News VOLUME 71 NUMBER 69 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 ,S. should PBB may lay FBI be lefendant connected to >es: Bell , ByJOHNCHADWICK isHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. £ n Bell said Tuesday the government health woes ■ to' but would not, pey the legal (eea IBI' agents indicted for break-ins, By ED LION After his Michigan study in November, mail opening! or other illegal State News Staff Writer Selikoff announced that he could tentatively ties' they carried out in domestic Early findings from a study conducted on link disorders in farmers to PBB. The irsive cases. Wisconsin farmers seem to indicate that researcher was unavailable for comment. Itifying before a Senate appropriations medical ailments afflicting some Michigan Reizen said the Wisconsin study would be Jmmittee, he said the agents thought ■ they were doing was In the best farmers can be traced to PBB contamina¬ used as a control group for comparisons tion. with Michigan farmers. In of the country but now will "lose ■ life savings" defending themselves State Health Director Dr. Maurice Rei¬ The health director said more in-depth It the criminal charges brought by the zen said Tuesday the study, conducted by results of the Wisconsin study would be New York medical experts in March, released whenever Selikoff feels he has lice Department officials said the showed that members of 250 farm families explored all the data. nment has never provided or paid for in Wisconsin had one-fourth the number of le lawyers for officials under indict- health complaints of Michigan residents Michigan residents studied last Novem¬ ber complained of stomach disorders, ■on criminal charges, tested. | added that activities like those Most of the Michigan residents who had nervous system problems and skin abnor¬ malities. Selikoff said at the time he had led in the indictment had been going been examined last November were farm¬ found an "unusually high number" of j 40 years and said the Justice ■merit "desperately" needs a charter ers believed to be exposed to PBB. disorders or complaints and said PBB was [iongress spelling out just what the "presumably" the reason. "It seems to us that some of what we are Reizen said the comparison with Wiscon¬ in or cannot do in domestic security not tied directly to a crime. finding is due to PBB," Relzen said. "There sin seems to lend merit to this theory. Stole is Increasing evidence that there may be Before the first Selikoff study the state Newl/tyn Howes Js testimony touched off a lengthy, adverse effects to PBB. As information gets health department said PBB had no known ■times heated, debate over the proper It was cool, crtap and still damp from the early tlce the wet grata . . until It was time to leave. clearer we move with it." harmful effects on humans. if the FBI and other government . morning dew. But enchanting enough to entice The feeling of being there couldn't quite be lelt ei in protecting the country against one pasaer-by to Reizen also said the study showed people The toxic fire retardant was accidently live activities. atop awhile among the pungent behind. in Michigan had a much higher rate of blood dumped in Michigan livestock feed in 1973. ■ one point Sen. Lowell Weicker, flowering trees. It was ao nice she didn't even no- abnormalities than those in Wisconsin. Since then, thousands of contaminated (continued on page 14) The health director said he based his cattle have had to be destroyed. information on a telephone conversation A bill is currently in state Senate with Dr. Irving Selikoff of New York's committee hearings that would lower PBB Mount Sinai Hospital, who headed the contamination levels and indemnify farmers In if eyes potential street pushers IMF scientific teams in both states. whose animals must be destroyed. By JOE PIZZO State News Staff Writer It it far easier for those with access to legitimate "drugs of abuse" - legally known resale to icians. pharmacies, hospitals or phys¬ Pharmacies ultimately dispensing these drugs must keep careful records in the form provides loans as controlled substances — to divert them of physicians' prescriptions, just as prac¬ J« you ever wondered where "street g come from? than one might think, according to Evan Bennehoff, chief of the Diversion Investiga¬ tive Unit (DIU) of the state's Department of "Between 1 and 8 per cent (of regis¬ trants), deserve a good, long hard look," he said. titioners dispensing controlled drugs in their offices must keep patient records to Zaire government indicating to whom the drugs were dis¬ f you ever look skeptically at a friend Licensing and Regulation. The executive secretary pensed and for what medical purpose. ny a handful of colorful tablets in hie of the State WASHINGTON (AP) - The beleaguered The new loans to Zaire actually take two ltd hear the aeeurance they came from It is the purpose of the DIU to keep tabs Board of Pharmacy, Carl E. Cross, said he Bennehoff readily admitted that his office government of Zaire Tuesday received forms. One totals $32.8 million under the i office "eomewhere around on the state's 127,000 holders of controlled prefers to use the "3 per cent figure" in much needed financial help totaling $85 IMF's so-called compensatory financing is not concerned with those practitioners substance registrations (registrants). assessing the number of corrupt registrants million from the International Monetary who are occasionally "conned" into writing facility, which provides funds to offset Registrants, Bennehoff said, include in the state. Fund. sudden losses in export earnings by a prescription orders for controlled drugs your ikepticism turn to surprise, physicians, dentists and pharmacists as well that are diverted to nonmedical use. The IMF said the money will be used to country. 'if, oni - finally - euphoria, at you as drug wholesalers, who are licensed to In order to understand how drugs can be offset a decline in earnings from copper The second loan, totaling $52.2 million, is i that those little orange pille were either manufacturer controlled drugs, or diverted, it is essential to know how they "We concerned with those production and to assist the country in from the IMF's regular lending facilities. are (practi¬ ordered. pi speeders? buy them from other manufacturers for are tioners) who become conned on a regular meeting a balance of payment deficits which Zaire had been known to be on the brink basis," he said. totaled $513 million in 1975 and $157 million of bankruptcy even before the guerilla Any registrant may order controlled in 1976. attack in Shaba province because of its drugs from a drug wholesaler. Among the activities of the DIU is the There have been questions about how large foreign debts, many of them owed to rownmiller lecture "shopping" of practitioners. In doing this, Most controlled drugs except the am¬ Zaire would pay for the costly war it is U.S. banks. phetamines, powerful barbiturates, hard- Bennehoff said, a DIU agent must ask a A group of banks, headed by New York's conducting against insurgents in copper- narcotics and especially abused drugs such practitioner directly for controlled drugs rich Shaba province. Citibank, already has agreed to some as Quaalude and Preludin may be ordered and not feign a medical condition for which extensions of the repayment time for the Though there appears to be nothing to by invoice, with the registrant providing such drugs might be legitimately pre¬ loans and reportedly was also making an prevent President Mobutu Sese Seko from scribed. II deal with rape the wholesaler with his federal Drug diverting at least part of the funds for war effort to arrange new financing for the Enforcement Agency (DEA) number. Mobutu government. purposes, the IMF said it has attached "Contrary to some people's belief," he conditions to the loans. The drugs with the highest potential of said, "we don't go looking in the yellow The IMF said in the statement that abuse, placed in Schedule II of the pages (for doctors to 'shop')." It said the Zairean government has Zaire's earnings from its copper production Brownmiller, author of the book intelligent study of rape ever undertaken. Controlled Substances Act by federal and Many of the tips come from other agreed to an economic program to cut back have been reduced because of a sharp state governments, must be ordered on a practitioners, pharmacists, nurses and its balance of payments deficit and also to decline in world copper prices last year. ' J!® ifen- Women and Rape, Pul,llc lecture Brownmiller takes the position that rape special DEA form, 222C. This form is sometimes parents of those obtaining reduce the current rate of inflation "by It also cited "production difficulties" in on the causes and is a historical condition which underlies all lUoni o rape on Saturday at 8:15 aspects of male-female relationships and completed in triplicate, with one copy going controlled drugs for nonmedical purposes making possible an upswing in economic Zaire's copper industry. The fighting in the ■ Fairchild Theatre. from a physician, he said. activity and a sufficient supply of import¬ Shaba region is expected to further hamper which has Its origins in men and women's to 'I16 PfA, a second to the state's DIU and ed goods." the country's copper output. the original staying with the wholesaler. (continued on page 11) . unequal physical power. iMc'"er' ■MSB Women's 'ecture '• being sponsored A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Brownmiller Advisory Council, has worked as a writer for Newsweek I pgal Services and Great Issues. I 'ctive and outspoken feminist, Magazine and the Village Voice newspaper and as a television reporter in Philadelphia. FIRST SUCH PERFORMANCE IN ALMOST 25 YEARS •Mer spent five years researching She was named one of the nation's most f'ung her book, which has been important and influential women by Time Horowitz to play with symphony «s the most comprehensive and magazine in 1975. By DANIEL HERMAN State News Staff Writer A profile on Vladamir Horowitz appears Vladimir Horowitz, thought by many on page 10. critics to be the world's greatest living pianist, will announce today that he will play with a symphony orchestra for the first time inside in almost 25 years. giving recitals until 1969, when he fell ill "To celebrate my 50th anniversary in the with a serious cold. Horowitz did not Hey, klddlesl Flying high United States, I will give a concert with the consider concertizing again until 1972. with your head in the sky? You New York Philharmonic, conducted by may soon be able to do so with Now 73, he was born in Kiev. He studied Eugene Ormandy," Horowitz laid In an little care, 'cause the Michigan interview with the State News Tuesday. piano with Sergei Tarnowsky and Feliz Legislature Is looking at de¬ Blumenthal. The concert will take place oh Jan. 8. at criminalizing the funny stuff. Horowitz, who wu to have come to MSU Details Carnegie Hall. on page 7. on October 24, postponed his recital due to a At the concert Horowitz will perform cold. Serge Rachmaninoff a "Third Piano Concer¬ to In D, Op. 30." Aa part of a reciprocal "Tell the people in East Lansing not to be agreement, Horowitz will then appear with so skeptical, I just had a cold like anybody weather the Philadelphia Orchestra and perform the else, and didn't feel well," he said during the same work. Interview. Look... up In the sky... it's a In 1953, Horowitz took a "one-year Horowitz will appear at MSU on May 8 at 4 sabbatical," which luted until 1965. For birdl It's a plane! No... it's the p.m. In the MSU Auditorium. His concert sunt! over 20 years, Horowitz hu received will include Clementl's "Sonata Quasi At 60 degrees, isn't that just suggestions that he return to the stage with Concerto, Op. 33, in C," Chopin's "Sonata in an orchestra, but he has remained hesitant. super?!? B flat minor, Op. 85," "Waltz in A minor, Op. In 1965, Horowitz decided to resume 34, no. 2," "Polanaise in A flat, Op. 63" and concertizlng, but only In the form of solo "Two Musicals from Op. 16," of Rachmani¬ recitals. Horowitz again toured the country noff. Vladimir Horowitz 2 Michigon Stote News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, April 27 i Carter favors conference WASHINGTON (AP) - reconvened conference. The' Powell said Carter and Hus¬ J ter was not "starry-eyed" about Organization. President Jimmy Carter con¬ others are how much territory sein explored "a fairly wide Geneva and his remarks re¬ cluded talks with Jordan's King Israel is to yield and how peace flected "an element of realism" range of prospects" for Pales¬ Meanwhile, source,^! Hussein on Tuesday and said it between the Jewish state and about the complexities of the tinian representation at Geneva administration hTSl raeli Deputy P,™ ""«(■ would be better not to have a its Arab neighbors is to be but declined to be specific about Geneva conference on the Mid¬ defined. situation. them or suggest which ywabKJST H Well cap team forced to suspend efforts dle East "unless we see some strong possibilities for sub¬ Carter's spokesperson, Jody They stressed that the ad¬ ministration considers 1977 vir¬ option the President might favor. Hus¬ sein has pushed for one com¬ lOinUndonwil^ State Cyrus R stantial achievements." Powell, said the two leaders tually a "now or never" year for prehensive Arab delegation in¬ will receive aY'^'4 STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — A dispersing the volatile gas escaping from Carter said the question of also discussed the instability in southern Lebanon, the "devas¬ a settlement, but one remarked cluding Palestinians. Other op¬ meeting about with Hussein (wfl choking concentration of gas Tuesday the 10,000-foot-deep well. Palestinian representatioif has yet to be worked out. He tating burden" of the arms race that wanting to accomplish something is not the same as tions include a joint Jordanian- Palestinian delegation or seat¬ Presidents talks and'Yf earfcf forced an American-led team to suspend Weather forecasts for today indicated on both Israel and the Arabs month with efforts to cap a blown-out well that has it might be possible to resume efforts to stressed the "very wide and and hopes for raising the eco¬ actually doing it. ing the Palestine Liberation Anwar Sadat. Egypiij^ f long-standing" differences in sent millions of gallons of oil gushing into cap the runoway well at doybreak. the region and said, "It would nomic standards of all people in the North Sea in the post four days. the area. be a mistake to expect too A reddish scar of crude petroleum fed He said Carter still hopes the The six-man team, led by two blow-out much." MAY HAVE WIDESPREAD specialists from Texas, evacuated an by oil sluicing out of the well at up to Though Carter said "so far I Geneva conference can be re¬ EFFECT 36,000 ogallons convened before the end of the offshore on OTTsnore oil piauorm platform in Norway's in nor Ekofisk way » snumn —• an — hour continued —— have been encouraged" about and said Carter's remarks appealed year field after a calm in the wind stopped spreading on the sea from the rig. peace prospects, the general tenor of his remarks was less than optimistic. 'To raise the should not be taken as tic about the chances. pessimis¬ Busing order Carter urges later Mideast talks expectations too high would be. "I think he just presented a WASHINGTON (AP) - busing order put into effect last ends in I think, potentially very balanced view of the situation" School officials in Dayton, Ohio, fall should be set aside. June, could hawl damaging." he said. and of "the very long-standing now forced by a federal court to The court's plan to make all reaching effect school systems. on the J PARIS (AP) — Egypt's vice president Mubarak spoke at a press conference The Palestinian issue is one difficulties" in settling the bus some 18,000 students to 68 public schools in Dayton of three evidently still unre¬ Arab-Israeli conflict, he said. A majority 0f said Tuesday that President Jimmy Carter on his current tour of 13 Arab and achieve racial desegregation, reflect roughly the same racial the y solved Other U.S. officials said Car- have indicated in had told Egyptian President Anwor Sadat European capitals to report on the recent major impediments to a "should be free at this point in recentj composition of the school dis¬ that they he would like the Geneva Mideast talks Carter-Sadat talks. their attempt to make a fine trict as a whole "cannot be may be confine the power ol ret? school system," the Supreme justified" ta to convene late this year, after the June as a remedy for the Court was told Tuesday. judges to remedy racTI Officials traces of leaving Israeli elections. Mubarak also said Egypt was con¬ segregation found segregation in ' Dayton attorney David C. after a 1972 suit was filed, The court in recent Egyptian Vice President Hosni Muba¬ vinced of the need to re-establish good Greer, representing the city's n» Greer said. has set aside rak added that both leaders ore con¬ vinced of the need for "much more relations with the Soviet Union, in view of Board of Education, told the The Supreme Court ruling, orders for Austin, sweeping its future role as cochairperson with the justices that the lower court's Ted expected before the court term Indianapolis schools, ufl preparation" for the talks so they could start with concrete matters, mony." "not cere¬ United States of the Geneva conference, suspended since a brief opening session in December 1973. Ethiopia on time both cases back to with instructions to limited remedies. In a lower j fid j 1 ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — The departure of more than concurring opimoaJ 300 American officials from Ethiopia, ordered by this African nation's Marxist military government for Wednesday, will be Medicine man fees Austin case, Powell Jr. said Justice remedial lid completed on time, an American Embassy official said Tuesday. fit the amount ofdiscriij The official said a chartered DC8 passenger jetliner will airlift and indicated the cadi 175 American men, women and children from Addis Ababa Wednesday while another 50 will be flown out of Asmara, the on not to be insured require persons chargiag discrimination to J press! capital of the northern province of Eritrea where rebel guerillas criminatory intent by d are conducting a secessionist war. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - cal doctor." officials. The United Mine Workers They even had a list of That Except for six officials who the government has agreed can requirement L remain for an additional four or five days, the 225 Americans will union has refused to extend coverage limits "all drawn dramatically from the J health and welfare coverage out," Shirley said. "There be the last of those ordered to leave the country last Friday. Other reasoning in a 1973 diL to fees charged by medicine are in the neighborhood of Americans, including some military personnel, have already left on involving a Denver schotl regular commercial flights. men, disappointing some 750 25 to 30 ceremonies, and the court majority ruled thai House, Senate groups OK jobs plan Officials have eased customs formalities to allow the Americans Navajo coal miners. fee ranges from $20 on up to federal judges could C to airfreight out of tons of equipment and "We were very op¬ $700." systemwide solutions | personal effects on U.S. military transports. Officials said two such aircraft loaded up and timistic," said Tom Shirley, they find intentional rach UMW international UMW trustees released a left on Tuesday. rep¬ crimination in part of a I WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and tals, schools, parks, sewers, bridges and- The situation was easier than Monday when the first batch of 85 resentative at Peabody Coal statement Tuesday saying House conferees broke seven-week other public works projects. system. a Co. mines at Black Mesa and medicine men will not be departing Americans were briefly held up at Addis Ababa airport Dayton school officiahfl stalemate Tuesday and approved Presi¬ Conferees postponed consideration of included as providers of until formal clearance was given. They were flown to Athens, Kayenta, Ariz. "We have a sued in 1972 by a groupslj dent Jimmy Carter's plan to stimulate the a $7.25-billion water-pollution section health care eligible for union Greece, aboard a U.S. Air Force C141 transport jet. meeting coming up the first parents and the Natis that had stalled action. benefit payments. It added economy with public works jobs. "Things are going very well indeed," the embassy spokesperson of May. We just got the sociation for the Advat_ The jobs bill, a major part of Carter's that the decision does not said on Tuesday. "We are now getting a considerable degree of notice and I'm sure they'll be reflect on the type of care of Colored People. Thai economic package, would make $4 The Senate and House committees cooperation." disappointed." charged they intentiou|)F billion available to local governments The airlift follows the military government's order closing four Rank-and-file miners had provided. to separate white nil were trying to get the bill through immediately for construction of hospi¬ Congress by next week. American facilities and the consulate in Asmara last weekend. The suggested extending the The proposal came up at students. 'I deadline for the departure of the facilities' American staff and coverage, Shirley said. the UMW national con¬ Greer told the coot* their families was set for today. "They feel they should have vention last October and while some instances d| it because it isn't any dif¬ U. S., Soviets to resume SALT talks The Asmara consulates and honorary consulates of Britain, ferent than going to a medi¬ was referred to a board of sibly intentional d Belgium. France, Italy and Sudan were also ordered closed but three trustees in February. were found, the facts dh only a handful of foreign staff are involved. justify such a broadly qj remedy. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United ding Carter said this vague expression States and the Soviet Union announced was actually Russian acknowledgement Tuesday they will resume working-level negotiations on a strategic arms limita¬ tion treaty in Geneva beginning May 11. that a full-scale SALT discussion will be held between Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister )ooLeys| The announcement was released si¬ Andrei A. Gromyko later in May in multaneously here and in Moscow and Geneva. 7 \ u i<\ ui fe also popular. teams that are participating in the intramural leagues this spring. "We had a greater concern before, but times have changed ■nil!" j°rly the skatera mny be as wild as the "dance steps." Edru offers seasonal comprise 500 of the total There are no written restrictions on the names chosen by the I A°r tu e a month. often offering prizes for the best costumes. One such contest |i >nual Hillbilly Party on Saturday. of measure In particular, the independents, which IM teams, have devised some of the more unusual names. One team, called Particles in a Box. is a group of graduate teams except for screening out the duplicates. "If we take a look at a name and determine poor taste, we will Taut s m°St attractlve features of roller skating is the price. The price varies on By CHRIS PARKS students from the Chemistry Department who got the name from call up the manager and suggest they change it. The response is IhmS at di,ferent places, but the total for admission, skate rental and LANSING (UPI) - Backers of a measure their laboratory work. usually good," Sierra said. lower generally averages around 15. During "specials" or parties it may be which would require that all new public "The players all agreed upon Particles in a Box, which is a Another unusual phenomenon liked with the independent transit buses be made accessible to handi- teams is liquor consumption during the games or directly standard quantum calculation that we use a lot around here for ■1 Dlu. snd,y night 'Pecial *t Edru features two hours of skating, 7 to 9 p.m., for cappers ran into some strong opposition in chemistry," Steve Gregory, team manager, said. beforehand. This is largely due to the looser atmosphere of the I from c!nts ,or ®kate i, For the almost unbelievable price of 25 cents, one can the state House Monday and apparently Another team, labeled the Policy Jocks, is a group of students independent league, which is not representing a specific lerolrJk p'm'some wwkd»y »ftemoona. face a tough battle. from James Madison College who devised their title from a organization. Many of the teams, however, play a more serious ■" wh e®tke I'rgest in-house sound system in Michigan and offers the popular The House did approve, however, a bill nickname given to students able to pass the first pubUc policy game. for those who Alcohol involvement at the games frequently includes such ■is n" C°Uege ,tudenta with 10 c*rd> receive 50 cents off the admission price. an which provides penalties course in the college. activities as running beer out to the base runners, drinking in the K tent' sP®oi»J from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays, which costs 75 cents admission illegally park in spaces designated for "It was just a wise crack by someone who was doing well the in handlcappers. The bill was returned to the field and excessive noise and yelling. According to a University course, which eventually became our team name, Paul Mitchell, Senate for its consideration. ordinance, open alcohol on campus is prohibited. »"musirSo°yi^f!ult Nig'lt at Rollerworld offers "easy-listening, Big Band and Golden House members agreed to delay a vote on team manager, said. "When we see that alcohol is being used, we ask them to get it ■ball Z „ba 1 W1»rd Night will be held Friday and wlU give all skaters a free game Many of the team names, such as Iggy and the Stooges and the bus bill after it was strongly criticized out of sight. Ninety-nine per cent of the time the guys want to lMdci,friet),0,door Prises, Clutches Pharoes, label themselves after old rock and roll bands play ball and get rid of it. If not, a supervisor will call the police," fiMtnwu! *. America rink at 981W. Holmes in Lansing offers group parties, by a series of speakers who said making all that have since faded out. [' Which and * number of public events. Among these ia the periodic "All-Night buses accessible would be costly and "Iggy and the Stooges is an old group from Ann Arbor that was Sierra said. I after.."™"? Dl °m 7;30 one eveninguntU 7:80 the next morning. The "USA" rink also unnecessary. pretty big in Detroit during the early fifties. Iggy Pop, the leader, With the exception of dead beer cans around the playing field, specials. A key backer of the bill, Rep. William is still playing around somewhere," Dan Hallind, manager, said. Sierra said incidents involving alcohol have not been reported to |pl«nsfnrk!khav!skate re0'4'® *nd some refreshments available. They also have Ryan, D-Detroit, was optimistic, noting One of the more unusual team names of the Independents, IM officials. Inew i„ter ,Urch " «°clal organisation.. that a similar measure passed the House Libidinal Toads, comes from a group of students in the But team names such as Bongs Away, Only for Beer, Bad News last year, but died in the Senate. Mardn J "Ir? »k»ting is not merely a revival of an old-faahioned fad. Edru Psychology Department who wanted a link with their careers. Boozers, Free Beer and Stoned Edition may indicate that a lot of But House Majority Floor Leader Joseph "The libidinal part comes from psychology and the toad part is 1,1 Olympics th,t roller skating may be internationally accepted at the next Forbes, D-Oak Park, said the bill has "a lot some appealing term to go along with it if you can understand our MSU students playing in the IM leagues have a lot more on their began minds than just softball. in Holland because the Dutch wanted to skate all year around, of troubles" and predicted the final vote will pattern of thought," John Ogilive, manager, said. (continued on page 12) ©|pM®(n) MSU plays games with affirmative action The University — and particu¬ fact that during the same period of stated goals, and clearly beneath responsibility fort trul, larly Vice President of University time the number of women in the the progress registered in the first sive affirmative action -- and Federal Relations Robert tenure stream increased by 27. two years. "commitment" to tfffc Perrin — has been engaging in tion is not some monumental sleight of hand The interpretation of recent Another excuse advanced for enough. ThiT* ment must be with regard to affirmative action history contained in that report is scuttling percentages is that the reinlorcd programs for women. highly selective. It ignores the fact large turnover and losses within positive action and hows that the number of faculty in the departments makes it difficult to counting of past failures. Despite Perrin's best efforts to tenure stream increased from 1971 forecast the percentage of women obscure reality, the fact remains to a peak of 2,882 in 1974. .Pe"in himself]has the affirmative actionadmitted in faculty ranks. This sleight of that MSU has been dismally lax in meeting the goals for hiring The relevant point here is that hand contradicts MSU's earlier claim that the lack of turnover in been only "reasonable." progr^ from 1970 to 1972 the percentage women that were set in 1970. the tenure stream made openings circumstances, perhap, of women in the tenure stream The University's response to increased from 11 per cent to 12.3 for women few and far between. • nize »»cf?.Vernment MSU s should this has been to alter the basis program more- per cent. The increase since 1972 These are but a few examples of since the present upon which affirmative action has been only .5 per cent - how MSU has juggled figures and figures ^ prospects for the future 2- goals are computed. Rather than beneath the University's own blurred facts in an effort to evade encouraging. judging future progress on a percentage basis, the University will now develop goals empha¬ sizing actual appointments into the tenure stream. This deceptive method of moni¬ Support J. P. Stevens boycott toring affirmative action would allow the University to count only Any manufacturer who ignores the pro-union Products (sheets, towels, hoisery and other the number of women added to the sentiments of its workers and operates in a manner sundries) with the Stevens label are on the she faculty and ignore the total in¬ reminiscent of cheap labor days and union-busting Jacobson's, Knapp's at Meridian Mall and K- crease in faculty numbers. Thus, should be boycotted. Okemos. In addition, Meijer Thrifty Acres Wednesday, April 27, 1977 and while the percentage of women at Frandor carry Stevens-made Editorials ore the opinions of the Stole News. Viewpoints, columns The J.P. Stevens Co. is such an organization. A products could actually decline, MSlTs identification. Meijer sells Stevens-made and letters are personal opinions. growing nationwide boycott of this textile producer under the "Tastemaker" label and Editorial Department progress reports could look great. Sears deserves support. Stevens products under the Sears label. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Entertoinmt it and Book Editor Donna Bakun Sleight of hand and juggling of Stevens has clearly violated fair labor practices by Managing Editor BobOurlian Layout Fred van Horleiveldt figures seem to abound on this refusing to bargain in good faith, firing employes for The point of the boycott is not to undermine Opinion Editor Dave Misialovvski Photo Editor Maggie Walker,Laura Lynn Fistler issue. In 1976, the affirmative City Editor Michael Tanimuro Copy Chief Tracy Reed participating in union activities and failing to financial well-being of business establishments! Campu$ Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski action report issued to the MSU recognize the duly elected Amalgamated Clothing area, but to make known the public's refusal Board of Trustees asserted that and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU). accept the vicious, medieval labor practices oil "the total number of tenure stream The allegations against this company date back 15 Stevens. If sufficient numbers of people' Advertising Department faculty in fall 1976 was precisely years. Unless forced to stop, Stevens will un¬ together in this effort, the Stevens corp the same in fall 1971." MSU doubtedly continue its policy of union-busting and Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager pocketbook will begin to throb and justice vi proceeded to take credit for the human exploitation. given a chance. crowd, muttering in sinister tones, "Burn fullest extent possible. Any and all flam¬ makes this secluded island across Harrison probably the least appreciated ~ liters baby, burn." No doubt these wicked pyro- maniacs engage in other antisocial activ¬ ities. like devouring maidens and making mable objects should be prohibited from residence hall rooms. This would include desks, rugs, books, papers, clothes and morally corrupt mattresses, whose Road an enjoyable place to live is the Brody management's active involvement with the students. From complaints about room¬ mates to major University policy, the staff in the University, deserves the back for its efforts i desirable living condition and L.: eliminate the campuswide m i presence promotes spontaneous combustion "Brody Team" is always available for Brody. We are fortunate to hiti induced by the friction of fornicating folks. advice, heard differently. counseling or just a friendly opportunity to live in Brody and In closing I'd like to salute these narrow- Deception We're in support of the best spring minded yet empty-headed individuals for chit-chat. Because of the "Brody" stigma, we are our deep appreciation to the "Brody for all it has done. concert possible. We also realize Pop their moronic logic and absurd pronounce¬ always the last to get recognition for Marty Cast and Stew * Pop Entertainment has been soliciting Entertainment has experience. However, ments (probably the result of improper funds this term from various organizations, anything. We feel the "Brody Team," Fourth floor Bailey we do not like being deceived. Pop toilet training, but nonetheless excusable). including dormitory governing bodies. Our Entertainment should get their "facts" NorbVeit government was approached and given the straight before asking for money. Falsities 1269 N. Hubbard Hall "facts." However, after our investigation, will get them nowhere! we found the information that was given to Audrey Slavin Individuals honored Regulate oil prices be distorted and misleading. A117 Butterfield Hall At our government meeting on April 12, Anne Bigelow Pop Entertainment presented its request A109 Butterfield Hall I was pleased to see two articles in last for financial backing for its spring concert. Butterfield Hall Government Friday's State News honoring the accom¬ They told us they had received wide plishments of outstanding individuals in the support throughout the dormitory com¬ By JIM PETERSON Lansing area — Henry Blosser (MSU This column is to clear up the munity. McDonel Hall supposedly was Burned-up Cyclotron) and Lucille Belen (Lansing City misconceptions, false convictions and the arguments made by Terry Przybylski in his article of last Thursday. His U contributing $400. Other dormitories were Council). understanding of our nation's economic system and President Carter's supposedly giving $3 to $25. Pop Enter¬ In the latest edition of RHA's Dr. Blosser and Ms. Belen were also two economic policy, both of which he attacks, tainment suggested we contribute $100. of the 10 award recipients at the Fall Ideal provides for a pointless, - Rhapport reference was made to a possible argument. Later, it was discovered at another Pop ban on lofts in residence halls beginning Society Celebration, sponsored by the Entertainment presentation that the dormi¬ Przybylski has a strange, unrealistic view of our economy. He believes next fall. Certain unnamed officials claim Lansing area Transcendental Meditation governmental regulations on oil prices are dropped, the price will be determined! tories were not cooperating as much as we they pose a potential fire hazard. program. "free market" forces of supply and demand (laissez-faire were led to believe. McDonel Hall had not I am in complete agreement with The purpose of our Ideal Society Cele¬ capitalism). This is these interesting assumption, originated by Adam Smith in 1776. Our nation, howeve, approved any allocation to Pop Enter¬ broad-minded sentinels of public bration was to call public attention to some tainment and was in the process of safety. slurping noises with their straws. How never experienced a true laissez-faire Why, just the other day I caught my loft of the positive strides being made by people repulsive! capitalist economy, for there has always considering $100 to $150. When confronted playing with matches in the bathroom. Thank God concerned officials have in this area. It is refreshing to see that the been governmental intervention and with these figures, Pop Entertainment State News is also focusing on noteworthy Furthermore, I cannot remember even one finally spoken out against these ill-man¬ regulation. Even labor unions date back claimed the money would possibly be forth fire on campus where I didn't see a number nered quadrupeds. I believe their sound achievements of individuals who have made to the mid-1800s. coming. However, 20 government members of lofts lurking about near the back of the significant contributions to the quality of For an economy to be true laissez-faire logic and wisdom should be carried to the life in this area and throughout the world. capitalism, there must be no collusion, Sonia Brundage price-fixing or other controls (governmental intervention), and corporstkw Transcendental Meditation instructor American dream: drive a bus compete through price competition and reduction of overhead costs by producai capacity. Labor unions are collusive organizations — your wages are not determined by tb WASHINGTON -1 walked into my son's Writing book market. Unregulated industries prices are not set fixed by collusion, price by the free market - they an good guys. Son, I don't know how to tell you leadership and informal coordination. Industries do not room as he was stretched out on his bed I am writing a book about the Fagan with each other by cutting their this, but someday, when you become prices — advertising is the principle means. Since watching a basketball game on television. successful and achieve the wherewithal to family of East Lansing, Michigan (1918- is no reason to worry about overhead costs, the average industry produces well "Son," I said, "I'd like to talk to you about 1948). I would very much like to correspond enjoy the fruits of your labor, you will the American dream." with anyone who knew Peter, Sarah, Ruth, probably not be able to buy a large "Yes, Dad." Cadillac." Mary, Ann or Jean Fagan. "Remember when I told you a few years My son bit his lip to keep from crying. Every reminiscence enriches the story! ago that someday you would have every¬ "But you promised!" he cried. Ann Fagan Ginger "The reason for the increasing role of government w ^ thing you ever wanted in life, thanks to the "I know I promised you a Cadillac but it Attorney at Law economy is because it is needed to protect consumers. It American dream?" isn't my fault I can't deliver. This country, 1715 Francisco St. controls were dropped, the nonexistent free market worn "Yes, Dad," he said, "and I've been Berkeley, Calif. 94703 despite its power and greatness, can no determine the price - rather, collusion would result betwea counting on it ever since." longer afford the luxury of gas guzzlers that (415)848-0599 the oil companies and prices would "Well, son, I just heard President Carter only get 12 miles to the gallon. You're going ART BUCHWALI) skyrocket." talk about energy on TV and he said no one to have to be satisfied with a small car can count on the American dream any more. which Detroit will have to make if we are to It's a whole new ball game, and we're to have to make sacrifices and going survive as a viable and free nation." r. And you may have to give up Brody praised capacity. give up many "How small?" he wanted to know. electrical appliances such as can openers. We are sick and tired of things that we've gotten used to." "You mean I'm going to have to open up hearing, "You The reason for the increasing role of government in the economy is because it h "Very small," I told him. "But that isn't live in Brody? Ughh." Why are people so to protect consumers. If all controls were "Why us, Dad?" my son asked. all. Someday you're going to get married cans manually?" critical of a place most of them have never dropped, the nonexistent free mtrtei "Because we're consumers, son. We're not determine the price - and have a wife and children." "It can be done," I assured him. lived? As Brody residents who plan to rather, collusion would result between the oil cwr-j using up energy faster than it can be prices would skyrocket. The current produced. We're slothful, wasteful people "I remember you telling me that," my son "What about my stereo set?" he de¬ return there next year, one factor which government, is $1.93 per gallon. If our price of gasoline in Italy, unregj®" replied. "And you said that if I worked hard manded. Arab oil prices had not been regulated through" who haven't given a embargo, the recession of 1974-75 may well have been a severe dep.— thought to the future." and married, well, I could have a heated "You could be limited to four speakers." "But we're Americans, Dad," he said. least equaling that of the 1930s. swimming pool." "What kind of American dream is that M "I know. It's hard to believe Americans Letter Przybylski claims the price-fixing of oil has "forced oil and gas companies "Well, son, you can still have the children, when each person can have only four Policy price of their products unrealistically and tessj but by then I doubt if you can install the speakers?" is unjustifiably anywhere near the truth, has it been possible for oil low." How then, if bi s w* "... Son, Idon't know how to heated swimming pool." "It's not the America anyone has known to generate Wrr in the past. But our survival depends on j*e Opinion Page welcomes all letters and profits they do? Of the top 10 corporations in America based on net income, aw tell you this, but someday, when "Why would I want kids if I can't have a viewpoints. Headers should follow a few rules giants are oil companies, with Exxon heated swimming pool?" conservation, and whether anyone likes it to man that as many Utters as income of these being No. 1 in the nation. As a comp^T. you become successful and or not we're going to have to give up the possible incredibly large corporations often exceeds the Gross Nation" "" achieve the wherewithal to "They can swim in an unheated pool. It's (GNP) of most European countries. things we hold dearest to us — like AU Utters aad viewpoints should be typed on actually not bad when you get used to it." snowmobiles and Przybylski, like many Americans, is stiU willing to bore us with his conM"^ enjoy the fruits of your labor, "The next thing you're going to tell me is lighted tennis courts and Mt and tripU-spacei. Letters and there is no energy problem, and our you will probably not be able to that when I grow up there won't be electric throwaway razors. God knows I've worked mutt be signed and include local government is the single cause of all our rr and scraped so you could have everything However, the fact is that we are involved in a serious energy shortage "■ faculty or staff elmding-if buy a large Cadillac." . golf carts and I'll have to walk the entire 18 government is attempting to get us out. The holes." you wanted in life. But it just wasn't meant — nnmhor. No Utter or view- incentives to provide for less use of policy it is using utihzos ^ to be. Do you think anyone of us ever without these items will be considered gas and more use of alternative sources.*-: "It could come to that," I admitted, and additions! taxation will not occur would do anything bad, but it turns out "though the President didn't mention imagined that someday our children would •» should be tS Irnet or Use and ml. Thus, new sources of unless the country grossly fails ^ Mn* h even America is running out of fuel much anything about electric golf carts. There is a have to take a bus?" may be id for State Newt styU and conciseness to which time demand will by far energy will be developed and perfected in the near faster than we ever dreamed we would. No "A bus!" he yelled. surpass production. certainty, though, that our homes will be f at tony Utters as possibU on a page. Pwlwrion Is one ever "I was saving that for last." o sophomore In occounllng and financial admlnlstratlof thought it would happen to the colder in the winter and hotter in the Los Angeles Times sssu&r n c.„i» News, to" loosing, Michigan Wednesday, April 27, 1977 Auto repair scandal revealed WASHINGTON - Buried in the confi¬ dential files of the ostentatious display of rank. Transportation Depart¬ In a move to cut back on the ment is evidence that more than one-third presidential of the automobiles on the road retinue, Carter summoned Secret Service have chief Stuart Knight and ordered him to dangerously defective brakes. Yet a shock¬ review the protective measures that are ing percentage of automobile repairs, taken for the president. Carter wanted including the work done on brakes, is service that could be eliminated without any unnecessary. The Federal Trade Commission, alarmed compromising security to be cut out. over shoddy and unnecessary auto repairs, For example, the Secret Service was is trying to pry the confidential information asked to stop flying the presidential out of the Transportation limousine all over the country. The Department. But JACK ANDERSON pres¬ the commission has been ident indicated that he would be stymied so far, quite according to informed content to use whatever automobiles sources, by Repub¬ and LES WHITTEN are lican transportation officials who have tried available in the Secret Service's various to block the field offices. investigation. In fact, they have warned staff members bluntly not to talk to The diagnostic centers were created After studying his anyone from the Federal Trade Commis- by requests, the Secret Congress in 1972, but the Nixon Adminis¬ Service informed Carter they could reduce tration opposed federal intervention in the their visibility at the White House, but We have obtained the confidential find¬ auto they repair business. Therefore, the Re¬ could do little to alter their ings, nevertheless, of five federal diagnostic protective publican administrators, highways chief procedures when the president is traveling. centers, which have inspected 100,000 cars John Snow and assistant secretary William The Secret Service agreed to curtail the use before and after they were repaired by Heffelfinger, tried to block the program, of the car plane as much as 'WH1WKMVWKM?' private mechanics. Nearly 35 per cent of the cars examined had defective brakes. "In say inside sources. First they delayed the contracts for possible. Carter has also instructed his cabinet states without inspection, such as Ala¬ long members to cut back on the periods. Then they damped a lid on the kind perquisites of I Faculty candidates denounced bama," the confidential study declares, "the total failure rate can be as cent, while the brake failure rate cent." high as 95 per was 50 per of repair information that could be "They prevented us from getting a lot of important data," complained one partici¬ sought. their offices. He has suggested specifically that they do less riding around in their limousines and that they fly on commercial airlines whenever possible. pant. reduced Explained one official: "The inspection in But the new highway chief, Joan BvHARRVPERLSTADT faculty participation in most Uni¬ which successfully defeated a 1972 attempt many states is just Mickey Mouse. That's Clay- Among the agencies that have been Je next 10 days, faculty will have the versity affairs to an advisory role. to organize the brook, told us she will open her files to the ordered to cut back on the use of official faculty under a collective why so many unsafe brakes go undetected." FTC, which wants to use them to crack tinitv to elect members of the Manderscheid is presently associate bargaining agent. The centers also found that automobiles, incidentally, is the Secret Tic Council Steering Committee. The chairperson of his department, a position I am in favor of faculty sharing responsi¬ one-third of the repairs at service stations, nearly down on auto repair ripoffs. Service itself. All the top officials drive Jf information generally available on which involves most of the bureaucratic bility with the administration and students Footnote: Heffelfinger told our associate leased Plymouths, Dodges and Fords. They Kdidates includes rank and depart- paperwork and decision-making in the in the governance of the justify this large fleet on the grounds that fccademic achievements in the form of department. The faculty should ask University within the limits of the law and the board of they must be reachable at all times in case ns and awards, and service mem whether they wish to elect as their trustees. I believe that of emergency. m various university governance faculty can do much "Nearly 35 per cent of the cars examined had defective brakes. more in a constructive manner than merely 'In states without inspection, such as advise chairpersons, deans and provosts. I Alabama,' the confidential WHO'S NEWS - The Justice study declares, 'the total failure rate be Depart¬ Jmuch more difficult to ascertain the believe that faculty should be able to can as high as 95 per ment's antitrust heir-apparent is John |tion of the candidates toward issues directly elect their representatives to cent, while the brake failure rate was 50 per cent.' " Shenefield, who once represented the j, participation in academic govern- committees and not merely nominate monopolists he must now prosecute. But his lis is especially important this year individuals for presidential appointment. I foot will be kept to the fire by Michael candidates with outstanding believe that faculty members who Pertschuk, the new Federal Trade Commis¬ .wo partici¬ car dealers, chain stores and garages were Howie Kurtz that he wasn't responsible for lials and long experience in academic pate in academic governance should be either sion chairman, who can be counted on to incompetent or unnecessary. Thus, the program but "was only knee are two individuals whose independent and skeptical about the whole consumers waste 32 cents of pushing admin¬ keep it hot for the big corporations. He is k to increasing faculty participation every dollar istrative paperwork." Snow denied already giving Big Oil the evil eye. representative to the Steering Committee a process. they spend to fix their cars. This adds up to trying Xserving faculty rights can be lower-level administrator who has served in In view of their past performances, I do a staggering $10 billion a year across the to undermine the program but added: "I K questioned. These two faculty not see either Prof. Manderscheid or Prof. stand behind whatever limitations were All senators, as a mark of their special the unofficial capacity as administration nation. |rs are Lester V. Manderscheid of Miller upholding, supporting or working In the Alabama center, for placed on the study." status, are given an official lapel pin floor leader in the council. example, an FRILLS: President Carter is Jural economics and Gerald Miller of If Manderscheid is the floor leader, then towards those things in which I believe. incredible 61 per cent of the repairs on getting studded with a small diamond chip. But locations. Manderscheid in particular has strongly annoyed over the huge entourage of when freshman Sen. Edward Zorinsky, Prof. Miller is the administration trouble- brake discs were unneeded. The figures and consistently worked subordinates, bodyguards and automobiles D-Neb., was offered his diamond status e Academic Council were the shooter. Miller's record of against them and were only slightly lower for other repairs, participation on Miller, at best, is ineffective in his apparent that accompany him everywhere he goes. symbol, he demanded to know who paid for -is, then Prof. Manderscheid would ad-hoc committees in academic governance such as 43 per cent of the brake linings and He wants to be perceived as a skepticism. "people's it. He was told that the money came from jaidered the floor leader for the is truly remarkable. He has served on If these remarks are not in line with facts 42 per cent of the shock absorbers. president" and, therefore, dislikes the the taxpayers. "Keep it," snorted Zorinsky. Ktration. A careful scrutiny of the practically every important ad-hoc commit¬ or if guilt be I of the council over the past several tee over the past' five years, imputed by association, then a ranging from a clear statement by the candidates con¬ Should show Manderscheid as the committee to study University College cerning their present position tor of motions designed to facilitate on the issues course requirements to the selection com¬ would be most welcome. At the moment, jlement the wishes of the higher mittee for the provost. however, I cannot view these two indi¬ E[ the University administration, Miller has served on the bylaws commit¬ viduals as representing my interests on a fccheid chaired the committee which tee with Manderscheid and apparently Steering Committee and I intend for I the bylaws for Academic Govern- played the role of "house skeptic" and to vote other candidates. n the process eliminated the "devil's advocate." Miller also helped or¬ Porlstodt is on assistant protestor in sociology ic Senate as a viable body and chestrate the Concerned Faculty and community modlcine campaign Make this summer count! Try the University of Detroit "Summer Alternative"^ DAY OR EVENING U of D Offers SESSIONS TO Summer Study in: SUIT YOUR Accounting Architecture PLANS Biology TERM III Black Studies May 3-August 12 Chemistry Communications PRE-SUMMER Criminal Justice Day: May 3-June 10 Economics Eve: May 3-June 16 Engineering SUMMER Education Day: June 27 - Aug. 5 Eve: June 20 - Aug. 5 IMA English Finance History This year take an interest¬ Management Science Don't miss out! ing change of pace from Marketing your usual summers. Try Mathematics the summer alternative at Phone Philosophy U of D. It's study, sure. But Psychology in a way you've probably Dave Underwood Physics never experienced before. 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I am a full time - part time student at ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wtdnwday, Apm New Zealand in the last eight years. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — People are leaving Most of the other refugees Northern Ireland strife Northern Ireland by the thousands in a growing exodus from simply moved Mrn. .. the strife-torn province. It is one of the biggest population the Irish Republic or "acrow the mainland. w.te?T 10 '™ B shifts in Western Europe since World War II. There are no accurate statistics on British officials estimate 16,000 pulled out last year, nearly the n double the number who left in 1974 and 1,000 more than in 1975. -— —:—-- —--- —4 —"vj iiiwvou irom one another. But the government estimates They believe that as many again will follow this year, to that 50 2°' S forces growing exodus December 107^ ""N move between December 1969 and frightened away or disillusioned by the failure of British governments and feuding politicians to end the bloodshed that George Wilson, 35, and his family were ami has taken 1,750 lives since 1969. family, ail CathoUcs, now five in Manchester^in'a^H The conflict, deeply rooted in Irish history, pits the mainly midlands. r u l™ Enp Three years ago, Wilson, his wife Roman Catholic Irish Republican Army against Protestant Aileen ana .l 20 of Northern Ireland's population, have left since 1969. children left Belfast's extremists and the British army. for three years. Ballymurphy quarter Um * The IRA wants to end British rule and unite the "There's nothing left us here but sad and bitter memories," "People here have forgotten what real, normal life is like." said Gordon Smyth, vice president of the Belfast Chamber of trouble spot, after an IRA rocket hit their's»■ ■ STUDENTS T-SHIRTS.H '2.00 per your shirt includes a quality T-shirt, dorm name, fraternity or sorority ensignia, any picture, any amount of INTERVIEWING? letters, whatever you want. Minimum order 3 dozen — Mixed sizes ok.' Call Sieve at Make sure C & 0 T-SHIRTS H10S Of UHUNIfEBIRMEl-mnniK 355-3097 after 5:00 Now that the school year is coming to an end, Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to that first Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With a carefree relaxing way to travel. 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Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the Travel by Harrington good dining right on board. 255 Ann St., East Lansing, 351-8800 OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT TIL 8 PM 305 E. Grand n ctnte News, Eost loosing. Michigon Wednesday, April 27, 1977 1 1 PROPOSED BILLS TO RAISE LIMIT Committee debates tifc Oistollilf .mickimaynabd Lie Ne*8 SUB Stan Writer lem in high schools, would the limit one year to 19. up schools should teach the proper use of children alcohol and drinking way to get it if they want it." not acted on. Since then, he has age DeGrow said parents in Store Hours: „r this year's majt DeSana said he insisted on £Zt this year's major Lobbyists for the nation's school. beBinnin* in *™de raising the age to 19 in order to compiled stacks of evidence from Macomb County have been Mon. thru Fri. 9*9 Xtive issues, raising Mien- liquor industry argued before principals around the discussing the idea, and that ■ drinking age, was de- the committee that lawmakers That way, O'Brien said, the remove persons of from high schools. drinking age state testifying to the severity the petitions, with a drinking Sot. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 Iby the participants Tues- were wasting their time by problem would be eliminated of the high school drinking age limit proposal of 21, would 1J meeting of the Senate raising the drinking age. by the time children neared the "The main thrust of problem. circulate from there. ■ WE CASH MSU PAYROLL CHECKS Terce Committee. drinking age. my legislation has been | committee isi currently Bering tw0 said "It's a total waste of time," Everett O'Brien, repre¬ The liquor lobbyist denied his industry opposed the move schools," DeSana said. "We have overwhelming documen¬ the The sponsor of the old age limit bill 21-year- (DeGrow) said his measure would most com¬ CIGARETTES sponsored by Sen senting the Distilled Spirits because of a threat to m One, Council of the United States, profits. tation of the problem in our pletely solve the drinking prob¬ LIMIT 2 PACKS O /QQ£ ■nettrow.R Pigeon, would Inc. (DISCUS). "It's not "We won't lose schools." lem. However, the senator said Stoto News EXPIRES5-1-77 fc/ 07^ going sales, regard¬ 'he age from the present less of what there was a "50-50 chance" ' s back to the age of 21, to solve any problems. They're they do," he said. DeSana introduced similar there would be a that Classifieds 1 before the totally ignoring the real prob¬ They (teenagers) will find a legislation last year which was compromise at SILL ao/ r\ce 0urd'scountprice it had been lem." age 20. Iw /O Vrr on kodak film ■ majority was changed in If his measure fails, DeGrow PHOTO FINISHING I other bill, which its O'Brien said the state could only deal with the alleged Child abuse speech set said he expected to see a citizens' petition drive to put 355-8255 ir gen. James DeSana, widespread misuse of alcohol in the issue on the 1978 General Endotte. said is aimed at schools through an education Jolly K., founder of the urn is part of a Election ballot. SCHOLL'S program. He said families and two-day con¬ filing the drinking prob¬ self-help group Parents Anony¬ ference sponsored by the Coun¬ mous, will speak about the cil for Prevention of Child EXERCISE SANDALS parent's perspective on child Abuse and Neglect. pushers eyed by unit aBuse Thursday at 8 p.m. in Erickson Hall kiva. Parents Anonymous was cre¬ ated in 1970 by Jolly K„ herself LIMIT. 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AGREE 3 types toot tonight - Saturday Wd. 4-27-77 THE ALL ST *R FROGS Thus. 4-28-77 Nlj OMNIA HOURS 2P90 E. Grand River $1.49 »T*MIW DUKIITUMAT— 33 y .7733 | eaCOUPONiMHHBM J MITCHUM | POLK, BLUMRAM, OH JAZXIVUT BAT BURIN* OUR ACOUSTIC ArmUOOMS LIMIT. Re90M» Si .96 A "TOUCH" OF ELEGANCE EXPIRESS-l-77 ~ 4 SUBJECT SPIRAL THEME COTTON BALLS ,, fizapdi . THE BEOMASTER 77C BOOK 62< (gndepgpound 1900 RECEIVER, #4598 + #4394 LIMIT 2 260 ct. Reg. $1.19 LIMIT 1 LIKE THE REST OF EXPIRES S-l-77 EXPIRES 5-1-77 THE OUTSTANDING ZEST BOLD rtCarved PRODUCTS FROM BANG SOAP laundry detergent | wedding '& OLUFSEN OF DENMARK BATH 2/59C 62C rings. IS HUMAN ENGINEERED. size REG. 45C Eo. 20oz.Reg.98C LIMIT 4 LIMIT 1 FEATURING HEAT SENSITIVE EXPIRES 5-1-77 EXPIRES 5-1-77 TOUCH CONTROLS THE 1900 ALLOWS KOTEX reg. or iht YOU, WITH JUST THE TOUCH OF A FINGER, TO INCREASE OR DECREASE VOLUME, CHANGE TAMPON $ super FM STATIONS, OR CHANGE TO RECORDS OR TAPE. AND SINCEJLL THE limit 1 EXPIRES 5-1-77 40'» Reg. $2.! ' $1.38 I M clairol hairpainting CONTROLS OF THE 1900 ARE ELECTRONICALLY ACTIVATED (COMPLETE¬ A ring with the QUIET TOUCH KIT proper birthstone LY ELIMINATING MECHANICAL LINKAGES WHICH ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR for each of the 80% OF SERVICE PROBLEMS) YOU CAN COUNT ON MANY YEARS OF limit , EXPIRES 5-1-77 Reg. $4.50 tO 99 . M * children TROUBLE FREE OPERATION. STOP IN SOON AND CONTROL A BEOMAST¬ GILLETTE disposable (or grandchildren) A permanent memento for ER 1900 YOURSELF AND ENJOY THE TOUCH OF HUMAN ENGINEERING. GOOD NEWS RAZ0R mothers and grandmothers of their most beloved possession ... the children. A lifetime brilliant LIMIT 3 EXPIRESS-l-77 TWIN PACK REG. 49« 35 C WW ▼ synthetic birthstone for each of the youngsters is matched to the priced at MARCAL months of their births. tional stones Addi¬ may be ordered JOY each time the stork arrives. The FACIAL TISSUE dishwashing liquid *495°° twin gold band, permanently joined, signifies the holy bond of matrimony. In 10K white or yellow with 39C 200 ct.45« Value 22 85C authentic birthstone for the ox. Reg. $1.25 or those birth-month of each child LIMIT 2 LIMIT 1 EXPIRES S-l-77 EXPIRES 5-1-77 'h° believe Many styles I® to select HI FI BUYS eeee ALWAYS ONE STEP L.P. SPECIALS!!! lasting from I ORIGINAL SCORE love. AHEAD. from ROCKY Rag. $4.98 $3.69 in lasting love, $37" AHH.. .THE NAME IS lyour wedding ring r ArtCarvcd collec- HI-FI BUYS Disc Shop BOOTSY, BABY! R.9.$4.9B $3.69 ttotl GRAND RIVER 4110 W SAGINAW BAD CO. AWIIIVad w E l PR 337-17(7 M F129 utN PH 484 4589 M-F129 BURNING SKY Reg. $7.98 $4.29 ur cunts 3191. Grand River Ave. EMERSON, LAKE qq tosf Lansing. Mich. 4U23 & PALMER WORKS Reg. $13.98 e 77 1 2 Michigon Slate News, East lansing, Michigon Wednesday, Apri|n'■I Hi Restaurant offers unique food, service down the road." but pretty soon I'm going to know what it was so I "I'm By DEBBIE WOLFE "Break 05," came a voice cokes; 10-4?" easy on and off ramp with a com¬ developin. «? SUte New. Stnff Writer from the two-way radio. "That's a 10-4 and we'll have good food restaurant in the Complete with greying hair, expand the building, put in a promise and call it Italian-style They wandered blockt around. m from "Go break," replied a thun¬ derous chortle. it ready in 15 to 20 minutes." Though it is not required, it area," said Bruce Clark, owner and chef of the restaurant. "Between Knickerson Farms red mustache and beard, Clark busily fussed in the kitchen, preparing meals and answering charcoal broiler walk-in freezer. and add Things have really changed around here a chicken." Clark, 43, received a master's degree in fine arts from the snsSS "Hey, we be callin' - that is certainly more interesting to Elderly women dreued in the CB radio while he chatted. their Sunday-go-to-meetm' Family Drive-In Restaurant on order a meal over a CB radio and Lansing there's just since the hamburger stand sold University of California and diameter and if, dreuet waddled tingle file to a Grand River in Williamston, and have it almost ready by the nothing as far as places to eat "Can you imagine a place out." specialized in 14th century •"''"g but I with refrigerators and a home corner table where they dil- cutted which one received the you got a copy?" "That's a big 10-4." time you get there. "1 started the CB call-in idea except for the Sea Hawk but they serve production fake oven?" he said, pointing to his Red tablecloth!, chain, red burlap curtami - orange painting restoration. "When I came to the Lansing out a name for it >eJ! ^ Leanin8 most gUmcei from the uiher "We'd like to order two last November to let the truck¬ gourmet meals and then there's appliances. "It's not easy to with three original homemade area last fall there wasn't a against , J that morning. chicken specials and two large ers on 196 know there was an always the Dairy Queen just prepare gourmet meals here oil painting! - make up the large market for what I could do and I was frustrated with ZnterandsH« arms across his 'aS decor of the 10-table dining Young teen-ageri clad in CW bent his'3* CUrk faded yeans and long johm area. the marginal income of re¬ effectively nop hi, he.d°f^!| whiipered intently in the center Soft background music storing portraits," he said, jig¬ his.^J of the room while a tynchro- tpomdically interrupted by gling a basket in a deep fat ,t0 one side would be a little and meed huibgnd and wife team, in clanging diikei and crackling fryer. "In California I had on" it "Bruce', nret.31 a tide booth, took turns ipoon- voicet from the CB radio il¬ owned a bar and restaurant for while but I was bound and sJjjl ing applesauce into a mail luminated the roadride restau¬ a Walking to the J childi mouth. rant. determined not to buy another kitchen to check on ^ a fJlfl bar because I can't stand mess¬ Clark grabbed a Off to one tide sat two CBeri Menu items and specials me¬ ing with drunks. complete with rind, bit»«!I who had ordered "speciali" of ticulously scrawled on a black¬ board included such delicacies "I also took Cordon Bleu and popped it In J9 the day earlier that afternoon. as Falafel. an old Egyptian a cooking course on the West hisaJJ* vegetarian food widely eaten as Coast and then worked with a this place pretty a snack in the Mediterranean Chinese chef in San Francisco Henderson House' *| region; Ribeye steak sand¬ for about four months," he said sound so It A Handicappers ,9 so much like wiches; Veal Cutlet with a sampling one of his Falafel burger stand," he aid.i J special gravy made with white balls. "Cooking is really wine and chicken stock; simple if you pay very attention to think.'here's a and intimate p'ace,,," J (continued from page 3) Spinach Pie; Chicken Kiev; what you're doing." good tJf be very close. Farmer's Breakfast that a in¬ taurant in the area" * The measure is designed to develop a public transit sys¬ cludes a "giant pile of fried potatoes, three large eggs" and 'MMAfir 1 tem which is toUlly accessible to handicappers by requiring other items; and, Chicken Cor¬ WASBLI that all new buses purchased be don Bleu. "The local crowd would be equipped so that wheelchair users can board them. satisfied with hamburgers." The cost of the necessary Clark said, "but I will force feed equipment has been estimated thelh some real food. If I put WITH SPECIAL GUEST at between $7,000 and $9,000 Chicken Cordon Bleu on the per bus. The federal govern¬ ment would pay 60 per cent of special board they wouldn't LONNIE LISTON SMITH the cost. Opponents of the bus bill FRIDAY. MAY 6,8 PH claim that adequate transporta¬ tion service can be provided to LANSING CIVIC CENTER handicappers at a lesser cost TWER MMUUMIMMTLti through a dial a-ride type of WhereHouie Records, Roofs Natural Footwsni system under which bus cus¬ E. Lansing All Knappi Stores tomers can have special ve¬ hicles LUSKmccaraiuKFict dispatched to their homes. vam*miva-mtm ram «au State News Maggie Walker Proponents believe an issue of civil What does a frustrated artist have in common with Clark has a taste for giving locals and travelers a rights is involved — handicappers should not have a deep fat fryer? Falafel. Owner and chef of the break from fast-food places, with gourmet cooking. to accept "separate but equal" Family Drive-In Restaurant in Williamston, Bruce ALIYA1 facilities. Rep. George Montgomery, a the c If you have recently consdm Detroit Democrat who was making Israel yourhomewfl himself a temporary wheelchair older generation idea has been germinabngint A back of your mind, contactdi user last year, said he was not State News Newsline has a lot of stuffy Israel Aliyah Center Leamtta convinced handicappers need to have access to every public bus. 353-3382 TONIGHT IS ideas., special benefits available tone Immigrants, as well as facts aba "I think we ought to start thinking about the numbers for VODKA NITE cigarette employment, protean retraining, education, bote) a change," said Rep. John smoking is one! 0 etc Ask about in Maynard, D-St. Clair Shores. "How many people are affected by this?" NOW!! Vt off assistance and special mi- designed for students IIyou J The handicapper parking bill You can afford a any vodka drink Interested in Israel. Isradr interested in M was easily approved on a 94-0 vote. GREAT haircut! • nitely The bill provides, for the first time, that unauthorized per¬ $6.00 I American Israel AByahCeatn sons who park their cars in HAIRCUT & STYLING * Cancer Society _ spaces designated for use by Same for men and women. _ 25900 Greenfield Road | TO Suite 352 handicappers will be subject to OakPark.Mlchi(ai4l current parking violation penal¬ ties. It also limits the definition GARYS 351-6511 \ (311)968-1044 of those who can use the spaces to persons users or who are wheelchair other mobile handi¬ Campus Beauty Salon 7:30 A. M. —How much time do 549 E. Grond River For Information, please send to the above address. - across from Berkey Hall cappers. you have to spend on your hair today? Name Good condition can.cut down the amount of time Address you need each morning. A lot of good City _ State Zt shampoos and conditioners may not suit ^University _ your hair Communicate: Ask! r—— tell us what you're using now. We're not shampoo salesmen but we will recommend Hey, chicken lovers- a combination we think is best for your hair come on over to THE HRIR LOFT, ltd. The Other Fried! 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING the SANDWICH PEOPLE Wednesday In the University Mall for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 930 Trowbridge Rood Sporton Shopping Center 109 Allegan Street, Lansing Family mm Night "This Is one of those special novels—o piece i '/ (' Jm Now available Special 3 pitcnt of chicken, rt{. a. a Art of working // VK YOU'VE EARNED mogic, worm. II A 'f coin slow, mashed tf >1J9 (unny, ond II Tp i || Bantam potatoes 1 gravy* KOW I THE RIGHT TO BE sane—Ihot you 11 |p II paperback hot blicults. ■ wont to \\ II ' just 7 ride off into \\ for just Great lime to discover the toucho hone* I PROUD! ihe sunset wilh." —Thomas Pynchon f|\ f IK JJ $2.25 Famous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken u* dlpped-in-honey batter, tried really crisp ond «» ^ I I Author ot Gravity's Rainbow l^. . through. No wonder people who cross over to I NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR PERSONALIZED GRADU¬ Fried Chicken stay there I I ATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. EVEN COWGIRLS GET; I CAP AND GOWN RESERVATIONS NOW ACCEPTED. 7om0(/$ FOR INFORMATION 355-3498. L THE DLUES i A novel by TOM RODMNS /fl THE UNION STORE IN THE UNION, OF COURSE L. -J n stote Newt, Eatt lowing, Michigan FRANOOR -w t ^Sclmn6 lltMCK PHONE: 337-1681 store hours -i <96 3180 MAU COURT 9A.M. TO 10 P.M. r~- LANSING MICH Monday thru Saturday :sr Next to Kroger ,OA M TO!"SUNDAY cssm -h this is « winning season for M8U, bit attendant Becky Anna- was perhaps one of the more enthnsiastie participants in Tuesday's [ one ol sit Spartan bat attendants from Alpha Delta Pi sorority, double-header agsln.t CMU. HERE'S ONE ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITY YOU WON'T GET IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY. If you're the Navy, we pay you. contact your placement office thinking about a career in engineering, think Once you're commissioned to find out when a Navy about this. as a Nuclear Propulsion recruiter will be on campus. How many companies can Officer, you'll earn a top Or call toll free,800-841-8000 offer you a nuclear submarine salary. Over $24,000 a year (in Georgia, 800-342-5855) to operate? The answer is after four years. And you'll be for more information. And if none. Equipment like this is you're still a junior, ask about responsible for the most available only in one place... advanced equipment the Navy's NUPOC Collegi¬ the Navy. ate Program, which pays you developed by man. All the The Navy operates over Navy asks in return is that up to $6,000 during your half the nuclear reactors senior year. you serve for 3 years on active in America. So our The Navy. When it comes training is duty upon completion of your the broadest and most com¬ to nuclear training, no training. prehensive. We start by You have only until May one can give you the same giving you a year of advanced 15th to enroll in this year's opportunities. engineering technology. In Navy Nuclear Propulsion See... graduate school, this would Candidate Program. If you It. DAN ERNDLE eostyou thousands, but in are majoring in engineering, M.S.U. Placement Center math or physical sciences, ON TUESDAY. MAY 10 or THURSDAY, MAY 12 NAIfY OFFICER. or CALL 351-6370 ITS NOT JUSTAJOB,IT'S AN ADVENTURE. J 4 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Energy education aim of project the country and we got rest of the world. Among them By ED LION Janeti. "And the only way to do students to spread the conser¬ State New» SUM Writer that is through education. In vation ethic. It puts out a one from Korea asking for the short-run, Carter's plan for monthly newsletter on energy- assistance on developing en¬ •The United States, with 6 A group of MSU faculty members and students are try¬ economic disincentives will related matters and recently ergy education programs." per cent of the world's popula¬ became involved in making About 20 people are involved tion, consumes about one third ing to help President Jimmy help, but it won't attack the root of the problem." films on conservation for public in the project, he said. Some of of the world's energy: Carter tackle the nation's ener¬ gy problem. Janeti, a professor of urban television stations. The pro¬ the students work on a volun •The United States uses the HOB ARTS "••HtCHOfi* They are participating in studies, modeled the energy gram serves as an energy tary basis. equivalent of seven gallons of CIDITIR information center and is also Next month the project is oil each day per person, a rate Project Entropy, a program education program from a simi¬ sponsoring Youth Energy substantially higher than other May 7th, 1977 from 8 m 1 lar program in Washington, sponsoring a traveling energy a aimed at educating people about the energy crisis and D.C. It has grown to be "one of display that will tour the state Conservation conference for nations such as West Germany Tlcketi:MarshallMuilc | ,2*^ promoting conservation. the most effective energy edu¬ to promote conservation. about 300 Michigan school chil¬ and Sweden that have living Recordland—Meridian Mall On Columbia Records Willard orpL#' ' "In the long-run, we're going cation programs in the coun¬ The project, based at the dren. standards comparable to the Alexander VAgent a . on,H< Science and Math Teaching The word entropy describes United States. to have to change America's try," he said. ethic toward consumption if The program based at MSU Center in McDonel Hall, runs the physics concept that all on an annual operational bud¬ forms of energy naturally move we're going to save energy," organizes and sponsors energy Todoy optn , said the project's creator, Joe workshops for teachers and get of $80,000, Janeti said. toward more disordered forms Some of the money comes from such as oil being released as [PHIII. NEWMAN, — heat and gradually dispersing. Most of all.. MSU, but a large portion is donated by utilities and other This, Janeti said, is why conser¬ fi GEORGE ROY HILL FILfll "BOUND FOR GIGry- 'U. S. should pay vation is necessary. FBI fees' companies in the state. "It's grown a lot in the past year," Janeti said. "We'v$ re¬ Janeti cited statistics show ing America's massive energy ceived requests from all over consumption in relation to the (continued from page II R-Conn., exclaimed: "God damn it. can't we have law enforcement and the Constitution in this country?" John J. Kearney, a former supervisor in the New York City FBI OPEN AT 1:00 p.m. office, recently was indicted on charges of illegal wiretapping, mail TODAY at 1:35 opening and conspiracy in connection with surveillance activities in the early 1970s against the Weatherman, an alleged 3:35 • 5:35 - 7:35 underground terrorist organization. The prosecution was authorized by Bell, and similar indictments against the other former FBI agents are expected. However, FBI SI.I1P SHOT! 9:35 p.m. AWESOME! Director Clarence Kelley has urged Bell to reconsider, saying Co-starring HKHflEl ONTKEPN • LINDSAY CHOUSE JENNIFER WARREN • JERRY HOUSES and STROTHER mARTIN Kearney's indictment has had a bad effect on FBI morale. Written by NANCY DOWD • Edited by DEDE ALLEN OHT THE DRAG Bell told the senators that he met Monday with Kelley and 10 FBI agents from around the country, all of them selected by [music Supervision by ELIT1ER BERNSTEIN • Dvected by GEORGE RCY HILL I ENTER THE TIC HI Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDIT1AN Kelley, and also with four other agents from New York who also 11«cm rats HttSiNiatOH. n nmmwrnuNSCH phoouction asked to be heard. After that meeting, Bell told reporters he would go ahead with jgjgjjjjjjfjjjjg the prosecution because it's a matter of principle. "What's at stake is the rule of law," Bell said. He told the senators the FBI delegation impressed on him that M.Ttwrs. 8:15 FBI morale is low and protested that FBI agents were having F. t Sal 7:30,945 imposed on them "a post-Watergate morality for pre-Watergate activity." He said they also protested that similar treatment was SIR 4:30,845, MO not being given to CIA agents. The Justice Department decided against prosecuting CIA officers involved in a mail opening operation. Bell has said there are differences between the two cases, without spelling them out in detail. Weicker, who was a member of the State's special Watergate STARTS TOMORROW investigating committee, insisted that the law and Constitutional rights should be observed in enforcing the law and protecting national security. "Naked Came The Stranger" FREELANCE flMINARS present* M/M "The Teenage Cheerleaders" plus FRIDAYS 3p.m..4p.m. 343 Student Services DOC & MERLE The two wildest Building films to MICHAEL CAINE CMps reporting: WATSON ever now play at M.S. U. playing with each are DONALD SIITHERLANO maiNia ' who to see, :ie»" Mnmrmu • juihibi mimtk mm BAS ilHi where to other. jar tit m HPMiuici mm get story ideas THURS. MAY12 8 AlWIJlMfflfll MO &Npm fWOM "THE BICKST6H" FN. MAY 13 Starting Friday 8 A 10:30pm Groucho Marx in ERICKS0N KIVA The State News "Copacabana". also ^MAILORDER Lost World String Band "Death 'in Venice" ^SPECIALISTS $3.50 in advanct until 2:00pm the day of the show At MSUnion, Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Recc BEAL FILM Division of ASMSU Programming Board No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson OPEN WED.THRU The pERfoRMiNq ARTS COMpANy i Horthside: SUN OUT STARTS : DRIVE-IN THEATRE AT DUSK KHJITS NIKON F-2 REFUNDS FOR EQUUS Some day, you're going to need a Nikon. Maybe WILL CLOSE today. We offer the incomparable Nikon F-2 and Nikkormat FT-2 at most outstanding savings. Fast handling, uncomplicated precision: that's Nikon. EXCLUSIVE MAY 6 NIKKORMAT FT-2 BODY '1S9 SHOWING: NIKON M PHOTOMU BODY The Theatre Department wishes 369 to thank its loyal patrons and 24mm 1/28 •189 85mm f/18 •189 apologize. We will continue to ful¬ The NEW 28mm f/35 IS9 135mm 1/3.5 148 fill our obligation to bring first- 35mm 1/20 1T9 135mm 1/2.8 208 rate theatre to the MSU student 50mm t/28 73 135mm f/ZO 419 community. adventures 50mm I/H4 139 200mm 1/4.0 219 PRICES SHOWN ARETOR MAIL ORDER ONLY PLASTI-THEATRICS of Comes to MSU mows NORMAN'S OF BATTLE CREEK is a national mail order photo equipment specialist, with our ads appearing in Modern and Popular Photography. Experimental Theatre Group performs Snow I THEIM IktttB IB | rmtU-w I r.i»rtt't* m GEORGESPI We sell at New York and Chicago prices, but deliver quicker because we're so close. A Bank "DON QUIXOTE" PINM JPANTHEH OFALLlI JANE F0fW J card order, phoned in on Monday, would pos¬ sibly be delivered to your front door on Thurs¬ White IPEJH SELLERS ■ rm day. We stock everything we sell. Union Ballroom iBUXE EDWINS WRITE FOR May 4, 5-8:30 pm y\ FREE CATALOG (all your fantasies May 6, 7-8:30 pm 10:30 pm THE t r... JI 616-965-7285 rfi 56 W.Michigan prssanlad by MSU Thaatra Department come true) mwnii Battle Creek, Ml panther 49014 STRIKES AGAIN" rated X IktM-M SjT>HitK5cl5-MM1JI - c.»t« Newt, Eaat tonalnfl, Mlchigon Wednesday, April 27, 1977 [-senator, Post writer to )eak on Women's Day Lured speakers at the interested persons. Beebe will be speaking on the After a conference luncheon, r annualMay»'n * Wl11 h® global dimensions of the chal¬ MacPherson, author of the 1975 best-seller "The Power tours of the new Clinical . Sciences Center or Kresge Art lenges facing American women kr state Sen. Lorraine in our third century. She was Lovers," will speak on the Center will be offered. r nlJ Washington Post the third woman in Michigan effects of politics on the per¬ The lecture-workshop day is Myra MacPherson. sonal lives of people in Wash¬ er history to be elected to the sponsored by the MSU Alumni •rvations for the con- ington, D.C. Association. The fee for this L that will be held at the state Senate and the first to serve year's conference is $8.50. £ Center for Continuing woman as a Senate Other topics include "Medi¬ Contact Dorothy Doane at assistant majority leader. She cine and Ethics," fction must be made today. is currently a member of the "Living With the Alumni Association for Inference is open to MSU Art" and "Japanese Women - more information jes, students and ail Michigan Women's Commis- Between Two Worlds." tions. BONNIE RAITT JESSE OLIN YOUNG ksw.IW-D 8m 3CO£meR/lUDnORIUM :5.50M6.50fO.m v .w: V it: mrajm seccm /ii i locktok rone awe arm p box ofrc;.f . k is* fa; ,« 1 I |Ebony Productions Presents NATALIE COLE | uith special guest Michael Henderson FRIDAY MAY 6 8:00 P.M. MSU Munn Ice Arena Tikets $6.50 General Admission Tickets on sale MOW at the M.S.U. Union and both Recordlands (31) State News Classified 355-8255 L AitMitin Jfo| fTitwotiw SB ftofnyi" ffl ffpiym Ifflj I fpliywl 11 Hi BLACK RENAISSANCE Eniemble CUTLASS SALON 1975 4-door, OLDSMOBILE WAGON 1967. KAWASAKI KZ 400 1976. 1000 NORTHERN MICHIGAN summer COUNTER CLERK dry cleaners, 60,000 miles, mechanically sound, miles, like new. Call DOMINO'S camp needs registered nurse and will train, 10-20 hours per weak. wants atudant executive director. canyon copper, new tires, AM/ FM radio, power steering, power automatic V-8, dependable trans¬ PIZZA, 361-7100, ask for Ed. camp cook. Call 355-6417. 8-5-2 Good pay. Afternoons and even¬ Experience in black theater arts furnished, air rnJiv ings until 7:30 p.m., Saturdays preferred. Non-salaried poeitlon. brakes air, 4 floor mats, 31,000 portation. 9365/best offer. 337- 3-4-28 (151 (12) cony. Summar.Calitftj j PHONE 355-1255 miles. 93300 firm. 332-3434 busi¬ ness hours/393-0923 evenings or 7042-_S44 -27J15) HONDA 1972 CB-500 four. Excel¬ HELP WANTED part time. Prefer until 6 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Mort- gridge, BARYAMES CLEANERS, 353-92_47, Bam^p.m^uL-^J 19) Sp.m. 0-19-4-291^"3 OLDSMOBILE 1975 Delta Royal, lent condition, two helmets. Call 2423 South Cedar, Lansing. 8-5-2 BABYSITTER 8-4 p.m. weekdeye, 347 Student Services Bldg. someone with bicycle sales and weekends^ 3429 (301^ 4-door hardtop, loaded. Monday- Tom, 337-7640. 8-6-3 1121 repair experience. Previous ski- 13 month old, my home, Leneing. Friday, 8-5 p.m., 373-3198; Satur¬ Cell efter 6 p.m. or weekends AUTOMOTIVE CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 excel¬ shop experience also helpful. Ap¬ day, Sunday, and after 6 p.m. HONDA 350-CL, 1973. 5,000 CONSTRUCTION 482-4448. 7-54 (15) Scooters I Cycles lent, bucket seats, rally wheels, air, ply only between 4-6 p.m. Thurs¬ phone 332-1097. 5-4-29 (20) miles, like new. Yamaha 1971, SUPERINTENDENT vinyl top, power steering-brakes. day and Friday. THE FREESTYLE LIBERAL PROTESTANT Church Ports > Service JT160 cc. 487-1706. 5-5-3 (121 LARGE WELL-eatablished resi¬ 5 92m »4-15M._5-4-28J16l_ SHOP, 2682 East Grand River. blocks to Msg 9-56_(13l Aviation _ PINTO 1973, 34,000 miles, new dential building firm looking for seeks part time director of reli¬ Please no phone calls! 3-4-29 (35) EMPLOYMENT CUTLASS 1974 4-door. air con¬ brakes, dependable, good body. HONDA MR250 Elsinore, 1976. experienced superintendents to gious education, Fall 1977. Send Large 2 bedroom, ditioning, cruise control, light 349 2689. 5-4-29 1121 800 miles, street legal, excellent build low-rise apartments in resume to EDGEWOOD UNITED furnished FOR RENT STORE DETECTIVES - C.J. package. Call 35T3462.M-M 1121 condition. 9700. 337-1496. 7-5-6 Southwastern Michigan. Also CHURCH, East Lansing. Deadline Apartments ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTA¬ majors preferred. Must be availa¬ have openings for construction May 15. Phone 332-8893. 7-4-29 Special summer rot.e DELTA OLDS 1973.92095. Power, ble for summer months. Call 641- 2 bedroom Houses Rooms rape deck. air. 349-2829 after 6 TION. Pinto Station Wagon. Automatic. 91350. 332-0041. 3-4- HONDA 1974, CB 750. Excellent 6734. 7-5-5 (13) school graduates as assistant su¬ perintendents. If qualified, send (25) units.'|]|| FOR SALE a.m. 8-5-3J12) 29(12) condition. 8500 miles. Call 353- 1378-34-29 021 BURGER KING in East Lansing resume to EDWARD ROSE AND SONS INC.. 4000 Portage Road, SHORT ORDER cook - experience necessary. Apply in no Now leasing lor Igli as low as f1 Animals DODGE VAN, 1971 Tradesman now accepting applications be¬ PINTO 1975, automatic, radials, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. At¬ person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 <260 200. 91700 or best offer. 663- HONDA-XL-70, one year old, tween 2-4 p.m., openings days Mobile Homos rustproofed, body spotless. 91950. tention R. Torstenson. 4-4-281671 West Miller Road, Lansing. Rummago Sale LOST I FOUND 8039. 3-4-27 112) FIAT 1974, 124 Sport, (Spider), 339-9192 after 11 a.m. 3-4-28 112) good trail bike for the young rider. 393-30(57_5-_5-2 (14) and nights. 3-4-29 (14) BOOKKEEPER FULL time-perma¬ 114-291161 3Sl-l?9ll PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 4- JACKSON AREA student, week¬ INNOVATIVE RESEARCH EEMALEaparuSS - PERSONAL stereo AM/FM radio, convertible, BRIDGESTONE 100 Sport, oil ends part time now, full time nent. Some experience preferred. Writer secretary for legislative door. Good condition, excellent Accounting courses through com¬ Have own PEANUTS PERSONAL 5-speed, 92300. 372-2584 after 5 injection motorcycle. Good condi¬ summer. Apply In person, Satur¬ consulting firm. Excellent expo¬ Call 339-3777 by pnvacv transportation, air, radio. 9300. REAL ESTATE p.m. 5-5-2 1151 353J920: 374-6173_M-28J!4l tion, runs, 9100 or best offer. 371-3746. 8-4-28 (14) day. Michigan Center SEVEN ELEVEN store # 328. Z-5-5-3 (20) munity college level a plus. Muat have own transportation. Apply in sure for the right person. Phone 7:30,.^ 487-0802. Alk for Linda. 54-29 RECREATION FORD GALAXIE 1968, good con¬ PLYMOUTH FURY 1970. Nice car. person 9 a.m.-noon. SIMPLIFIED (19) SERVICE Instruction dition, automatic, air, power steer¬ ing and brakes, 9425, 676-2089. 9685 or best offer. James. 6-4-27 1121 351-7385, MICHIGAN CAMP seeks sailing, sail boat cruising, canoe tripping BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SER¬ VICE, 4305 South Cedar, 3-4-27 HOUSEKEEPER Wanted: East univimityv^I (32) 5 Blocks 3-4-27 1131 counselors. PINE RIVER CANOE Lansing, 3-5 daya per week. Own ToMSU _ Typing SAAB 99 1970. excellent condi¬ YAMAHA 1974 TX-500, 1300 CAMP. 332-3991. 6-5-4 (15) transportation, references. 351- I or 3 Bedroom From'I* I TRANSPORTATION FORD GALAXY 1966. Excellent miles, excellent condition, helmet, WANTED: A couple to do tome loosing For Summe tion. 91100 or best offer. 484- 3027^642111) WANTED shape. Must see. 9250. 355- 8806. 4-4-28 (121 cover. 9850. 351-6657 evenings. SUMMER JOB - 9150-200 per housecleaning, babysitting, lawn- (Only 150.) $ Foil PART TIME employment for MSU 0952 evenings, 353-1725 days. Call 8-4-29(121 work in exchange for free apart¬ 'ROUND TOWN' week with our Safe Drivers pro¬ students, 15-20 hours/week. Au¬ Choo. 3-4-29 114) SUBARU 1971. 4-speed, front ment. East Lansing area, call 351- FORD LTD Station Wagon wheel drive, good mpg, new YAMAHA 650, 1971. Rebuilt, ex¬ gram. Car necessary. Call 694- 2904 for interview. Between 9-11 3305 or 484-9472. OR-5-4-29 1211 tomobile required. 339-9600. C-21- 4-29 (13) 332-8173 1971. cellent condition, low mileage. **RATES** Runs well, plenty of room. 9500. valves, runs good. 9650. 393- Phone 332-1828 after 4 p.m. 5-4-29 a.m. 8-5-6 (19) SUMMER CAMP jobs lexciting). MMfll 372-7225. X-5-4-29 H2I 5462J55-3I15I 12 word minimum GMC VAN 1971, 1 ton, sharp, SUBARU 1976 18,000 miles, reg¬ MANAGER company TRAINEE. National seeking individual with 1, Shirt imprint machine opera¬ tor (we'll train) and waterfront Fir Nwl Iff] SUMMER SUBLEASE mi front wheel drive, radials, duties (WSI required). 2. Nurse room, furnished, close to aj WORDS NO DAYS finished. Best offer. 694-0819. Should seel 5-5-2 1121 ular gas, 92400 or best offer. 374-7129. | Art Srrio lf71 strong desire for a career in management. Call 694-2905 be¬ and general camp 6709. 3-4-27 (24I duties. Call 648- TV AND stereo rentals. 125/term. ♦10.95/month. Cell NEJAC 337- >180. 361-2881. 74281)21 7-4-28 (151 1010. C-214-29 (12) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay tween 9-11 a.m. for interview, 13 6 1 GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent more if they run. Also buy used 5-5-6 (20) TOYOTA CORONA Wagon 1971. HANDYMAN - APARTMENT 6 ■TUDIOt condition, riFinmimitrt mnnpmiiaiiTi new paint and tires, air conditioning, stereo. It runs and looks like new. 91300. 655-3434. Automatic, air, radio, 7 tires, body fair. 9375. 371-2622/355-0337. 8-5- cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21-4- »J17I_ NOW ACCEPTING applications lawn maintenance part-time. Live- in, if desired. Write Box 42, East f Mkfwts W\ Ideal For One Or for inside help. Must have car for Lansing 48823. 0-8-4-28 (17) irireTimirrnnn 3JW_ JUNK CARS wanted. We pay EAST LANSING NORTH POI.NTE Two Persons. Utilities nrnnnii imufm 8^29 1201^ more if they run. Also buy used transportation to Lansing location. APARTMENTS, 1250 Haslett Included (Except Phonel I TRIUMPH TR6 for sale, excellent Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S in nHHIIHMFTFirn GTO 1966. Strong engine, excel¬ cars and trucks. 321-3651. C-21-4- RETAIL CLERKS; part time week¬ Road at 69. Furnished/unfurnish¬ Pool, leasing For condition. Will take any serious East Lansing today at 4 p.m. lent body, AM/FM cassette, 4- 29(17) end help (Saturday and Sunday). ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, Summers Foil offer over 94,000. Call Jim, 393- 1-4-27 124) speed, radials, 91300 or best offer. Required: customer orientation, newly redecorated, heat and water 3592. 3-4-29 116) 353-2388. 6-5-4 1161 Oulk 4 Qualified reliability, experience with fresh furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. Ml-Ttll Maintenance THE DETROIT FREE PRESS look¬ meat counter, and/or electronic Start at »175/month. Call John or TRIUMPH GT61971. Good shape, ' HORNET 1973, cute, blue book Service For ing for driver for early morning cash register helpful. Inquire in Sue, 332-6354. 0-214-29137) low miles, radials, $1700. 694-7164 ,1 Can, Chariots. EAST LANSING duplex. L. 91800. 59,000 miles. Will sell for delivery in South Lansing 3 days/ person, FITZ SHOPPE, 3700 91400. Call 353-0794 Monday, mornings. 5-5-2 (121 / Vans. Whatever week, approximately 4 hours/ bedroom, partially fumiahsd/l South Waverly (near Holmes), Once ad i» ordered it cannot NMUTT Wednesday, Friday, 9-3 p.m. 8-5-2 TECH CENTER night. Must have van or truck, vailable April 15 through S«« be cancelled or changed un¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967, soft Lansing. 5-4-29 135) 118) Home of Mr. Turin 960/week. Also available motor amrtmimts bar 1, 4200/month una jL til after firit insertion, un¬ :op, new engine, new tires. 9500. Up less it is ordered $ cancelled :a"_323^940_8;yj12) I925E Michigan 374-0599 route 7 days/week, 9125/week. WAITERS AND waitresses Part '/! Block to MSU 1150/month until Septsmbyjl LARK - 15" travel trailer, mint 332-1606; 484-3026 7 a.m.-lp.m. heat and electricity, r by 1 p.m. 2 class days before time, MAC'S BAR, 2700 East Extra condition. Refrigerator, heater, VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE MARCHAL QUARTZ halogen 1-4-27 (41) Largo 2-Br 7-4-27 publication. - Michigan. Apply in person, 3-4-29 Now Looting For (272. many extras. 393-3067. 5-5-2 (121 1974, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, lights; headlamp conversions, fog There is a $1.00 service mounted radial snows, undercoat- and driving lights in stock at BABYSITTER FOR teacher. Must 113) Summor S Fall ONE BEDROOM s~pamwi| cempus, from 1195. Hat, J MERCURY PARK Lane, 1968. ed, excellent condition, 4-speed. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN charge for an ad change have own transportation. Good SUMMER JOBS. Wisconsin Girts OMIM included. 3514091.755 [12| 4-door. Transportation special. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- plus 18' per word per day 9250. 371-4342 after 5 p.m. 6-5- BM-imj4-28_ii6i pay. Begin work September 1977. Camp hiring counaalori for gym¬ too. one mile west of campus. Call 332-1885 after 5 p.m. 5-5-3 for additional words. VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK nastics, tennli, English riding, sn, ONE MAN to share one be 4(12) 487-5055. C-15-4-29 (27) (171 1973, new battery. AM/FM radio, ceramics, also a cook. Mr. Jacob- LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ apartment summer Htm, da. MERCURY MONARCH 1976. Per¬ good condition. 91675. 337-2579. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East son, 1960 Lincoln Park West, ciency. Cloee to cempus, air. Fall campus. 180 monthly pul RETAIL SALES. Pants and camp¬ 1184, summer S146. 351-1610, fect condition. Air, custom blue. 8-5-6 (121 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. ing department. Full and pari time. Chicago. Illinois 60614. Z-4-6-2 4874451. OR-17-4-29 116) average light bill. 351-7522 if 12,000 miles. Best offer. 694- 120) VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Complete auto painting and colli¬ Wages commensurate with exper¬ The State News will be re 7279. 3-4-29(131 sion service. American and foreign ience. FOXHOLE PX in Frandor. sponsible only for the first 1969 Standard Transmission, cars. 485-0256. C-21-4-29 120) 351-6323. 8-4-29 1191 days incorrect insertion. clean, runs well, great mileage. MERCURY COUGAR 1970. Auto¬ 9522/best offer. 332-0673. 6-5-4 matic, air, excellent mechanical GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 BABYSITTER - WEEKDAYS, Bills are due 7 days from the [141_ condition. 58,000 miles. 91200. inch. Priced from 94. Mounted my home, infant, Spartan Village. od expiration date. If not 332-6409. 8-5-5112) VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1975. free. PENNELL SALES, 1301 'A Negotiable hours. After 5 p.m. paid by the due date a 50' East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- late service charge will be Sky blue, 10,000 miles, extra 355-3185. 54-29 112) options, one owner. 349-4589. 5818. C-21-4-29 (171 due. MGB 1972 red. 3-tops, 46,000 3-4-29(12) miles, excellent condition, must WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top North Point# Apartments sell. 351-0845. 5-5-2(12) VOLKSWAGEN dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE SQUAREBACK East Lansing 1973, good, steel radials, luggage AUTO PARTS Ef SALVAGE. C- 1 Aitaiotive \M MONTE CARLO 1970. 35,500 miles, power steering, power rack, 78,000. 91400 firm. 882-3290. 8-4-28 (121 20-4-29 (14) NOW LEASING SAYING "THANKS AMC HORNET Sportabout, 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ brakes, great condition. 91600. 882-4105 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5 115) VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle •$•12 month Ihim •furnUhed/unfurnlthed FOR A ing/brakes. 44,000 miles. Best 1972. AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles, good condition. 91300. Dennis, AVON ■newly remodeled LIFETIME offer. 484-7695. 8-5-51151 MONTE CARLO 1971, good con¬ To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-14-4-29 •1 or 2 bedrooms dition. See at 911 Center Street, 373-1635; evenings, 676-4850.6-4- 28(151 (W •fully carpeted OF LOVE... CHEVY IMPALA 1971. V-8. 350, ask for Ed. 8-5-31131 •air conditioning EARN WHILE you learn. Models •heal and water furnished 2-door. air, power brakes/steering. VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. MUSTANG II, 1976. Mach I, V-6, and escorts wanted. 98/hour. 91000. 489-4126. 8-5-5 1131 Good condition, less than 10,000 •large laundry facilities Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-6-3 1121 4-speed, rustproofed, power miles. 93000/best offer. 353-7577. •swimming pool MOTHER'S DAY CHEVY IMPALA Station Wagon brakes, steering. 92500. 118 East •charcoal bar-b-q grills SARAH COVENTRY - Looking 1973. 48,000 miles, power, air, Oak, Mason. 676-5321. 7-5-3 (191 for men or women, full or part AM/FM stereo, Michelin tires, VOLKSWAGEN 1972, automatic luggage rack. 91800 5-4-29 1171 694^06. OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser, power steering, power brekes, new muf¬ :ransmission, sharp. 41,000 miles. Excellent condition. 91595. Bob, time. New spring line. Kit loaned. Call 625-4206; 625-7485. X 10-5-4 from '175 a month Sunday for oppl. CHEVY NOVA, 1974, good mile¬ fler, AM/FM radio. Can be seen at 210 Smith, Lansing. Phone 485- 394-0477. 6-4-29 (12) MASSAGE call lea or Virginia 332-6354 May 8,1977 - LEGITIMATE for age, condition, appearance CB. 4194. 5-5-2 (211 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERA Bus, 1250 Haelaft at 69 92300. 484-0991 after 4 p.m. 8-5-2 1965. Good condition, new en¬ girl. Capable person needed regu- lariy. Own convenience. Paid. (121 OMEGA 1974, standard shift. gine, brakes. 9750/offer. 332-8183. 351-3957. Z-8-5-2 (12) Here's a nice way to tell Mom... and the rest of the world... ft11 35,000 actual miles, very clean. 8-5-6 (121 how much you love her! A special page featuring Mother's Dsj I CORVETTE 1976, white-black in¬ terior, all options, 8500 miles, After 5:30, 332-2717. 4-4-29 (131 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher COCKTAIL WAITRESS - no Test drive the brand Greetings will appear on Tuesday, May 3rd, just in time for si I wagon experience necessary. Apply in to mail her your special message of love. To order your MslisHl under warranty. 694-0881. 7-4-29 (121 OPEL 1972 Manta Ralley, 4-speed, 1974. Automoatic, AM radio, cellent condition. 332-2783 after 6 ex¬ person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 new Volks Wagen. excellent condition. 91000. Must p.m. 3-4-29 1121 West Miller Road, Lansing. Day Greeting just complete this form and mail WlIE-EA^l CUTLASS 1974, 3-seat wagon, sell. 394-0230, Denny. 4-4-27 113) 11-4-29(151 MENT to the State News Classified power steering, power brakes, Dept. radio. 92700. 676-9499 evenings. OPEL 1972 4-speed, excellent 5-5-3 (131 condition throughout. Radio/tape Looking for a bargain? deck. 91200. 351-2783. 5-5-2 (12) CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Pow¬ Why not take advantage of our low prices? Address- er steering, brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, Keystone mags. We buy. tell and trade almotf anything or ute aur convenient 30 CO 92500. 394-2477. 8-4-28 (151 CAMPUS day layaway plan. We stack furniture and household Itomt, sport¬ City ing goods, storoos, comera and musical equipment and much, much HILL more. We oquipmont. alto repair all brands of television and electronic 'IMvm * Dicker and Deal Finished 1701 S.Cedar *Frw B»s Service 487-3886 •Dishwashers * Central Air Coaditimiag DON't sign a * lease until JOIN the gang at * SwiiBMiig Pool Cedar Greens you've seen Mother's Name- Delimited Partiag Address Apartments C3 * Burcham Woods Pleasant Landscaping MARIGOLD APARTMENTS City 'Special 12-moetti rates • Marigold and Harrltan furnished apartments (opposite Show Lone) A 9 or 12 month leases * FR8I available Heated pool • •Large one bedroom swimming pool E.P.A. rated at * * Air conditioning Tonnis courts ROOMMATI • oir conditioning apartment Gwith-in walking •Completely furnished 52 m.p.g. * Amplo parking SIRVICI distance •Shag Carpeting Deadline: Friday, April 29th S p.m. * to campus at Nicoly furniihod •Appliances and AlrCond. Model Open 9-9 •We pay water and heat 1 bedroom units Rents from *180 Cook Horriman 15 Werds fer *3.00 ISO Everyday /jj 2 bedroom units '180 For appointment cell VW VOLVO MAZDA " SISS W. Saginaw 37I-SS00 Leasing for 1135 Michigan Ave. 351-8764 337-7328 Moil to: Stat# News Classified 745 Burcham Summer 8 Fall E. rs.-tlletcleseOSet.) Dapt. Lansing, 351-8631 347 Student Services Bldg. 351-3118 CAUL 349-3530 (next to Brody) •$140 E. Lansing, Ml. 4(823 FACE! n cinf Newt. Eos' Lonsing, Michigon Wednesdoy, April 27, 1977 17 I Marttiwts M I flWH lffj I Haisn [IS] | Houses i; uare L LUXURY Apartment, feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 FEMALE, SUMMER lease, one block from campus. 464.76/ month, negotiable rent. 361-6306. HOUSE - SUBLET bedrooms, 14 block behind summer. 5 SIX BEDROOMS, summer sublet. Furnished, 2 baths, modem, 475/ 14 FOOT all steel boat and trailer. State News newly decorated, new Dcoley's. 4375 negotiable. 332 4900 or best offer 487-6521 Fifth Annual 64-27 112) month. Close. 332-0621. 84-29 irnetinp, walk-out patio. 84-28(12) tJCno children, no pete, 3366,_Greg. 64-27 (131 1121 fc May 'at- 669-3654, leave 348OAKHILL-furnished7,2,3 bedrooms. Summer from 4130. LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ OWN ROOM in large coed house. PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with t. 8-5-51311 ber 1977-1978.490 2 Utah speakers, HS10 AX speak- 351-8066 after 5 p.m. 665113) per month plus Three blocks to campus. 437 ers. All 4, 4140. 641-6884 8-64 Business Biography Utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, MAC. 477/month. Call John, 356 IJ41 123 LOUIS Street, laujlrfiy 332-1918. 5.5.2 (17) campus. Two man, acroaa one from bedroom 4 BEDROOM house, one block Jf-d?Y?; 339-3807 af1er 6 P-m- 6'4-29,2') NEW 4 bedroom colonial on 2 furnished from campus. Available on 1 acres. Family room with fire- apartments, utilities paid. 4116120/month. Leasing lease starting June 16. 6561004 or year SUMMER AND "77; :r place, 214 baths, and formal ling for you fall leases. Many djning. Eckman/Canfield 656 summer, 332-6046, Ken. 65-6121) 6562566. 24-27 (171 -rsafir—«. ^~U1,4-^!,E3?UITY ,2985^1792:^' Have you ever wondered when East Lansing firms with whom yog do RESIDENT MANAGER EAST SIDE Brando! Nicely I Ftf Silt ||^| jr'tamd - Couple area. JUNE business were founded, who runs them, what LARGE for quiet 12-units near campus. House available - Summer 4150, - 68 man. they offer? This is the r'« Now or June. Write Box 42, East fall 4226, monthly. Deposit re¬ furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, SAILBOAT - 11 foot Scamper II place to find the answers in this BmIimm Lansing, 48823. X-O-64-28118) quired. Call 351-5323 and 349- very close. Linden Street. Summer with sail. Styrofoam with fiber- Biography! or year lease. 372-1801. 4850.84-29(17) OR-84-29 glass deck. 4100. 351-1927. 34-27 ONE MALE to share 1 bed¬ 1201 (131 room apartment summer term. SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall Close to campus. 470/month. option, LEASING FOR summer or fall, five bedroom house two RALEIGH GRAND Prix 10-speed. Nonsmoker preferred. Call Ron, from campus. 351-5793.85-6 blocks two to four bedroom houses. 4200 2r ,,ame' 900d condition. Asking The 351-0120. 24-28(191 , (12) to 4360. 487-5835. 7-63 (14) $85. 353-1918. 663 (121 Discount ■mSU Summer, fall. One TWO Best Steak BEDROOM, 3 blocks from In furnished, utilities, laun- campus, fireplace, garage, pets THREE BEDROOM completely BLACK DIRT - sod farm soil or fOMMIBCIAL tumn CCXMANM Calculators ■$200. 374-6366. OR- CIDAR VILLAOI allowed, summer. 351-2869. 866 furnished, many from extras. 3 miles P®* ,(n01- $37.50 per 6 yards House The primary source of our campus, August through delivered. Call 641-6731 or 484- business is the refurbishing ol 220 MAC, East July. 4400, utilities. 371-4094. 5-4- 3379 7'5-5 (17) 4020 E. Kalamazoo St. Lansing APARTMINTS 29 (16) rentol apartments and the JEROME STREET 2010. 4 bed¬ room furnished BICYCLE SCHWINN Continen- re-cycling of the used house, available - MSU NEAR 2 and 4 bedroom oppliances and furniture. Discount Now fall. 1 year lease. 482-0278. 3-4-29 tal 24", 10 speed, good con- Calcula¬ loosing (or 113) houses. 4150 monthly plus utili- dition. 475. Call 3514760. 34-29 Commercial Supply Co. has 3 tors the ties. 484-7115 OR-11-4-29 (12) The Best warehouses. 2 showrooms S 22 was East Fall aid Smmt 1121 Steak experienced people to serve IaN MALL area roomy SUMMER SUBLET - 3 bedroom House was founded Lansing business L, furnished for 3 males. - duplex, furnished, close to cam¬ SEVERAL 5-person houses~av~ail POWER LITTERS are for half you. which first began Bogue at Red Cedar River able starting fall term. Call 1-772- price (42), from the WHITE MON- in 1969 by George E $50 monthly each. Sep- pus and bus, ample parking. 4225/ 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 selling calculators Tlune! $80/month. Super month plus utilities. 351-3219. 34- p.m. KEY, your one stop parapher- and John Tasso- 12-62 114) under Call 3S1-3IM 29(18) nalia outlet. All tapestries reduced, list prices, L u low Lt 5 unit utilities. Park 2 cars. building. CATA 217 SOUTH HOSMER, I 7 1 r 11 43. 226 Abbott Road, across from State Theater. 5-63 127) poulos. The present PEOPLE WHO forcing everyone t block. Available June Lansing. 4 Rooms Lh manager is George else to come down. f bedrooms, furnished. 4200 plus. KNOW... month lease. 332-4076. ROOMMATE WANTED to share l luxury apartment with year-round 332-5622 or 353-0769. 24-28 (12) Jl_ CANOEING LEADERSHIP week- Tassopoulos. We have had the >1421 SINGLE, MALE student: Block end. May 13-15. Includes trip on swimming pool. 882-8656. 662 union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever- lowest prices TWO OR three people for house. Pine River, 445. PINE RIVER know that Classified Ads ever V LEASING 112) Pets allowed. Summer only. Call green. Call evenings, 332-3839. CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. 6-64 Today, The Best work! They've used since opening in APARTMENT TO sublet May 1 - 3514122. 85-6 112) 64-281121 1171 Steak House fea¬ ■fall and summer July 1. 2 bedroom furnished or them before and have Sept. 1975. We are 1th speciol rates) SUMMER TERM two girls to tures delicious discovered just how unfurnished, pool, air, etc. 627- THREE BEDROOM ADULT ADVENTURE Programs: proud of our compe¬ duplex. A- 2318. 662 (141 vailable summer. Yard, pets, near share room in house. Cheap, good Wilderness leadership workshops, steaks, chicken, many people around location. 332-2461. 84-28 (131 Mississippi. Canoe trip. Trans- here read about the tent, knowledge¬ TWO BEDROOM, block to cam¬ MSU. Rent negotiable. 351-8123; atlantic sail. PINE RIVER CANOE shrimp and fish. many bargains able sales staff, all 351-9255. 34-29 (131 pus. Available May 1st. 467/ SUMMER SUBLET single CAMP. 332 3991. 8-5-6 1161 Come out to the offered by other - of whom are also person. 332-6036. Z-84-29 1121 SUBLEASE FOR summer, 5 bed¬ room, spacious new townhouse, Best Steak House people ... room house, own room, back pool, sauna, 2 baths, $75. Lan- MOVING SALE, Sears frost free people like you! MSU students, and CAMPUS NEAR, 227 Bogue. and front porch. 480. 351-8279. yard sing. 351-6876. 3-4-29 1141 refrigerator - 10,000 BTU air today and try any of our small 1 bedroom, furnished, 4145, 883 (15) conditioner — swivel rocker — one of our fine outstanding for September 15. Larger 1 bed¬ ROOMS FOR summer term. Male Lazy Boy recliner (new cover) — coll 355-825$ today selection of calcula¬ B2-5420 room, furnished, 4180, for June and female, 415 week. Kitchen 3/4 size bed complete (new mat- specialties. tors of all types. 513 HILLCREST - town's largest Stats dews CIssslMs 15. 393-7279. 6662 121) privileges. One block from cam- tress) table AB Dick electric 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks - - pus. 332-0834. 64-28 1161 mimeograph (excellent condition). I NEEDED - summer APARTMENTS ONE block from campus. Brightly furnished, air 5716 Ridgeway, Haslett. 339-9668. conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ L Great apartment, fringe I $66.25. Call 351-0882 campus. Two bedroom, two per¬ son occupancy. Contemporary liv¬ washers, disposals. Quiet building, RURAL room, RANCH rooms. workshop, garden, pond, Dark- 2 4-28 (33) The ■••Meat Maoogars b-29112) security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ horse, goat. 351-6643. 5-7 p.m. ing at its best. Recently completed KUL TWO bedroom apart- building, furnished. 12 month leases starting summer and fall hood. May, June, and Septem¬ ber leases. Call 337-1849, 351- 8^29(12) CONN Theaterette, ORGAN, rhythm and Model 552 mini Peanut who faavo booo 4212, 6561022. OR-24-28 I34I uronod tor |185 summer, fail option, terms. 4260 per month. Call 6:30- MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook- ^',ka"ewR| .^c",'Cue *» » Barrel ovor 5 ir conditioning, carport. 7:30 p.m. 351-1177. 662 (33) TWO FIVE-person houses avail¬ ing. One block to campus. 486 ^^ 24^(191 yoors or# mw oftor- 654113) able 8836or_351-2623; OR-12-4-29 H2) 521 EGrond River SEX: OF the female gender need¬ immediately or for summer. Call 1-7724209 or 3514107 after 5 1 ROOM, large house, close to DYNACO PAT4/120 Preamp- ed to sublease for summer, close across from Berkeq Hall campus, open immediately. Call amp combination, 120 watts, |LTA ARMS to campus. Call 332-2267. X-663 p.m. X-12-62 (151 351-2142 44-29 (121 $175. Advent loudspeaker, 4140. LrpMrtMb 115) 332-3782; 332-6826. 34-29 (14) L leasing for sum- SUBLEASE - 3 bedrooms avail¬ LARGE ROOMS in house close to Under the management -NlttSCMSK able summer in large house. Close. -2 jtos sgarboMts Iwith special rates) SUMMER - ONE person sublet, campus, available summer. Call ROYAL TYPEWRITER, manual, of Mr. Gordon Smith, The Will sacrifice. 475. 351-1718 or «n8csfar after 5 p.m. 351-4389. 8-4-28 113) carrying case, good condition. 435 own room. Balcony, air and more. 3324787. S-663 (15) ASMSU was started in 1965 Peanut Barrel first Block from campus. or best offer. 3566171. E-662 tinxsM $75. 351- to replace the AUSG (All opened its doors in 1974, 12 bedroom 1 across from apart- 5796. S-54-29 (15) APARTMENT FOR sublease EAST SIDE suplex. 2 bedroom. 4200/month plus utilities. 337-1133 I 1 let* lit] 'L ' ™ CCM-10 speed, 23" frame, men's University Student Govern¬ ment.) It collects a 42.00 term (under the name of Jacks -WNtfitailt -kalcaits com- sum¬ or 4866035. 663 (121 tax from each undergraduate or Better). Ith coats mer, with fall option. 140 Cedar, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. bik®- Excellent condition. 4135. student and allocates this The Peanut Barrel is East Lansing. 332-3974.64-29 (12) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Call 487 5336 J) 5-2 (12^ -atsita hMmmm SUMMER SUBLET, fall option, 4 money to various student truely one of the unique I bedroom furnished duplex. 3 arid un"DENNIS groups and causes through -friMdl) uiaiiaMl 235 Delta BRENTWOOD-FRANOOR near. and up. DENNIS DISTmRUTWr DISTRIBUTING MARANTZ rhannal 2270■ 70 RMS Iaac than wa"a' it's three boards. (Student restaurant/bars in East blocks behind Jacobson's. 351 - nnn vnt5 to 5takt ww&n I ff^ A iZOH j I SUPPOSE TO. i COGbVO PfH' r (70 YOU [ Kfiob/ THAT, 1 t7UAAMY^T- SAM and SILO nna anna aan Hometown by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker 3SSWORD fTIElQ risHta ana Giving People" IL AZTECO RESTAURANT UZZIE arifi aaaasaas annas sama Hometown Service! 203M.A.C. 351-9111 •Hda's Little Freeway And will with am naaas SPONSORED BY: Service BtaHea THERE Be plUMlP Bananas aaa atayl? Wooo? BHCI aaariaaca anaaa ngg \J suns aaana □annaaEiQ aan E8322? aan aaaa nsa Hsua aaaa aan DOWN 4. Greek letter I. Cloth slrsimr 5. Deteriorating !. Go-between 6. IV commercial 7. Crish I- Kind of velvet 8. Single /to 9. Eastern Mediterranean 10. Excursion BEETLE BAILEY 13. Docket IS. Tab 19. Prop by Mort Walker 22. Yore 23. Aloot 27. Correlative of neither 28. Personnel 29. Pent houses 30. Ruler 31. Divine Being 35. Eye-infesting 36. Runway 37. flavor 38. Fencing swords 40. Killer while 44. further 46. Ratite bird 48. Anent 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan W,dn*»day. Aprii,, ^ mum to weather JEFFBECK forever Return To Forever report Weather MHtonaaw Report MarlenaShaw JEFF BECK LIVE Musiemagie Heavy Weather WITH THE including: Birdlend/Teen Town/Palladium Sweel Beginnings JAN HAMMER GROUP The Juggter/Havona including: PE 34433 PC 34682 PC 34461 PC 34416 PC 34496 The ultimate live LP! "Jeff Beck "Musiemagie," the continuum ot Experience the flamenco-jazz Look out for the heaviest A unique song stylist fills your With the Jan Hammer Group the musical genius of RTF, spin¬ fusion in this important new Weather Report yet, containing senses with her sensitive and Live" is the one Beck album you ning their magical web of artistic chapter in the career of Al Di- turbulent tunes and funky elegant performances. shouldn't miss. energy. Meola. rhythms. MAYNARI) JANNE BILiy GCN6 FERGUSOF JeanCarn SCHAFFER PAUL GONG Mavnard Ferguson Court Janne Schaffer BILLY PAUL EXPRESSO Conquistador Katharsis I Brilliant naw music from ons of Europa'i Including: Gonna Fly Now (Theme From "Rocky ) including: eking Suite/The Blua Gala'Atlanta Inn 2410 LIT1MIN most outtUnding progrsuivs groups , Mister MeNow/Theme From Star TVek Bromma Struttin /Wintargraan ^ Soar Like An Eagle/The Fly I PZ 34426 New musical sounds from one of Europe's most dynamic and far-reaching progressive bands. PS&» PC 34457 "Conquistador" (uses the "big bend" with progressive music and features Msynard plus to¬ day's top soloists. 0PZ 34394 Introducing an extremely tal- ented artist with "an overpower- Ingly beauflful voice." | I PC 34409 The American debut by Swe¬ den's premier guitarist rune the gamut front soft and dreamy to not and funky. Grammy Award winner Billy Paul "lets us in" on a beautifully tex- IDEXTERI john Mclaughlin miles WANSEL is Gaorga Duka MILES DAVIS From Ma To T You including: WATER BABIES | $3.69 What Oo Thay Really Faar? with john Mclaughlin including: Scuta Ma Mlaa You And Ma Brokan Draama Capricorn/Smal PdthWo FMd A HANDFUL OF BEAUTY Dull Mr. Tillman Anthorg Water ladle. 1 Including: Us Dsns* Ou tdnnsuf/Lady LI Mis Xrld/lsli/TWd SMteri for racordt u\r. i Rag. $6.98 PE 34469 PZ 34467 PC 34372 PC 34396 First, The Mothers of Invention. Funk goes far out as Dexter Further ventures into their de¬ Never before released! Featur¬ Then, the Cobham/Duke Band. cuts loose. Produced, written Now an extraordinary new al¬ and arranged manding and exciting blend of ing: Herbie Hancock. Wayne by keyboard wiz¬ Western and Indian music. Shorter, Chick Corea, Tony Wil¬ bum from the master of the key¬ ard Wansel. board. liams, Ron Carter and Dave Holland. ELLIOTT Lee HEEBIE RANDALL ERIC GALE Ritenuur HANCOCK Specially Priced 2.Record Set Herhie Hancock DeXTER GORDON V.S.O.P. HOMBCOMNG Including: Li ve Al Th» VMgge Vanguard Melden voyage! NeferiltlfEye Of Trie Hurricane Including: Vbu'H Know When Vou pel There/gplder QingorbreadBoyiUMeRed'sFantMy Fenje'lnCcee VouHeven lHeard Secular. PZ 34351 PC 34421 PE 34426 PO 34666 PQ 34650 Electrifying! America's #1 studio Meet the studio guitarist you've The second high-flying solo al¬ Herbie's first live album and a re¬ rock guitarist has put together heard for years, in a brilliant, Bob A two-record document of the bum from the extraordinary ses¬ union with Wayne Shorter, Fred¬ a dynamite blend of rock and master saxophonist's trium¬ lunk. James-produced solo album. sion guitarist turned leader. die Hubbard. Ron Carter and phant return to his native coun¬ Tony Williams. try. The long waif was worth It. BENNY Today's most important artists, RAMSEY GOLSON making the most exciting and vital music of their careers. LEWIS BENNY GOLSON Sound musical advice, for people who really love music. KILLER JOE HtsHadon/VMinAndSsaMn'/LoM Uprising On CBS Reeords and Tapas. IXDoltAIIWIthtou/EssyANPsyLong State Discount 211 E. Grand River across from Union PC 34S78 M-Thur» 9 ■ 9 The great Benny Golson Sound Sat9-6Sun 12-5 PC 34666 meets the Sound ot Philadel¬ "Love Notei" contains tome ot phia. An irresistible combine- the strongest and loveliest play¬ Sale ends Sunday ing Ramsey's ever done, with help from epeolel eurprlee guests. v