture out the furthest and we took happen. I find the less I have to next week, prohibited the the biggest gamble." He said he do," he said, "the better it is." director from showing more feels the film is his best Altman defined the perfect than one reel of his film. Amid some audience grum¬ blings concerning the sour iron- Opan Weekends In April y of an artist being forbidden to and May (Reservations display his work, the stocky filmmaker aplogized for the recommended) omi film's cancelation and promptly offered to field any questions. Open Weekdays In April Though any effective intimacy ( and May by reservations of a question-answer session only. Open dally beginning was pretty much lost in the cavernous 4,000 seat Hill Audi¬ Jolly Redskin Canoe Jun*''77' torium, Altman amply engaged Livery the turn-out in a general, P.O. Bo* 396 (5171348-5611 free-flowing discussion of his Grayling, Mich, (on the AuSable River) work for nearly two hours, Taste what pausing only to show the per¬ mitted reel of "3 Women." When asked whether he felt MOHAWK his films took shots at Ameri¬ can culture, Altman asserted: "What I'm doing is simply reflecting what I see and feel. I MUSHROOMS We believe that a good pizza must have more Peppermint Schnapps did to don't say it's the truth," he flavorful ingredients. Most pizza places use continued, "or the right way or the wrong way. It's my point-of- canned mushroom pieces and stems, which haven't much flavor. At Just Pizzo we slice our Try the New view: it's distorted, just as own fresh mushrooms, then soak them in salt COO yours is distorted, and I'm just water to soften them and bring out their natural saying, 'come over here and look at it the way I see flavor. TIIYTHIMTTM PIZZA 3*19991) PEPPER ("Anything you see in any of my films Is deliberate: ■ if it's there, it's my intention that it be there, SCHNA lit may not be me that got it there, but I left it I there," filmmaker Robert Altman said of his craft. Cool green color A New Exciting Taste Sensation Enjoy it straight or enjoy the shade made by a natural straw hat that over ice has the added dash of a colorful sash wound around its crown. . .trim, small brimmed shape with a red, yellow or white scarf for savvy beachwear The "Cool One" Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps or sundress accompaniment. $11 T-SHIRTS...*1.95 FROM OUR 4MC66 ^ Jacobgorig | Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 | ImJ KlTJ^llr h wik-r- 111 I,I'-Ki; ,.f Jul lln-floo Hi t,IPO In < .mi, |»0 MJ nSi» ^ Order from RUBEN CO. 15670 W. 10 Mile Rd. Southfield, Ml. 48075 □ MEDIUM t) XL/ LIMITED QUANTITY £ Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigon Tu«day. Apr,, 26. Knee surgery shelves on] By MIKE LITAKER knee when he tripped over first Johnson will take the mound SUte News Sports Writer base while running out a against Central while Larry n infielders°' Brad lnlent- Th„ grounder, hit .311 in his first Pashnlck and either Buddy p,bi„7 » MSU's baseball squad lost for the seventh time in a little over two years at State and his .352 Baker or Brian Wolcott face the Portage, Jim Flint and Butei? ^ mark this season trailed only Al Broncos. 6-foot.3 a week Monday and they didn't awinpng outfielder Ken uu play a game. Weaton and Randy Hop. BUNTS AND BOOTS from Southgate even Aqu,ni^ - Already in the midst of a Strangely enough, the infield Assistant coach Frank Pellerin CAPTURES MSUBIG TEN six-game losing streak, their hit that Simpson was injured on will be honored at Tiger Stadi¬ Catcher Tim the fourth Uite w, worst of the season, the Spar¬ was the 100th of his career. um Thursday night prior to the player LitwhB^L tans had their fears turned into The Spartans are slated to sandlot benefit game between used at that start of the posit,^ reality yesterday afternoon play Central Michigan this af¬ the Tigers and Reds, for his season and J Softball team shows 'em hitless in his two when right-fielder Pat Simpson ternoon at 1 p.m. on Kobs Field 23-year connection with ama¬ plat. . underwent surgery to repair in a rematch of last week's teur baseball in Michigan. Tick¬ ances Sunday. The (JJ torn knee ligaments he injured doubleheader that saw the ets for the game will be on sale backstop shut the Titan? base Saturday against Detroit. Chips sweep a pair. The team at Jenison through Wednesday stealing attempt, ,^ By JOHN 9INGLER with a doubleheader, beating . MSU shut out Indiana on similar to Friday. « The injury shelves the hot- travels to Kalamazoo on Wed¬ with proceeds going to the probab'y get the job this another J MSU broke a 11 deadlock in hitting senior for the rest of the nesday to face Western Michi- MSU baseball program. week. SUtc News Sporti Writer Iowa. 6-2. and easily dispatch¬ Saturday, 2-0, behind the three- The junior hit pitching of Lyons. the fourth inning. Barrens was season at a time when coach MSU signed its first baseball varsity teaa Somehow, you get the feeling ing Ohio State, 14-2. recruits of the year to national that the MSU Softball team Against the Hawkeyes, MSU safe on an error by the center- Danny Litwhiler can ill afford (continued on The game was scoreless until pag( j| fielder, Zoodsma reached on an to be without any of his hitters. knew all the time. scored three runs in the open¬ the seventh, when Nancy infield hit and both scored on "It really hurt us because The Big Ten certainly knows ing inning, which gave winning )ooLeys| Green opened with a double. another error, by the right- he's been one of our leading it now. pitcher Sheri Sprangel all the Lyons flied to right, where the fielder. Strahan later scored on hitters all year and he's a good The Spartans stormed into support she needed. Gayle Bar¬ Iowa City, Iowa, for this week¬ rens began with a double, rightfielder dropped the ball the front end of a double-steal. defensive outfielder, too," Lit¬ and allowed Green to score. whiler said. end's Big Ten Tournament, Laurie Zoodsma walked and A five run MSU fifth left the three Iowa errors staked the Lyons later scored on a double "He's the kind of guy that right along with the rain clouds, by Kathy Strahan. Hawkeyes no doubt as to the when the ball is hit out there and soaked the field to capture Spartans to the early lead. the first Big Ten Championship. In routing the Buckeyes in The Hoosiers put two men on outcome. The Spartans sent 11 batters to the plate. you can say, 'Well, there's an out or he'll throw a guy out,'" // uKII IK yCTf . SPEC IA L TODAY Friday's nightcap, Diane Spoel- with one out in the bottom half, W/ FRENCH DIP "They thought we were noth¬ OH stra was three-for-three and Lyons, Lawson, Barrens, he said. ing," said Diane Ulibarri, MSU only to have King throw a Zoodsma and Carmen King Carol Hutchings and King made With Simpson out of right 1 DROWfl head coach. "We showed them potential run out at the plate on we were something." each had three RBIs. a perfect throw from left and the tournament all-star team. field, Ty Willingham will move The Spartans won all four of Each team scored twice in the first before the Spartans then see their last hope ground MSU's next action will come over to take his spot and lefty DH Ken Robinson shifts to RIIH ( 11)1 K.110U nt~! 0R tV ROAST their games in the three-day out. erupted for five runs in the Thursday, when the Spartans, center field, leaving Jerry Wel- tourney, extended their win¬ second. Nancy Lyons was the In the title game of the 11-6. open play in the three-day ler sole proprietorship of the 1 I'RK IS UI'SIMRS. .. BEEF1 ning streak to six and placed five players on the 10-player all-tournament team. winning pitcher, striking out four, walking one and helping double-elimination tourney, Spartans found themselves op¬ the state tournament in Rapids, against Olivet. Grand DH job. Simpson, who injured the 1 mil I'RK 1 HI IK' lA & Fries MSU opened play Friday herself with two hits. posite Iowa again, with results 1 WDIIOUOR . i DOW MSI MRS j $i.5o Klein collects watches Art Attack jet; 11:30-2:00 Five Spartan trackmen are the proud new owners of wrist- watches they won in the Ohio for winning the 400-meter in¬ termediate hurdles and another for running a leg on the against (Edwin) Moses this week," Bibbs said, referring to the Montreal Olympic gold WEej.~K. State Relays Friday and Satur¬ victorious distance medley re¬ medal winner, who ran a 48.9 last week. L&5SO/V *J day in Columbus. lay team. And one of them, Tim Klein, Keith Moore, Stan Mavis and Close behind in the Spartans' ^aJevr.- can now read time in stereo Herb Lindsay accompanied individual victories were How¬ since he won two. Klein got one Klein on the relay to win their ard Neely and Ricky Flowers. watches and Randy Smith Neely ran a 53.4 second lowered his 100-meter time to 400-meter hurdle race for third 1 CMU next 10.3 to take the final and claim his watch. behind Klein's 51.7 and Flowers came on in the 100-meter J&MT; 'The boys are really proud of hurdles to take third in 10.5 STbAe for netters their watches," said Jim Bibbs, acting head coach. seconds. The Spartan 440-yard relay ' team broke the meet record but n Klein bettered last week's MSU's tennis team has its time in the Dogwood Relays by was nosed out by U-M, which fcfcu* tjveh first chance to see a .500 record just a tenth, but improved finished in 40.5 seconds to the in today's match against Central Michigan at the Spar¬ considerably from fifth place. Spartans' 40.6 The old record "Yeah, he didn't have to run was 40.8. tans' varsity courts. The Spartans are now 3-4 after whalloping Notre Dame, Wyj 8-1, Saturday. MSU won every match but No. 1 singles, which Tom Gudelsky lost, 6-0,4-6,6-2. But No. 2 Kevin McNulty and No. 3 Tighe Keating both won to boost their records to 5-1 and 6-1, respectively. The Very First "They expect to win now and I like that," coach Stan Drobac said. "I was surprised we beat Notre Dame so easy. It's been 5-4 matches the last two years." DIRECT-TO-DISC MSU has now won two in a row, while the 5-6 CMU squad has lost six in a row. Of a Full Orchestral Production STAINED GLASS 1 wc; i yiLAtm Tckvc, Wi CAMV A COMPLETE STOCK Of TOOLS AND MATERIALS . . . SUSOTIAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED lOfWMAAfltL RoMUKtisan i HE CLEVELAND OB§ -IF5TRA „ J « uttu pimfat : { Mavica station 11011. Grand River Next to Vanity Inn j { { ( f 'Wv Juy Wholesale m N&avei! \C locks" ♦Solid Wood '♦31-Day Key-Wind 'Chimes DECORATIVE ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE IN ENGLAND | A record of incredible fidelity July 11 — August 8 from an incredible performance of INFORMATION MISTING Berlioz, Bizet, Falla and Tchaikovsky Today April 2* 335 Union Building 7:00 pm 2 positions tor AND un- dergrads Academic ore open Council. on In¬ Professor Gertrude Nygren, Program Director, will discuss cour»«j I field trip*, accommodation*, and travel arrangement*, o"d ♦ I quire in 121 Agriculture Hall or Call 355-0283. Now In Stock $15.00 (how slide* of some of the museums visited last year. country houses, cathedrals, <""> I Department oi Students may RELIGIOUS STUDIES 245 An St enroll in HED 330, 431, 490 498 and 813C for °tc 1 Ml Mil if MSU of 8 credits. LLnsKLM if: 10 UL -1PJL COMICTION 351-700 SUMMER 1977 SlL' 10 UL - 5 PJL SCHEDULE OF COURSES All Summer School Clonal i„ the Department of For further information contact! Rollgioul Studioi will be ottered during Office of Overcoat Study FNST 5 WEEKS BM.T! 108 International Center 353-8920 IjAicMgD. S)0le News, Eo»t Lon»ing, Michigan Tuesday, April 26, 1977 |ans/ng-area volunteers » 'ARTHUR TREACHER'S THE ORIGINAL Tisli ATTIimON imUM Ex cellent pay, insoroncG, and re- tiremenf benefits available Michigon Air National — Guard. Coll 517-469-5169 after 6 P.M.. Tuesday through Friday. Call- p*. Service! rinbas UTTUmiWAY* ^ t smvia STATION * i eing honored all week Today!^ 1301 E. Grand Ri.ar « Next to Vanity Inn J FISH SANDWICH, 8 4.M I-1 Volunteers and their little I lived in the dorm, I would brothers. Interested students I William G. Milliken brothers/sisters are matched by case workers after in-depth have her over a lot and take her to dinner, go roller skating, can apply at the Office of CHIPS, AND A MtRIDIAN WEST AOOSSWOM THE BACKS!AGE" His whole life was m m F and Volunteer Programs, 26 Stu¬ MUEMV MHUO VMM million-to-one shot. interviews with both the volun¬ LARGE DRINK a bike riding. Now that I live in ftM Mayor Gerald Gravea dent Services Bldg. rockyW! teers and children. an apartment she sometimes FR "EST HtTUK!" B designated this week B.g Volunteers are asked to keep l»r/Big Sister Apprec- comes over and helps me cook Bell Ew«k to pay iribute to their little brothers/sisters at dinner." Telephone *1.25 iliejPG- lits HI Hi HE MSlnilitkMHJII'lil Kers of Big Brother./ least a year and to spend at. MSU pre-med senior Bob stRQsnnD KRistofteRson Bisters of Greater Lansing. least four hours a week with them. Weiss has had his "little brother," James, 13, since last protects morals I Brothers/Big Sisters is a MSU junior Pat Curtis has Any day from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. OOff mttWWEIFW Knwide organization in July. One reason he volunteer¬ PONTIAC, (AP) - William | individuals volunteer to been with her "little sister," ed, he said, was because he had Berris thinks Ma Bell is a bit of Coupon expires May 3,1977 HSI SON, "EVEKKEK" Camielle, 11, for a year and a "always thought it would be Eat Here Take Home ftndand spend time with a half. Curtis said she became nice to have little brother a prude. — ■from a single-parent fam- interested in the program sister." a or Berris is suing Michigan Bell We also have our usual Tuesday Special A StflR IS BORn Telephone Co. in Oakland ■t,-six of the 450 Lansing- partially because she, as a "We've gone bowling, I've County for refusing to list the dt/ R n«tt hi us iiiiipt sim i 'iji ■volunteers are MSU stu- special education major, was taught him to shoot pool, play telephone numbers of his new Offer valid " 1 Big Brother/Big Sister interested in working with golf," Weiss said. "We've play¬ sporting goods store in a De¬ with this coupon HURRY! KNBS SOON! | children. ed tennis, seen movies, played es on campus as part of troit suburb. 'gene wilder f Of Volunteer Pro- "We've done a lot together," Curtis said of Camielle. "When racquetball. The organization is He said the company at first only at the jillclayburgh good because it gives you the told him it was an oversight the East Lansing store richard pryor opportunity to do activities numbers weren't listed but with the whole group, too. later said the company objected 1001E. Grand River " - | SILVER STRERM Lson "You've got to be more of a to the name of the store. out for the year friend, not like his father or an authority figure. You talk to A call to information today brought a "no listing" response Jj Tints: MS • MO TwitigM: ilSMSI 'US MERIDIAN EAST ACIIOSS F»OM WQOtCO him like you would a friend and and a company spokesperson Weston surpassed Hop for vice versa. You want to set a said in confirming the story he An epic fantasy jued from page 6) ■ home on Wednesday to the team batting lead over the good example, though," he said. would have no comment about of peace and magic. weekend by raising his average Big Brothers/Big Sisters it. Mellog Community College ■m.TheJV squad is 6-4 on to .405 after going 3-6 against needs more volunteers, espe¬ The store is named "The A RAIPH BAKSHI FILM! the Titans. cially more men to be big Athletic Supporter." i J | \ BittUS WIZARDS IISWIiittHKIS/'lil Prepare yourself for a perfectly | • • • == . -'lt^ j outrageous motion picture. Showcasejazz Presents i McCOY TYNER IS • • II iOm NETWORK IL 111: m Mi Twiliglt Him 1 'IB WITH SPECIAL GUESTS IiiimI.iv is a TM€ NEUKST. PiNKeST PanTHER OF ALL! | phil ranelin. I IUI Mil PETER SELLERS I AND VIBES FROM THE TRIBE FRIDAY & SATURDAY/APRIL 29-30 ^1 11*11 IMS4- <1 THE PfNK PANTHER [ 8 &11 PM/ERICKSON KIVA, MSU I inir 4 <««l I iiiic. xmtJWH" Tickets: 3.50 for MSU students/4.00 at the door and general public Available at: MSUnion and Marshall Music ( In-,in I i,ills V In Ann Arbor, the U of M Union and Schoolkids Records. 4 4 4 4 1 lillll'S BONNIE AND CUfDE THEYADfT | This concert made possible, in part, by a grant from the National liuilt- .il 1114' \ll<- GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA Endowment for the arts, in Washington D.C., a federal agency. Please, no smoking, food or drink in the kiva. A division of the ASMSU Programing Board Ifunwithdick&janeI jl Tims hi - ib TwilifM: iberI '131 Pop Entertainment Presents >ony Productions Presents NATALIE COLE The Outlaws I *ith special guest Michael Henderson w/ Extra Special Guest — Pablo Cruise FRIDAY MAY 6 8:00 P.M. Monday, May 2 Fairchild Theatre MSU Mann Ice Arena 2Shows 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. Tikets •6.50 General Admission Tickets $6 All General Admission Available at MSU Union & Reeordlands Tickets on sale NOW at the Tickets on Sale Today - Only 1400 seats available M.S.U. Union and both Reeordlands 0 Michigon Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigan District conference Wf: I[PMII.flGtOKGEfiOrHUfiim™" NEWMaji to cover 16 topics Brown Bag Lunch at noon Business students: The Under¬ Pre-Vet Club bike ride to horse, dahl's office said the conference Announcements for It's What's Energy, wife assault, crime Wednesday in 25 Student Ser¬ beef and sheep barns meets at 1 is designed to allow people in Happening must be received in the graduate Student's Advisory prevention and toxic sub¬ State News office. 343 Student vices Bldg. "Reflections on Op¬ Council will meet at 6 tonight in p.m. Saturday at the Vet Clinic. stances are among the 16 topics the district to have input into Services Bldq., by 12 noon at least pression and Fears" discussion 103 Eppley Center. to be discussed at the third 59t h the political system and make lead by Joanne Rettke, sponsored The HED 152 Placement Exam two class davs before publication. District Legislative Confer¬ their concerns known. Commit¬ by Women's Resource Center. Campus Al-Anon Group meets will be held at 5 tonight in 206 No announcements will be accept¬ ence. The conference, spon tees made up of people from the at 8 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 Human Ecology. Sign up in 204 ed by phone. Student Services district organized the con Bldg. Human Ecology Bldg. sored by Rep. Lynn Jondahl, SLiip slier ASMSU Cycling meets at 7 D-East Lansing, will be held ference and decided which is Particapatory Arts from 1-3 p.m. It's a club that makes an impact p.m. Wednesday in 215 Men's IM from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. sues were to be discussed based Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays on life Come to the Circle K Phi Gamma Nu meeting at 6 Bldg. Finalization of campus bi¬ p.m. Wednesday in Eppley Center, on how important the issues and Fridays and Children's Art meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in Saturday at Hannah Middle cycle race plans. May 7 bicycle Co-starring IWCHflELONTKEflN • UNDSRY CRCXiv to the district. from 4-5 p.m. Mondays and for all students. the Union Sunporch. (continued on page 10) School. were races A spokesperson from Jon- Tuesdays through Friday at the Center for the Arts, 425 S. Grand .. JENNIFER WARREN • JERRY HOUSES and Wrttten by NfiNCY DOWD - Edited STR0TI«gL Ave. pop entertainment presents: (Ass* Supervision by EITHER BERNSTEIN. by DEDE RUiN I Directed by CEORGf enrw I Produced by ROBERT 1WUNSCH and STEPHEN New board holds Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ sm «rs MistwmiON. # nraim-vuecH .SSL THE OUTLAWS eeoouaoN fH I tions, camp physicals, etc.. Wed¬ # iNvtnstt craum. tKmcaor 1*1 K(TIICni< nesdays by appointment only. Call DEC, 398 Park Lane across from meet, introduction East Lansing Police Department. The MSU Polo 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Club meets in I the STARTS FRIDAY The ASMSU Student Board Wright, College of Education: Livestock Pavilion. For details, MONDAY MAY 2 F. t Sat 7:36,545 will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in and the new president, Kent contact Laurie Kaplan, 102 An¬ SH. 4JO, 645, MO thony Hall. Fairchild Theatre 4 Student Services Bldg. Barry, will have a "general The Student Board, including introduction" to the board. 2 shows 7:30 & 1130 pm The board will also discuss Join us for prayer and praise at newly seated members Sue 7:30 tonight at Student Center, Lalk, College of Human Eco¬ committee appointments and 4608 S. Hagadorn Road. Spon¬ Tickets *6 - All General ffef# logy; Thomas Lammy, College the possible combination of two sored by American Baptist Stu¬ of Natural Science; Kathy existing committees. dent Foundation. Admission Available at MSUnion & Recordlands presents State News TONIGHT "EXHIBITION is not just a pornographic film! EXHI¬ Newsline 353-3382 BITION is on act, not human revelation." - of indecent exposure, Richord Corliss but of Film Comment Tickets oo sale today only 1400 seats available DOC&Ml I The first hard-i the New York Film Festival. Beccorie, one . . In Claudine of Frances most successful pornogrophy performers. Mr. Davy has found not accessible w\tson a personage of considerable complexity and Richard Eder NEW YORK TIMES JPR1IWAT ; •UVICI STATION « IM1E. Grand Blver « THURS. KOI Next lo Vortlty Inn J MOiBp 10**4**************** FN. MATS r Sweef and gen- 8410% An absorb¬ ERICKSON K| . ing work with in¬ sight and humor. . . Claudine Beccorie is moving and alto¬ gether brilliant." ^JEAN-FRANCOIS DAVY stoop0 AFTER ^DARK TUL SENS. 1770,VI7 TRA VESTY DASCE COMPANY MAGAZINE also 9 NO ONt UNDER It ADMlTTrp Lost World String Band LES BALLETS $3.50 in advance until 2:00pm the day of the show EXHIBITION At MSUnion, Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Reco Division of ASMSU Programming Board SHOWTIMES: 7:00.8:40,10:20 No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson A SHOWPLACE: 100 Engineering ADMISSION: '2.50 Students: '3.50 on entartolnmant service of the boat film Faculty 8 Staff cooperative, students, faculty 4 Hoff welcome.ID't checked. TilOCKABEBO BE MONTE CARLO Thursday, Program: April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theater SWAN LAKE. Act II ITchaikovsky) THE DYING SWAN (Saint-Saens) GO FOR BARfK'CO (J.S Rat h) I'HAEDRA/MONOTONOllS#1148 (AC/DC) FOLKSINGER ECOl.E DE BALLET < Jean-Claude Pastiche) /tiff ,. Bernardo Bertolucci's nt&M "Superb mountain singer" THE PARTNER -Alan Lomax "The most creative and charismatic of them all." -Bill Bonyun CASSANDRA * CROSSING ONE PERFORMANCE ONL Y! Tickets WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 on UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM - sale at the Union Building, 8:15-4:30, 8:15 P.M. h weekdays. Phone 355-3361. Based on Fyodot Dostoevski s THE DOUBLE PUBLIC: $6.50,5.50,4.00; MSU STUDENTS: 509! discount all locations. 1968, Technicolor. In Italian with Jean Ritchie Is one of the finest authentic | English subtitles. traditional folksingers in America. Her THE HOTTEST DANCE COMPANY IN AMERICA! moving interpretation of the songs of her native Appalachian mountains have made "... a beautiful and funny movie.... "They dance magnificently. The Tracks deliver the her a "singer's singer." She accompanies The total effect is that of youthful goods and conquer. These incredible dance artists will herself on guitar, autoharp and dulcimer. explosion of movie talent" have you rolling with laughter." -Los Angeles Times Her music recaptures a way of life that is -Vincent Canby The New York Times "Dead on-larget and hilarious. " -The New Yorker almost gone and adds up to a wonderful "We can 7 recommend a ballet company more highly evening of simple pleasure. for sheer delight, amusement and yes -charm... Take your children, by all means." -New York Magazine Tickets at the Union or Elderly Instruments | TONIGHT "I was appalled." -Clive Barnes $3.00 in advance; $3.50 at the door For a schedule of residency activities bv TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Jean Ritchie and George Pickow, phone 355-6686. A Special Concert presented by the "BOUNb MSU Folksong Society and Lecture-Concert Series the FOR GLORY -DAVID CARRADINE ro.wntMmsMimi I WW. *■" lon""fl' Michiggn Tuesday. April 26, 1977 9 State News Classified 355-8255 ;>«#» p»| ljw.H S^lIII [^'iT FIAT 1974, 124 Sport, (Spider), KAWASAKI 500, 1975. 3,000 [IpartieitsJtV) NORTHERN MICHIGAN summer COUNTER CLERK dry cleaners, BLACK RENAISSANCE Ensemble stereo AM/FM radio, convertible, ACROSS FROM campus, 1 bed¬ FEMALE. SUMMER lease, one miles, ridden one summer. 41200 camp needs registered nurse and will train, 10-20 hours per week. wants student executive director. 5speed, 42300. 372-2584 after 5 or best offer. Includes white full room apartment. Now to Septem¬ block from campus. $64.75/ camp cook. Call 3556417. 552 Good pay. Afternoons and even¬ Experience in black theater arts ber. Furnished, pets allowed. p.m. 5521151 chin Bell helmet. Fred, 353-2648. month, negotiable rent. 351-6306. (12) ings until 7:30 p.m., Saturdays preferred. Non-salaried position. $155/month. Call 332-4514 before 54-26 (20) _ 8-4-27 (121 FORD GALAXIE 1968, good con¬ until 6 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Mort¬ 353-9247, 8 a.m-4 p.m. 3-4-27 (191 8:30 a.m./after 6 p.m. 8-4-28 (20) EARN WHILE you learn. Models dition, automatic, air, power steer¬ KAWASAKI KZ 400 1976. 1000 gage, BARYAMES CLEANERS, 348 OAKHILL - furnished. 1,2. 3 and escorts wanted. 48/hour. miles, like new. Call DOMINO'S 2423 South Cedar, Lansing. 8-5-2 TELEPHONE SALES for local ONE WOMAN for 2 bedroom bedrooms. Summer from $130. ing and brakes. 4425. 676-2089. Phone 489 2278. XZ 47-53 (121 - 3-4-27 (13) PIZZA, 351-7100, ask for Ed. (31) insurance agent. Part time, from apartment, near campus. $97.50 351 8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5 (13) >4-28 (15) 5-8 p.m. Previous telephone ex¬ plus electricity. Available May 1st. SARAH COVENTRY - Looking SUMMER CAMP jobs (exciting). GMC VAN 1971, 1 ton, sharp, perience needed. Call Stan Clark, 353-1790 8-5 p.m. weekdays. 5-4- 123 LOUIS Street, across from HONDA 1972 CB-500 four. Excel¬ for men or women, full or part 1. Shirt imprint machine opera¬ finished. Best offer. 694-0819. 321-3752. 26117) Two bedroom Should seel 552112) lent condition, two helmets. Call time. New spring line. Kit loaned. tor (we'll train) and waterfront 5-4-29^(18) campus. furnished man, one Call 6254208; 625-7485. X 10-5-4 apartments, utilities Tom, 337-7640. 8-53 112) duties (WSI required). 2. Nurse HOUSEKEEPER Wanted: East paid. $110-120/month. Leasing GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent 119) and general camp duties. Call 646- Lansing, 3-5 days per week. Own nowliasind summer, 332-5048, Ken. 9-5-6 (211 condition, new paint and tires, air HONDA-XL-70, one year old, 67W._3-4-27J24)_ transportation, references. 351- Waters conditioning, stereo. It runs and good trail bike for the young rider. MASSAGE - LEGITIMATE for _ 3027J-5-2 (131 Edge RESIDENT MANAGER - Couple 393-3067. 55-2 (14) girl. Capable person needed regu¬ HANDYMAN APARTMENT & Apts. - looks like new. 41300. 6553434. for quiet 12-units near campus. larly. Own convenience. Paid. lawn maintenance part-time. Live- PART TIME employment for MSU 8-4-29 (20) Now or June. Write Box 42, East BRIDGESTONE 100 Sport, oil 351-3957. Z-8-5-2 (121 in, if desired. Write Box 42, East students. 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ 332-4432 Lansing 48823. 0-8-4-28 (17) tomobile required 339-9500. C-21- Lansing. 48823. X-Q-8-4-28 (18) HORNET 1973, cute, blue book injection motorcycle. Good condi¬ COCKTAIL WAITRESS - no 41800. 59,000 miles. Will sell for tion, runs, 4100 or best offer. 4;29 (J3I FEMALE APART MENT-Mate. 41400. Call 353-0794 Monday, 371-3746. 8-4-28 (14) experience necessary. Apply in person. HUDDLE SOUTH. 820 RETAIL CLERKS; part time week¬ INNOVATIVE RESEARCH - Have own privacy. Scenic view. NOW LEASING Wednesday, Friday, 9-3 p.m. 8-52 end help (Saturday and Sunday). Call 339-3777 by 7:30 a.m. 8-4-28 SUZUKI 750, like new. $950 or West Miller Road, Lansing. Writer secretary for legislative for fall and summer 118) Required: customer orientation, 112) make offer. 393-6420. 5-4-29 112) 11 4 29 (15) reliability, experience with fresh consulting firm. Excellent expo¬ (with special rates) sure for the right person. Phone LARK - 15" travel trailer, mint MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, MT meat counter, and/or electronic SUMMER SUBLEASE one bed¬ YAMAHA 487-0602. Ask for Linda. 5-4-29 1 or 2 condition. Refrigerator, heater, 1974 TX-500, 1300 cash register helpful. Inquire in room, furnished, close to campus, (ASCP) preferred. Full time and (191 many extras. 393-3067. 552 (121 miles, excellent condition, helmet, person. FITZ SHOPPE, 3700 $160. 351-2881. 7-4-28 (12) bedroom apartments part time openings afternoon and cover. 4850. 351-6657 South Waverly (near Holmes), evenings. midnight shifts. Must have clinicel EAST LANSING duplex. Large 1 LOTUS EUROPA 1973 twin cam. 13,000 miles. Blue. Sharp. Trades considered. 349-1770. 5-4-26 112) 8-4-29 (121 YAMAHA 650, 1971. Rebuilt, ex¬ experience in all areas. Excellent starting rates. Contact Personnel office LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ Lansing. 5-4-29 (35) SHORT ORDER cook - no cms bedroom, partially furnished. A- vailable April 15 through Septem¬ University Terrace 444 cellent condition, low mileage. experience necessary. Apply in TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ber 1. $200/month until June. Michigan Avenue Phone 332-1828 after 4 p.m. 54-29 PITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- $150/month until September, plus MERCURY COUGAR 1970. Auto¬ Phone 372-8220. 54-26 1361 person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 1010. C-21-4-29 (12) matic, air, excellent mechanical West Miller Road, Lansing. heat and electricity. 7-4-27 1271 332-1918. 332-5420 condition. 58,000 miles. 41200. RETAIL SALES. Pants and camp¬ 11-4-29_n6)_ _ 332-6409. 8-55 (12) Wo Service j| / ing department. Full and part time. Wages commensurate with exper¬ ience. FOXHOLE PX in Frandor. BABYSITTER 8-4 p.m. weekdays, 13 month old, my home, Lansing. f Aparftits |[y] SUMMER SUBLEASE, complete- ly furnished 1 bedroom for married MGB 1972 red. 3-tops, 46,000 Call after 6 p.m. or weekends JUNK CARS wanted. We pay couple. $137/month. Call 355-6118 miles, excellent condition, must sell. 351-0845. 552 112) more if they run. Also buy used 351-5323. 8-4-29 (191 482-4448. 7-5-4 (15) 551 ALBERT STREET, one block from campus/ large two bedroom, Apartments after 5:30 p.m. X-54-29 (151 cars and trucks. 489 3080. C-21-4- HELP WANTED - RAINBOW furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ 5 blocks to MSU LIBERAL PROTESTANT Church FEMALE NEEDED - own room in MONTE CARLO 1970. 35,500 29(17) RANCH, all positions: waitresses, seeks part time director of reli¬ cony. Summer. Call 355-6118 after miles, power steering, power bartenders, floormen, main¬ 5 p.m. 0-19-4-29(19) Large 2 bedroom Okemos. May 15 through summer. NOW WE repair. Tune up, gious education, Fall 1977. Send furnished $107.50. 349-0373. 3-4-28 (12) brakes, great condition. 41600. - tenance. Apply at 2843 East Grand resume to EDGEWOOD UNITED 882-4105 after 5 p.m. 8-55 1151 brakes, exhaust. Summer rates on River, East Lansing, 5-4-26 (18) LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ I 3 stalls. $3.50/hour. U REPAIR, CHURCH, East Lansing. Deadline ciency. Close to campus, air. Fall Special summer rates ONE ROOM efficiency apartment. May 15. Phone 332-8693. 7-4-29 Completely furnished with sepa¬ MONTE CARLO 1971, good con¬ 5311 South Pennsylvania. 882- BABYSITTER - WEEKDAYS, $184, summer $145. 351-1610, 2 bedroom units-'160 ifaoaraiCT 8742. 0-1-4-26 119) (252 487-4451. OR-17-4-29 (15) rate entrance. Close to campus. dition. See at 911 Center Street, my home, infant. Spartan Village. inzuDPnco WILL BUY recent, excellent notes Now leasing for fall Available June 11th. $140. Call ask for Ed. 55-3 1131 Negotiable hours. After 5 p.m. ifnrrirmrn JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 3553185. 5-4-29 (12) to Physics 237, 238, 239. Biology as low as 351-9365 after 4 p.m. weekdays. iininiinnn MUSTANG II, 1975. Mach I, V-6, more if they run. Also buy used 210, 212. 355-9936. 5-12 p.m. CIDAR VILLAGI '260 Opportunity for child care employ¬ imimimnm 4-speed, rustproofed, power cars and trucks. 321-3651. C-21-4- CONSTRUCTION 1-4-26(15) ment during summer. Four boys, brakes, steering. 42500. 118 East 29(17) SUPERINTENDENT APARTMINTS 351-2798 ages 6-12. 3-4-28 (33) Oak, Mason. 676-5321. 7-5-3 (191 LARGE WELL-established resi¬ COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS - DEADLINE Lads 2 p.m. on. dots OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser, power Spring Special dential building firm looking for experienced superintendents to ACORN, the most successful community organization in the Now leasing for FREE FIFTH if sublease for mer, fall option. 3-man 1 block sum¬ HASUTT • btlore publication. steering, power brakes, new muf¬ 10% off on aoy build from campus. Furnished, air, 1 'A APARTMINTS low-rise apartments in country, has openings for or¬ fler, AM/FM radio. Can be seen at •Broks repair Southwestern Michigan. Also ganizers in 6 southern states. Fall and Summer bedroom, utilities paid, parking. Block to MSU Ice od is ordered 210 Smith, Lansing. Phone 485- it cannot •Exhoust repair have openings for construction Issues range from neighborhood »7J»10. 8-4-29 U9I Extra Large 2-Br Icancelled or changed un- 4194.552(21) school graduates as assistant su¬ deterioration to utility rates, taxes, Now Loosing For Bogue of Red Cedar River PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, fur¬ lofter first insertion, un- HAT TOYOTA perintendents. If qualified, send redlining, etc. Long hours, low Summer $ Foil OMEGA 1974, standard shift. nished, one bedroom. Utilities j ii is ordered & cancelled OATOUN TRIUMPH resume to EDWARD ROSE AND pay. Must be mobile and interest¬ paid. $160/month plus deposit. m. 2 class days before 35,000 actual miles, very clean. SONS INC., 4000 Portage Road. ed in social change. We train. Call 3S1-SI80 After 5:30, 332-2717. 4-4-29 113) VOLVO 489-5574 after 5 p.m. OR-3-4-27 Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. At¬ Contact Placement services for a 1141 tention R. Torstenson. 4-4-28 (67) Friday April 29 interview appoint¬ j $1.00 service OPEL 1972 Manta Ralley, 4-speed. RKUSH*X ment. Z-B-1-4-26 (54) EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE TWO BEDROOM apartment to ROOMMATE WANTED to share excellent condition. $1000. Must BOOKKEEPER FULL time-perma¬ luxury apartment with year-round Irge for an ad change APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett ^ 10' per word per day sell. 394-0230, Denny. 4-4-27 1131 littNMTS nent. Some experience preferred. WANTED: A couple to do some Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ share or sublet, rent negotiable, Okemos. 349-4691 after 6 p.m. swimming pool. 882-8556. 5-5-2 ldditional words. Accounting courses through com¬ ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, (121 1206 Oakland housecleaning, babysitting, lawn- weekdays. 8-5-4 (141 OPEL 1972 4-speed, excellent munity college level a plus. Must work in exchange for free apart¬ newly redecorated, heat and water APARTMENT TO sublet May 1 - condition throughout. Radio/tape Call for App*. have own transportation. Apply in ment. East Lansing area, call 351- furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. ONE WOMAN needed spring July 1. 2 bedroom furnished or deck. 41200. 351-2783. 55-2 (12) IV4-4411 person 9 a.m.-noon. SIMPLIFIED 3305 484-9472. OR-5-4-29 (21) Start at $175/month. Call John or or term. Vi block from campus. unfurnished, pool, air, etc. 627- Bring tflli ad for 10% jluaunt BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER¬ Sue, 332-6354. 0 21-4-29 (371 $70/month. 351-0829. 6-4-27 (12) 2318. 5-5-2 (14) OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1967. VICE, 4305 South Cedar. 3-4-27 711 Burcham Road 60,000 miles, mechanically sound, MARCHAL QUARTZ halogen 132) NOW RENTING - automatic V-8, dependable trans¬ lights; headlamp conversions, fog portation. 4365/best offer. 337- and driving lights in stock at COUNSELORS: CAMP WAZIYA- For Summer and Fall due 7 days from the 7042. S-54-27 (16) CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN TAH FOR GIRLS, Harrison, Extra ire large one bedroom n date. If not CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ M8ine. Final openings: tennis (var¬ Apartments suitable for 2 or 3 OLDSMOBILE 1975 Delta Royal, ) by the due date a 50' zoo, one mile west of campus. sity or skilled players), aquatic students. 4-door hardtop, loaded. Monday- director, swimming (WSII, boat¬ :e charge will be 487-5955. C-15-4-29 (27) • Friday. 55 p.m., 373-3198; Satur¬ ing, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing. completely furnished day, Sunday, and after 6 p.m. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East gymnastics, archery, team sports, • carpeted-alr phone 332-1097. 54-29 (20) Kalamazoo Street since 1940. arts and crafts, pioneering and conditioning Complete auto painting and colli¬ trips. Season: June 27 to August •3 PINTO 1973, 34,000 miles, new large double closets brakes, dependable, good body. sion service. American and foreign cars. 485-0256. C-21-4-29 (20) 22. Write details: Director, Box 153, Great Neck. New York 11022. • We pay heat and water SAYING THANKS" 349-2689. 54-29 (121 Telephone 1-516-482-4323. BL-1- 4-26 (50) • 800 sq. ft. of living space • Balconies FOR A BRNET Sportabout, 1974. PINTO 1974-Runabout. Vinyl sun Before you buy ony car p, automatic, power steer- roof, excellent condition, econom¬ consider a thorough, unbiased Save ... 3 students to an apart- LIFETIME diagnostic check. i. 44,000 miles. p4-7695. 8 5-5 115) Best ical. 41,700. 484-4796. 5-4-26 (12) Tech Center ment as low as month. *80°° each per OF LOVE... PINTO 1975, automatic, radials, Home of Mr. Tune Up 0 SPORT Coupe 1976. For Appointment Call rustproofed, body spotless. 41950. 1825 E. Michigan 374 0588 L power steering-brakes, 3359192 after 11 a.m. 3-4-28 (12) 337-7328 351-8764 MOTHER'S DAY jUtioning, FM stereo tape. GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 summer leases available Piles. 627-6761.3-4-26 (171 PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 4- inch. Priced 'rom $4. Mounted door. Good condition, excellent free. PENNELL SALES, 1301)4 R CLASSIC 1976-Deluxe, |PM. mote. A 1 condition, transportation, air, radio. 4300. 353-1920; 374-6173. 3-4-28 (141 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- 5818. C 21-4-29 (171 Sunday f• 8-4-26 112) Don't ba deserted I Tennis JMPALA 1969. Automatic PORSCHE 1973. 38,000 miles, WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top Check out Softball baseball glove May 8,1977 excellent condition, AM/FM radio, dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE ps. power brakes, $500' COlllNGWOOD ARTS! I mer. 3552801.3-4-261121 running lights, window defogger, AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. C- tale appearance group, etc. 43900. 20-4-29 1141 Here's a nice way to tell Mom... and the rest of the world,.. just ■MPALA 1971. V-8, 350, 485-1886. 3-4-26 H7I Everything i A how much you love her! A special page featuring Mother's Day Wl power brakes/steering. ★ air conditioned for the -/.11 JW126.8-5-51131 PLYMOUTH FURY 1970. Nice car. 4685 or best James. 54-27 offer. 351-7385, ; EMplOfMMtlH) A A dishwasher shag carpeting Golfer WUV Greetings will appear on Tuesday, May 3rd, just in time for us to mail her your special message of love. To order your Mother's ■MPAU Station Wagon 02l_ ( _ ■■WO miles, power, AVON A unlimited parking SHAG BALLS ' W Day Greeting just complete this form and mail WITH PA Y- air, SAAB 99 1970, excellent condi¬ sell. 482-6893. C 14-4-29 1 ■ »ereo, Michelin tires, To buy or A plush furniture ■ 'Kk $1800. tion. 41100 or best offer. 484- A model open daily *2.00 'T to the State News Classified Dept. 8806. 4-4-28 (12) OVA, 1974, good mile- SUBARU 1976 18,000 miles, reg¬ lil* IIMU UIUB wb now nave Now leasing for A DOZEN H II ular gas, front wheel drive, radials, Fall '*n. appearance. CB. 42400 or best offer. 374-7129. PLASTIC after 4 p.m. 8-5-2 7-4-28 (151 Openings In Coll 351 • 8282 (behind Old World Mall PRACTICE BALLS i M City— —Zip— [E 1976, white-black In- I" options, 8500 miles, TOYOTA CORONA Wagon 1971. Automatic, air, radio, 7 tires, body fair. 4375.371-2622/3550337. 8-5- 1,2 & 3 bedroom unfurnished apis, on the river I) 6FOR*l." ' 1 frailty. 694-0881. 7-4-29 3114) some with study Mlfc tettallsuM TRIUMPH GT61971. Good ahape, M/k!?' Loadedl Olerk low miles, radials, 41700.694-7164 fjSw elm a,,', ' oMe'- Keep trv- a,2,2; 339-3400. 5-4-26 mornings. 552 (12) <5^^ szii P SUPREME 1973.~Pow~ VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, soft lop, new engine, new tires. 4500. from $185 per mo, (Includes Cot hoof C water) *5 off any glove over '20 3 Off any glove under *20 E O't, AM/FM Call 323-3940. 8-53 (12) free can of glove oil with Mother's Name. r24" „evs,one maflE. purchase of any glove Is SUPREME 8-4 28 1151 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK 1973, good, steel radials, luggage KNOB HILL JOIN the gang at •TV DINT Address 1973 excel- fe'«ats. rally wheels, air, rack, 78,000,41400 firm. 882-3290. 54-28 (121 APARTMENTS Burcham Woods City -zip- SMCIAL |)fi,^eerin9brake8. ■T'iW-S+ffl 116) Office Open ALL TOP BRAND* VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle CANOf 3'l.f19 T !?74 4 d00'. ai' con- 1972. AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles, 12 - 5 Monday Saturday * Hooted pool with this od con"ol, light good condition. 41300. Dennis, ■ ^0351-3462.5-4-29,12) or by appointment * Air conditioning 373-1635; evenings, 8754850.6-4- voiisvr 28 (15) * Tennis courts PBNNBTLV ANIA Deadline: Friday, April 29th 5 p.m. Tai'^l^Powe,; f1121 829 afl«' 6 349- 4700 * * Ample porking Nicely furnished JMACBRBSOR VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. Good condition, less than 10,000 LARRY CUSHION 15 Words for *3.00 Bu'r £" T,adesman miles. 83000/best offer. 353-7577. 556(13) LOCATED 1 bedroom units 2 bedroom units 150 SPORTING GOODS 112) °"er' 663" '/. MILE NORTH >180 3020 VINE STREET Mail to: State News Classified Dept. OF JOLLY RD. 1 block N. of Mich. Ave. VOLKSWAGEN 1972, automatic 347 Student Services Bldg. ONOKEM05RD. 745 Burcham JUST WEST OF SEARS FACE! * iranamission. sharp. 41,000 miles. e SEJ*. Trades Excellent condition. 41595. Bob. please, no pels . PH. 332-1447 E. Lansing. Mi. 48823 0. 54-26 112) 394-0477.54-29 (121 351-3118 4 Tuesday, Apr|| jj J Q Michigan Stote News, East Lansing. Michigan ! [ IpiftRHU lfy| JmJB lo«s«s IE I Ft Salt 1151 | list t fwrt jfq] SAILBOAT - 11 foot Scamper II FEMALE BEAGLE "Bobbie", EVALUATION PROJECT needs OKEMOS LUXURY Apartment, HOUSE - SUBLET ier. 5 MSU NEAR 2 and 4 bedroom with sail. Styrofoam with fiber¬ brown nylon collar. Waters Edge contractual staff, $6 per hour, 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms, 14 block behind houses. $150 monthly plus utili¬ ties. 484-7115 OR-11-4-29 (12) glass deck. $100. 351-1927. 34-27 area. Special family member. Call begins May 16th 1977. Please full baths, newly decorated, new Dooley's. $375 negotiable. 332 (131 Fred, 351-0004. 34-28 115) submit resume covering statistics, shag carpeting, walk-out patio. (continued from page 8) MM^Greg. 8-4-27 H3) SUMMER AND fall leases. Many public programming, academic Only $250. No children, no pets. SUMMER SUBLEASE - fall op¬ CHAMPION 50' X Iff, 1H bed¬ LOST: WOMAN'S watch be¬ background in counseling or The MSU Collegiate 4-H Club Available May 1st. 669-3654, leave 2-6 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY meets at 6:30 tonight in 331 Union. room, close to campus, $2000 or tween the Vet Clinic and I.M. psychology to Bill Stevens, Social message, 8-5-51311_ tion. Three bedroom duple*, fin¬ VEST 484-9472. 11-4-29 (13) best offer, 353-9020. 8-5-5 (12) Fields. Call after 5 p.m. 332-8053. OSAS, 3500 North Logan, Lan¬ Get involved. Change in 33 W.Owen ^ ished basement, large yard. 351- 6472. X8-4-29 (12) JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely 5 5-2(141 sing, Michigan, 373-8603, by May Hall by';''' GRADUATE STUDENT to share 6ttc 5429 Learn about the Energy Advi¬ furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE brand new (3BL Daytime Center for i unfurnished apartment. $110/ LOST: EAST Lansing/Okemos sory Service conservation pro¬ recordings from Discwasher, di¬ month. Call Stephen, 332-8209. SUMMER, SUBLET 3 bedroom duplex. Close to campus. Rent very close. Linden Street. Summer rect line to disc transcription area. 10 month old female Irish FEMALE WANTS room in house gram of Energy Resource Devel¬ »ns needs participants voi^ 3-4-26 112) or year lease. 372-1801. OR-64-29 makes this record the finest Setter. Collar and red scarf. Re¬ for summer between Harrison and opment Administration at 1:30 to an7 negotiable. Call 351-2003. 4-4-26 1121 ™ available. Come and listen, bring ward. 351-5579. 24-27 117} Abbott._356362Z 1428 (121 _ p.m. Wednesday in 126 Anthony «°driving OKEMOS MAIN comer, one bed¬ Hall. DUPLEX 1510 Burcham. 3 bed¬ your own ears to MARSHALL LOOKING FOR leads on buying a room. $160/month, utilities. No EAST SIDE - Frandor area. family room, garage, dish¬ MUSIC. East Lansing, C-14-26 tipi. Call Bob Jr. 627-4951, keep L PwsomT ](/] room, child, pets. Available now. 349- Nutrition and dietetic seniors 2313. 3-4-26 (14) House available - Summer $150, washer, disposal, rent and lease 130) trying, leave message if necessary. 3427 (W and graduate students will be fall $225, monthly. Deposit re¬ quired. Call 351-5323 and 349- negotiable. After 4 p.m. 351 - 6764 or 351-8287. 5 4-29 1191 ROYAL TYPEWRITER, manual, FREE.. A Lesson in complexion WANTED; INDIAN jewelry party offering nutrition services, no sign in. Call DEcLjJJ1 Pine Lake Apt*. carrying case, good condition. $35 care. Call 4844519 East Michigan cost, at DEC. Call DEC for details. The Student 4850_8-4-29j17i LEASING FOR summer or fall, or best offer. 355-6171. E-5-5-2 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE hostess. Earn free Indian jewel¬ tional Councils., Some short term 4 BEDROOM house, one block two to four bedroom houses. $200 1121 NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ry. Have e party. Details, P.O. Box MSU Sailing Club meets at 7:30 Children will mea 6 from campus. Available on 1 year to $360. 487-5835. 7-5-3 (141 25052. 393-0055 9 5 p.m. 5-4-29 tonight in 208 Men's IM Bldg. tonight in 24 Bessey J," leases available C 21-4-29 (18) 119) lease starting June 16.655-1004 or CCM-10 speed, 23" frame, men's Basic Shore School starts at 7. 655-2555. 2-4-27 (17) ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL , Third Culture Bra. THREE BEDROOM completely furnished, many extras. 3 miles bike. Excellent condition. $135. Call 487-5336. 5-5-2 112) eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ tRoind Town- Harold Simons of Druth Pack¬ Luncheon at Room 'B' of noon todavi Owen Hall LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ from campus, August through tation; Personality, career, finan¬ aging Corporation will speak at 8 ber 1977-1978. $90 per month plus p.m. Wednesday in 115 Bessey July. $400, utilities. 371-4094. 5-4- BABY SALE: Swing-o-matic, blue ces, romance, future. 351-8299. The Public Meridian Mall Area. Hall. Relation, utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, 29 061 bassinet skirt. Little boys' clothing, 10 5-61121 Society of America win, 1M.81M. 1-«*»•*»" laundry. 332-1918. 5-5-2 (17) sizes 2 and 3.351 -4834.14-26113) _ Outing Club meets at 7 tonight tonight in 334 Union. 2 5-person houses available im¬ GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MORE in 204 Natural Science Bldg. to NEAR MSU. Summer, fall. One SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed¬ mediately or for summer. Call MARANTZ 2270, 70 RMS watts/ ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob¬ plan for the next cave trip. JollV K„ Founder bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ 1-772 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 room duplex. Excellent location. channel, less than one year old. jective analysis of all aspects of . dry, carport. $200. 374-6366. OR- 409 Albert. Call 351-6198. 4-4-29 355-6192. 34-28 (12) COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 ayaKSatg I2!5!2 C5> Call APPEAR¬ - 5-4-29 112} your appearance. Erickson Kiva. Topic TUESDAY APRIL 26 with Jean will (12) ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351- p.m. every Wednesday in multi¬ Abuse - Parents SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ BUNK BEDS complete with mat¬ 3878. No merchandise sold. Z-84- Ritchiel Ballad Sing 12:30-2:00 purpose room D of Brody Hall. Point, 501 HILLCREST, clean, quiet, able starting fall term. Call 1-772- 131 NORTH HAYFORD. 3 bed¬ tresses, $119.95. VILLA FURNI¬ 5(251 p.m. MSU Union, Room 332. MSU Promenaders. furnished, one bedroom. $195/ 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. Students in the c room house, carpeting, garage. TURE. 1633 West Mt. Hope, Open to the Public, donations month. No pets. 351-4212 or 12-5-2 (14) The Rise and Fall of the CIA, a Agriculture and Natural Available now. $200 please. Play party games 7-9 p.m. 3214976. 3-4-26 041 351-7497. 0-4-4-29 1131 Lansing (Colonial Village), 482- PRE MED STUDENTS Music Practice Building, room BBC documentary, a Front Line interested in Academi NEEDED - ONE male to rent 1J09 8-4 5 (16) 103. Students $1.00, public $5.00. Cinema production at 8:30 tonight positions inquire in 121, we can help find you in 336 Union. Hall by May 4, Americana Apartment. Twelve HOUSES ONE block from i FOLLIS 10-speed. 20", girl's 1426.1341 months starting June. $80/month. Two-four bedroom, good frame, excellent condition, $100. a place in med school pus. WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from ASMSU Travel One summer only, $50/month. 332-1017 after 5 p.m. 3-4-27(12} Applications are available in 334 I management, well maintained. SINGLE, MALE student: Block in Italy. $150 to $300 at Bingo! 7:30 p.m. Student Services for ASMSU tions open for 77- Call 351-9535. S-5-4-26 120) Call 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. 351-1177. union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ HOTPOINT SIDE-by-side electric Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION cabinet directorships for legal Tourism students p 5-5-2 1151 green. Call evenings, 332-3839. contact immediately SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 Collidge, services, labor relations and legis- 307 Student Servit UNIVERSITY VILLA 6-4 28 (12) range, $150. Cushioned couch, East Lansing. C-5-4-29 120! aqua and gold, $50. 627-3366. lative relations until Friday. May 1, 117 OAKHILL - 5 bedroom house 5 Blocks To MSU available June. $500 per month SUMMER TERM two girls to 5-4-29 (15) AJLS.I I or 2 Bedroom From *196 share room in house. Cheap, good Box 155 id 1 Pit (215) including utilities. Call 349-3841. Leosing For Summer 3-4-28 1141 location. 332-2461. 8-4-28 (131 16 FOOT Sawyer fiberglass canoe, (Only 150.) 4 Foil excellent condition. Used 3 Landenbtrg, PA. 27M951 EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ ROOMS FOR summer term. Male months. $150. 332-4674. 8-5-4 112) 19350 carpeted, furnished, $310/ and female, $15 week. Kitchen 332*8173 rooms, privileges. One block from cam¬ TEXAS MAID 16 foot, twin 40 hp V30fp month. Call 487-6481 or 373-3257. WOMAN LIB. The fight for ERA. 332-0834. 6-4-28 (16) OIsDE 351*7910 44_29I13J pus. Mercury motors, with trailer, Facts pro and con. Be informed. $1500. 482-8411. 8-5-4 (13) Write ERA, Box 120-B, Route 1, SUBLEASE SUMMER, large 6 RURAL RANCH rooms. Dark¬ Fowler, Michigan 48835. 7-4-28 REDUCED RATES on furnished 2 bedroom house, central air condi¬ room, workshop, garden, pond, CB RADIO-23 channel, Sears 1211 bedroom apartments near M.S.U. tioning, dishwasher. Large yard, 2 horse, goat. 361-6643. 5-7 p.m. single side band. Only 1 month Now signing summer leases. Call blocks from campus. Rent nego¬ 8-4-291121 old. $160 or best offer. Call FOR QUALITY stereo service, 337-1507 after 5 p.m. 5-4-26 1171 tiable. 351-6599. 6-5-3 (20) 355-2824 after 6 p.m. 6-5-2 120) THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ TWO BEDROOM, block to cam¬ FEMALE - OWN room, sublet ing. One block to campus. 486 8836 or 351-2623. OR-12-4-29 1121 FORCE FIVE sailboet with trailer, Grand River. C-214-29 1121 Introducing our new pus. Available May 1st. $67/ summer, option fall. Furnished, used 3 times. Best offer over POETRY WANTED for anthology. person. 332-6035. Z-8-4-29 112) Lansing. Rent $73.33. 482-8227. 1 ROOM, large house, close to $1000. 676-3780. 5-4-29 (13k Include stamped envelope. CON¬ 4-4-29 1121 TEMPORARY LITERATURE CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue, small 1 bedroom, furnished, $145, SUMMER - 2 people needed for campus, open 351-2142. 4-4-29 M2I immediately. Call NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers PRESS, P.O. Box 26462. San Francisco, California, 94126, 144- Greek Salad for September 15. Larger 1 bed¬ nice 5 bedroom home. Close to LARGE ROOMS in house close to and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ 28(17} room, furnished, $180, for June campus. Own bedroom 337-0978. campus, available summer. Call cessories, books, thousands of 15. 393-7279. 0-5-5-2 (211 238 Milford. 44-29 (171 after 5 p.m. 3514389. 84-28 (131 hard to find albums. (All at very APARTMENTS ONE block from ROOM AVAILABLE in town- low prices.) Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ [_RtalE$tat( ]fe; *1.89 campus. Two bedroom, two per¬ son occupancy. Contemporary liv¬ house, furnished, carpeted, house privileges. Prefer female, working for Sale Ifol lin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. 5244 WARDCLIFF DRIVE, East ing at its best. Recently completed or student. 3514834. 8-5-5 114) ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS. 541 Lansing. 3 bedroom ranch, 1)4 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. baths, mid-forties. 337-7475. 3-4- building, furnished. 12 month leases starting summer and fall FEMALE WANTED for house. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. East Grand River. 3324331. C-10- 429(49) 26 93) ★ Summer Wine is Back! * terms. $260 per month. Call 6:36 Own room, large yard, pet allow¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 NEW 4 bedroom colonial on 2 7:30 p.m. 351-1177.5-5-2(331 ed. Kathi, 374-7339, 84:30 p.m. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 1976 CHRYSLER 17 foot 10 170 COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ acres. Family room with fire¬ hp, many extras, private owner. 323-4580. 8-4-28 (121 place, 2)4 baths, and formal SEX: OF the female gender need¬ posite City Market. C21-4-29 1241 ed to sublease for summer, close 1620 GREENCREST, own room, dining. Eckman/Canfield 656 Block 1 — MAC no lease. $100 plus utilities. Avail¬ YAMAHA GUITAR, model FG BASE CB - Cobra 85. Never been 2985/6561792. 54-29 (20) to campus. Call 332-2267. X-6-5-3 Eost (151 able immediately. 351-7068.64-28 300, good condition, hard-shell used, won in contest. $100. 349- Loosing _ (121 case. 84-26(12) Call 487-0067 after 5 p.m. 1229. 3-4-26 (12) Samoa "11*3 TWO BLOCKS from campus, five Ideal For One Or and six bedroom houses, furnish¬ ed and available fall. Call and leave LADY'S SCHWINN bicycle $50, two twin mattresses and box , Aiiwls JfVij WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years experience in professional editing, a message. 627-9773. 8-5-2 1191 spring sets, $10 each, Denby writing skill instruction. 337-1591. Two Persons. Utilities stoneware (Camelot) $25, Baccar- OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. Included (Except Phone) AVAILABLE JUNE 15 across from et crystal, 13 water glasses $10 AKC, shots, wormed. $125. 694- 63-4-27 (121 THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUKKE QUIZ. Pool. Leosing For each. 351-6126 after 5 p.m. E-5-4- 0156 after 5 p.m. 8-5-3 1121 campus. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 FIRST QUALITY materials and Summer & Fall kitchens, ample parking, large lot. 27(27) RUDDY ABYSSINIAN KITTEN. workmanship. OPTICAL DIS¬ Q: The best water for beer comes from: Call 484-9472 or 351-5312.0-74-29 COUNT 2617 East Michigan. Lan¬ ssi.r«i« ASAHI PENTAX KM 35mm SLR Pet quality, male, shots CFA, a) Big Duck Mountain. sing. 372-7409. C-64-29 1121 OWN ROOM in house with every¬ camera body, after 9:30 p.m. new, $120.484-4891 $100. 372-5251 evenings. 7-5-4 b) Underground from Tijuana. 7-4-29(12) SUMMER - ONE person sublet, thing. Responsible, nonsmoker. c) A small store in Macon, Ga. Balcony, air and more. 35K3957 after 7 SCIENCE FICTION SALEI! CUTE, FRIENDLY puppy, 3 own room. Block from campus. $75. 351- j> m.Z-8-62 (121 20% off all new SF paperbacks. months, mostly Labrador, free to a d) None of the above. 2 FURNISHED bedrooms, male good home. Drop by 501 M.A.C. 5796. S-64-29 1151 20% off all used SF anthologies. call 332-2517. E-5-5-2 (181 COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete A: (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, house, campus close, $65/month One week only, 4/204/27. CURI¬ or dissertation and resume service. APARTMENT FOR sublease sum¬ with fall option. 140 Cedar, summer: Call 351-1709.64-27 (12) OUS BOOK SHOP, 307 East GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. you'd think Alice found it in Wonderland. mer, Grand River. X-C-6-4-27 (30) 8:30-6:30. Monday-Friday. 337- East Lansing. 332-3974.54-29112) PROFESSIONAL AND family de¬ AKC, shots. $100. Phone 1-834- 16«. Not that water isn't important to a beer's taste. sire attractive, furnished home, 2520. 9-5-6 (12) 5^4^29 (16| Okemos school district. Beginning SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE ANN BROWN PRINTING AND It is. \fery important. SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West SALE! Brand new portables DARLING IRISH Setter pups for Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ September 1977 for 10 months to. $49.95. $5 per month. Large sale. $50. Purebred, 9 weeks old. TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter ed, kitchen in separate room. 3 years. 349-1168. 6-4-26120) selection of reconditioned usee general printing. Serving MSU for Compare our soundproofing pri- machines. 1-647-7066. Z-34-26 1121 27 years with complete theses and further purify their brewing fl/ater. MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes Singer, Whites, Nec- service. 349-0850. C-214-29119) vecy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ mer and fall vacancies. Call for 1-10 people available summer chi's, New Home and "many others " $19.95 to $39.95. Terms IRISH SETTER puppies AKC. $75 And Schlitz doesn't stop there. They put their with papers. $50 without. 351- PURR-FECT TYPE. Accurate per¬ PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING water through what they believe is the most day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- 6864. 5-4-28 (12) sonal and professional IBM typing. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ p.m. 10-5-9 (321 5510. 84-28 120) ton. 489-6448. C-214-29 (281 TWO RED Piranha, approximately One day service. 351-5094. C-214- 29 02} sophisticated purifying process of any brewer 2 years old. Must see to appre¬ in the world. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share JUNE OR September lease, fur¬ STEREO GOODIES ciate. 337-0260. 8-5-3 (121 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ houses. 372-1801 mobile home with owner. $90/ month. Own bedroom, furnished nished, 3-8 man for recorded message. 0-64-26 BOO 3000 turntable, Thorens sertation, (pica-elite) FAYANN. So when they're through, it's purer than the purest TD-125 Mark II with Shut* tone 489-0358. C-214-29 (12) 351-5800 after 5 p.m. X-3-4-26116) IUI arm, Dual 1229 changer. Speaker TWO FRENCH alpine goats. 1 springwater. nanny, 1 billy. Call 321-3279. PEACEFUL COUNTRY living, new systems by Advent, large and 64-29112) THESIS DISSERTATION, and BRENTWOOD-FRANDOR near. 2 bedroom, unfurnished. Available two bedroom, 15 minutes/MSU. small. Ohm D, EPI, Cerwin Vega. term paper typing. Fast, rea¬ soon. Carpeted, air conditioned, $225 month plus utilities. Married Used reel to reel decks by Teac, sonable. Call JOHN CALHOUN, carport. $195. 351-7633/482-1766. couples. Phone 675-5479 after 3 p.m. 8-5-3 1191 Sony, Akai, Teac A-360 Dolby cassette. Fisher Dolby cassette. | Milili Hons » 332-2078. OR-8-4-29 112) X54-27 (151 Pioneer, Scott, Kenwood, Fisher TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and PARKWOOD 12x60 with ex- SUBLEASE SUMMER, 1 to 3 receivers. Dyna 120 power emp reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-4-29 rooms. One block from campus. with PAT-4 preamp. Advent 100-A pando. Shed, 2 bedroom, step-up DILTA ARMS kitchen, large living room, fur¬ (12J ' Rent negotiable. 351-5848. 3-4-27 Dolby unit. Teac AN-80 Dolby 113) unit. MUCH MUCH MORE. Buy, nished, carpet. Excellent condi¬ ELEVEN YEARS experience typ¬ is now leasing for sum¬ tion. Close. Must sell. Best offer. sell, trade. WILCOX TRADING ing theses, manuscripts, term 351-2646 between 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. mer (with special rates) FEMALEISI: Summer, own room, POST, 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ papers. Evenings, 6767544. C-21- and fall. campus - 2 miles. 10b bus, pets sing. 485-4391. C-74-29 (82) X84-26J25. 4-29 (121 considered. 332-2681. 8-5-4 (12) 1975 FAIRMOUT. 3 bedroom, 10 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ MclNTOSH 240 60 RMS, $275. 1 or 2 bedroom apart¬ minutes M.S.U. $7800 or best PLETE DISSERTATION and Achilla flikrflliai SUBLEASE SUMMER, large sun¬ Alltech Lansing speakers-Voice of MJHVKM VHRRWtl offer. 339-8600 after 6 p.m. Z-5-4- resume service. IBM typing, edi¬ ments across from cam- ny room in coed house. One block the Theater, asking for $300. Dean of Beer 353-3394 days/351-0305 after 6 2904) ting, multilith offset printing, type¬ from campus, $70 a month. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. p.m. 3-4-26 (201 setting and bindiog. We en¬ 351-6566, after 6 FOR SALE small, one bedroom, courage comparative shopping. p.m. 332-1842, Anne. 5-4-29 (231 furnished, waterbed, nice condi¬ 235 Delta PERSIAN CARPET - 100% hand For estimate, stop in at 2843 East. tion, close. $1400. 351-0540. 54- Grand River or phone 332-8414. GARDEN COTTAGES Cute woven silk with colorful traditional - 26112) 6114-29(32) 1 -bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ design, fine quality. Call 351-2382. 331*5978 galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks 3 4 26 (14) 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. MSU. June and September leases. $215 including utilities. GIBSON B-25 Acoustic guitar I ust i furi |[q; WMtll Two man, one bedroom furnished with soft shell case. Like new. Phone 337-7111 after 5 p.m. $100. 694-0156 after 5 p.m. 8-5-3 LOST: BLUE leather key case. apartments, heat included. $190/ 0-8-4-28 (25) SARAH COVENTRY - looking (14) Between Horticulture-Olds. Re¬ month. June or September. Year for 6 people to sell full or part time, ward. Contact Dawn, 3563571. lease. 129 Burcham Drive effi¬ OWN ROOM in large coed house. MULTITUDES OF kit' loaned. Mrs. Ebright, 882- vacuum clean¬ 34-27 (121 ciency, $160/month. 8 a.m. - 5 Three blocks to campus. 437 ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tank*, 5367. 8-4-27 (171 p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. MAC. $77/month. Call John, 356 cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR 882-2316. Another apartment - FOUND 4-2677, Ladies' Seiko PANCAKE EATERS for Epilepsy 1607 days, 339-3807 after 6 p.m. GAIN HOUSE, 826 West immediate occupancy. 124 Cedar Saginaw. watch by Honors College. Call Fund Raising Project. All you can 6-4-29 (21) Street. 0-94-29 139) Lansing. 484-2600. C-214-29 (201 Carol, 353-1353. 2-4-261121 eat in 20 minutes. 337-1693. THREE ROOMS in 6-room house, S-54-28115) 14 FOOT all steel boat and trailer. LOST BROWN prescription glass¬ sublease summer. 1 block from $900 or best offer. 487-6521. T Houses "j[jfcl campus. 361-0127. 6-4-26 (131 8-4-28 (121 es in black case between Bio¬ chemistry and Bessey. 349-3245. 34-28 (121 STORAGE SPACE for one car in barn or out building, etc. 393-3300 SIX BEDROOMS, summer sublet. after 6 p.m. 663114) AVAILABLE JUNE 15. Furnished, PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with Furnished, 2 baths, modern, $75/ 2 Utah speakers, HS10 AX speak¬ LOST: DIGITAL watch with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 351 -3305 OLD POCKET knives, any condi month. Close. 332-0621. 64-29 ers. All 4. $140. 641-6884. 654 brown band. Near Meridian Mall. or 484-9472. 0-6-4-29 (121 lion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 Call May, 351-4834.24-27 (121 . am and 5 p.m. 21-4-29 (12) MichigonjMtt News, Eos) loosing, Michigon Tuesday, April 26, 1977 1 1 DOONESBURY Ed d®SDy i!v ih0f) yi§te Chick Corea MARIAN SB * Doc B Merle SPONSORED BY by Garry Trudeau rJR Stonley Clarke Wation B. May 5th May 12th B 13th IwJIM-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WElM-TV(Coble) (I2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PB$) hey, i ml,theresa a w6h-6mpe, in this case, it involves d0nt worry-its thought code three alert farrahfawcett-majors! its weu,ee probably just louom on. tug whole have to60 ofhceisinan Mjfg 'people'iris soarof hard to 8eheve-a cope careful. something to do in today! 'uproar! 2®*- a state of alert? emer- / (se^cy/ three farrah faucett- . with her hair.. (23) Electric Company 8:00 (23) Cop majors alert! / tuesday 6:00 (10) Highlighti of The Cong 10:00 afternoon (6-10-12) New. Show (6) CBS Roporti 3:30 (11) The Deek Dork Show (11) Withdrawal (10) Mac Davit (23) World Preit (12) Happy Dayt (12) Family ImotchGam* 6:30 |)lllio», Togo ond You (23) American Short (23) Woman Alive I (6) CBS Newt Story ['Confetti 4:00 ■ (10) NBC Newt 8:30 11:00 (6-10-12) Newt (11) Woman Wlte (11) The Electric Way (23) Clattic Theatre T) scrambled Eggs (12) ABC Newt (12) laverne B Shirley Preview I)Bonanza 7:00 9:00 11:30 |) soiome Street (6) Hogan't Heroat (6)M*A*S»H (6) McMillan B Wife J 4:30 (10) To Toll the Truth ■ Bewitched (11)Hockoy Night at Dam. (11)Cabletronic 11 Newt (12) Eight It Enough (10) Johnny Carton (12) Mary Hartman, Mary PEANUTS |)CillIga'*'* lalana 9:30 Hartman For oil your high supplies. J■Gunsmoke5:00 (12) Brady Bunch (6) One Day at a Time (23) ABC Newt by Schulz FREE ROACH CLIP WITH EACH PIPE PURCHASE (23) High School Bowl |)Emergency One! 7:30 I)Emergency One! (6) Movie MSU SHADOWS I) Milter Rogert' "Time to Run" Mborhood (10) Candid Camera by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: (11)Talkin' Sportt PXX*B ALL PETE'S (12)Diico'77 (23) MacNell/lohrer J4ext to Coral Cablet. Report Present this really funny comic for 25' worth of free play! COPYING THE. TROUBLE WITH THe vaST Office Th£ &AS Con\PAHl£&,