News VOLUME 71 NUMBER 70 THURSDAY, APRIL 28,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 iverall CIA budget be made public 5HINGT0N (AP) - CIA Director money in this country is one of our CaUing even that "a major break with Held Turner Wednesday uid thit necessary secrets, Turner told the Senate tradition," Turner said that to go further Kent Jimmy Carter ha» ordered the Intelligence Committee. would make trends in U.S. "At the same time we are a free and intelligence ■intelligence community not to oppoae open operations obvious to outsiders and "jeopar¬ Ltion of the nation's overaU intelli- society . . , some compromise then is dize the interest of our country more than Fbudget, though auch diecloeure ii necessary between the risks of giving the enemy an unnecessary advantage over us the additional information would benefit it." Turner was the leadoff witness as the Ithe Navy admiral who took charge of and of protecting the basic openness of our Senate panel opened two days of hearings |a two monthi ago objected atrongly society," Turner said. on the question of whether all or any part of lv move that would reveal coats of "Accordingly, President Carter has direc¬ the nation's intelligence budget should Las of individual agencies or specific ted that I not object to your releasing to the become public. Former CIA chiefs William public the single overall budget figure of Igence operations. the U.S. Colby and Richard Helms also were to 'e way we spend our intelligence intelligence community." appear. In 40 hours of closed-door meetings over the past several weeks, an intelligence iports in March cause subcommittee has approved, line by line, the budgets of the CIA and all or seven other part of agencies with intelligence ^cord-breaking deficit missions. With that task completed, the full panel must decide whether to report the spending By EDMUND PINTO trade data, the Commerce Department said authorization bill to the Senate with dollar .HINGTON (AP) — U.S. imports the U.S. deficit for the first quarter of 1977 $5.9 billion, slightly higher than the figures included. To do so would set a d by much higher petroleum pur- was precedent for the Intelligence budget, | exceeded the $12 billion mark for the $5.97 billion deficit registered for the entire historically hidden away in other money ie ever during March and helped year of 1976. bills ■the nation's trade balance into a — primarily the Pentagon's. The March | monthly deficit, the government said imports were valued at $12.5 In a statement, Chairperson William D. leiday. billion, exceeding a previous high of $11.7 Hathaway, D-Malne, acknowledged the I March trade deficit of $2.4 billion billion recorded In February. Exports public debate between those who say jented the fourth time in the last five totaled $10.7 billion, the highest monthly AP Wlrephoto intelligence costs should remain secret and fa that the size of the deficit has set a amount since $10.4 billion in December those who say it is a moral and constitu¬ Demonstrating students confront armed police cost of housing In the segregated township where i. The previous high wu February's 1976. The March figure was 8 per cent tional obligation on the part of the Wednesday In Soweto, South Africa, protesting more than one million blacks live. >n deficit, higher than February's $9.81 billion in government-Imposed rent Increaeea that raise the government to reveal them. g the monthly export-Import exports. BURGEONING ALUMNI GROUP SEEKS HIS OUSTER Is retirement beckoning Woody? By EDWARD L. BONDERS The OSU alumnus added that "I don't MSU for recruiting violations which led to a one year probation. State News Sports Writer think Woody will be the coach at OSU next three-year probation for the Spartans. OSU posted a 9-2-1 record during the copyright, 1977 season. The victory over Colorado (in the Following that revelation, Hayes was 1976 season which was capped with an A disgruntled group of Ohio State Orange Bowl) may have saved his job for a confronted with alleged recruiting viola¬ while, but it's time for his retirement." tions by both he and his staff by a State Orange Bowl victory over Big Eight Alumni is apparently spearheading a A second source unrelated to the first, News reporter. When asked to comment on tri-champ Colorado on New Year's Day. drive to force the retirement of Buckeye who was close to Hayes and his football the allegations, Hayes attempted to choke f football coach Woody Hayes, the State The dean of Big Ten coaches, Hayes News has learned. staff for several years confirmed there is a the State News reporter. posted a career slate of 222 wins, 65 defeats The revelation comes in the wake of last growing movement to force Hayes into Subsequently, a three part series was and nine ties. He led the Buckeyes to three week's acknowledgement by OSU's acting early retirement. published in the State News which revealed national championshiops, six outright Big athletic director Hugh Hindman that both Meanwhile, Dan Heinlen, director of the that Hayes had promised Rose Bowl trips to Ten championships and five co-champion- the NCAA and the Big Ten are conducting OSU Alumni Association, denied the prospective players and their families and ships. imminence of Hayes' retirement, saying, paid one Big Ten player who attended inquiries into the recruiting practices of "That is honestly the first I've heard of it, another school $50. Hayes and his staff. "The drive to get Hayes to retire actually and I usually have a pulse on the latest Other charges included the use of rumors." assistant OSU coaches' cars by players to started last summer. Many were fed up with his hurting the University's integrity Neither Hayes, Hindman nor outgoing athletic director Ed Weaver were available entertain recruits during their visits to campus and Buckeye boosters paying a high Council calls by hitting people and such," one alumnus, an influential OSU booster, told the State for comment Wednesday night on Hayes' school football coach to transport prospects to the OSU campus. News Wednesday. "It reached the point last summer that a supposedly impending retirement. The OSU student newspaper called for The published allegations, which resulted meet to save Hayes' ouster following the 1975 Rose Bowl in the acknowledged inquiry by both the group of us made arrangements to charter a plane for the first game and fly over the for his failure to meet the press after that Big Ten and NCAA, is not the first time stadium with a banner which read "Impeach Woody!' " the Columbus-based source said. game and his dismissal of defensive tackle Nick Bounamici. But, the 64-year-old coach Hayes' practices have been scrutinized. In 1956 Ohio State was placed on amendment "But, when the administration got wind weathered that storm and returned to probation when Hayes allegedly loaned a of our idea they urged us to let them handle coach the Buckeyes for the 26th season. player $4,000. The final NCAA verdict By NANCY ROGIER Stole Newt Photo it in a more professional manner," he Last July, Hayes told a meeting of 1,000 stated that Hayes had loaned the player and Woody people that it was he who had turned in only $400 and the Buckeyes were placed on NUNZIOM.LUPO State News Staff Writers Student Council has called an emergency meeting for next Thursday in an effort to hances for marijuana bill deemed high save an amendment to Article II of the Academic Freedom Report (AFR) calling for grade changes in cases of bad faith grading. The amendment was rejected by the Bf MICKIMAYNARD The council Tuesday by an 11-7 vote. I State News Staff Writer penalty for possession of 3.4 ounces or of House passage last year. amounts of marijuana in private homes. several things. more would be cut from one year in jail to a That measure, sponsored by Minority Bryant said he was not ready to support The proposed amendment states that if a Bryant said that unless Bullard and ( "criminalizing the use of small maximum of 90 days. However, sale of that Floor Leader Rep. Bill Bryant, R-Grosse the lifting of penalties for use in private committee members did a thorough job of judiciary establishes that a student has pof marijuana has the best chance of amount would remain a four-year-sentence. been graded on factors other than perfor¬ " Pointe Farms, was essentially the same as homes. He said he would work to delete the research and hearing testimony on the Passage in the House, a The idea has been debated for the past mance, "the dean of the college shall cause the Bullard legislation. provision from the bill. measure, it could go to the Judiciary several years without success, since lsws the student's performance to be reassessed !««e, introduced this week However, one main difference — which Though the Republican floor leader a- Committee for extra work. by were last liberalized in 1971. However, this and appropriate grade awarded." Bryant labeled a possible "Catch-22" — is a greed that the bill had a good chance of However, the lawmaker said he was D"Ann Arbor, would Merry Rosenberg, University Committee *M ies for year the decriminalization bill stands a good provision legalizing the possession of small passage, he said its success depended on (continued on page 14) possession of less than chance of success in the House, Rep. Lynn for Student Affairs (UCSA) chairperson and Student Council member, was instru¬ Ej ^°f Pot f">m a misdemeanoy to a Jondahi, D-East Lansing, said. mental in its defeat. Originally a supporter Jondahl, one of 24 bipartisan cosponsors the Proposed law would of the amendment, she opposed it because of the bill, said the measure is almost otation similar to a traffic ticket. identical to one which came within one vote titoirsdl® "the students of MSU have been asked to compromise themselves so many times on matters of such importance as Article II that we have lost our ability to assert our per asks Congress rights as students." Faculty members, students and admini¬ strators have called the amendment a compromise because it places the responsi¬ nonproliferation law inside weather bility for the grade change in the hands of the deans, instead of judiciaries or students. "Deans are not going to go against faculty BlSN o! Michigan State University *v officers obtain explosive devices and mechanism — trying to do a favor for an is. Monday. Wednesday ant r old friend, and these were old friends Spring Series mk edition is published in S* Subscription rat* is S20 p*r year. other equipment for overseas sole. who improperly imposed on them." Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mid The two, both middle-level employes, The "lichigan Stat* University. firings were first disclosed by the were not identified. "Neither could be accused of illegal Washington Post and Turner about them when he testified before the was asked CONSUMER INFORMATION SEMINARS [ activity or deliberately trying to harm the Senate committee on another matter. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT t. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER 7:30 P.M. 'Tough' tanker standards sent to Senate Community Room WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is preparing to consider tough new safety and environmental standards for oil U.S. ports to are intended have double-bottoms. These to lessen the chances of oil ^ MSU Employees Credit Union spills. tankers entering U.S. waters. However, the legislation, which now By a unanimous vote, the Senate goes to the full Senate for a vote, would Commerce Committee on Tuesday give the transportation secretary the approved legislation supported by the option of waiving the double-hull Carter Administration that would, among requirement if he felt it was unneeded for other things, require oil tankers using certain ports. ITed., May 4 Energy Saving Devices Thurs., May 18 ul Estate Planning: Wills, Trusts and Prow*! iuctrolvx orriRS summir Wed., _ 18 ■MKOYMINT TO COLLMISTUMNTS For the 11th Buying or Buili a Home Consecutive Year, Erectrolux is offering summer, Voter registration change urged part-time of full-time employment to college students. The pro¬ gram includes $1,000. $750 and $500 Speciol Awards for selling a fixed volume of business. Wed., 88 LANSING (UPI) - House Speaker tion process for federal elections, the Student participation has con¬ tinually increased. Last year the sales volume of students in Furniture Bobby D. Crim, D-Davlson, called Wed¬ measure would provide funds for states the summer program totaled over $2 million. nesday for congressional approval of and local governments to cover the costs legislation allowing voter registration at a of registration, improve election and the polls on election day. registration procedures and establish ■LICTMUfX Presented by the Consumer Information Comml In addition to of the MSU Employees Credit Union simplifying the registra¬ programs to encourage voting. COLLIM BMKATION FUND 2777 tUMMUfTOUT ITAMFORDCTMHS in stot« New*, Eo«t Lomlnfl, Mlthlaon Thursday, April 28, 1977 andicappers pessimistic about meeting I0XANNE L. BROWN they get to Washington, D.C. conference Is to give hand!- delegate to the conference. He Programs for Handicappers ness of the movement because cappers a chance to voice some calls the conference "a total and White House delegate, "ripped-off" in the sense that emphasis away from rehabilita¬ SsS§s asgs ~ss a its members are not in the they were told that the con¬ tion and more towards a new expressed his sentiments on position that New York or the conference ference would express the voice value perspective rles and districts, are expected makers handlcappera using the same Washington, D.C. handicappers of the consumer when in actu¬ dealing with concerning the better¬ level. the social, attitudinal and i 271, Michigan's handi- to attend the first White House ment of the country's environ¬ jargon as Sawisch. Gentile added that the ality it will not. physical environment." I rights advocates appear conference of this sort. Michi¬ ment for physical and mental According to Sawisch, since con¬ "Those who have the geo¬ the change in Administrations ference is a form of "They (Carter's handicapper Sawisch commented that ■ the nation's leaders in gan, with 41, has one of the handlcappera. exploitation graphical advantage and those conference committee), asked Michigan is where handi¬ I of positive progression. largest delegations attending, Len Sawisch, handicappers have had only as well, aaying that the Michi¬ with friends (in Washington) us to chairperson of hassles with the Carter Admini¬ gan handicapper movement has compile a comprehensive cappers have made sure that Lne MSU delegates are consisting of 16 delegates and STIGMA (Students for Total stration concerning the con¬ the best civil and money are the only ones document of priorities, needs their philosophy is reflected in lerwhelmingly optimistic the rest alternates and atten¬ Integration through Greater rights act, the that those elitists individuals and dants. ference goals. best system of enforcement and problems of handicappers," their terminology. He compar¬ |.ny Michigan handi- Mobility and Accessibility), is Eric Gentile, assistant coordi¬ the best university will listen to," charged Gentile. Gentile stated angrily. "Then ed the new usage of the word The main purpose of the backing, yet According to Gentile, the goals will be met once not too gung ho about being a nator for The MSU Office of cannot achieve national aware¬ they threw out our data and got "handicapper" as opposed to handicappers have been a group of medical profes¬ "handicapped" and "disabled" sionals, out of touch with the to the sense of pride that blacks mainstream of the consumers, experienced in the early 1960's, )ean of U' medical college resigns to write up Gentile recommendations and needs of handicappers." added strongly believes the only that he way when usage to they turned from of "Negro" and "colored" black. Sawisch also added that the the to be heard in Washington now Michigan handicapper move¬ Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr. the first and only dean of MSU'a is for the delegates to "come ment has exhibited action in - school," Hunt said. "Obviously I miss having that up College of Human Medicine — has stepped down after almost 18 responsibili- with strategies to effectuate that it has been able to alter years in that position. the expression of the general building codes that now state The 61-year-old physician earned a bachelor of science He assumed the post of degree will" and to be very vocal future construction must be acting director of the Office of Health from Haverford College in 1937 and his medical Services last September to reorganize and develop degree from denouncing the already given enhanced (accessible to handi¬ a Cornell University in 1941. management base for new coordination with the University handicapper priorities. cappers). Health Center while still dean. Three weeks Before coming to MSU, Hunt was the director of the Sawisch expressed little faith Currently there are two ago he resigned from the dean's position ambulatory services at Stanford Medical Center from 1959-64. in handicappers getting any Michigan cities, Lansing and saying he "believed the college would now benefit from new He is a member of the New York federal backing and explained Alpena, that now have purchas¬ leadership." Academy of Sciences, the Dr. W. Donald Weston has been named acting dean of the Society for Pediatric Research, the American Pediatric Society, his rationale: ing power, in terms of request College of Human Medicine. American Association for the Advancement of Science and the "They have done the same ing that public transportation Hunt will also continue to be American Academy of Pediatrics. kind of political maneuvering of purchased in the future be a professor of human development. He served as a secretary-treasurer of the Pediatric other conferences," Sawisch accessible to physical handi¬ He was named dean of the medical school while it was still Society of said. "The White House is cappers. in Central New Jersey from 1956-59, diplomate of the American the planning stages in 1964. Hunt is known as the "dean of getting a lot of strong opposi¬ The fact that all Board of Pediatrics in 1948, chairperson of the State Health Michigan is deans of the medical schools in tion to such priorities as very advanced in these areas Michigan" because of his Planning Advisory Council, vice chairperson of the Regional dozen-year reign as dean. barrier-free design from build¬ Sawisch stressed as a reason "I did build the school Advisory Group of the Michigan Association for Regional ers, contractors and designers that the state needs national up and successfully recruited faculty Medical Programs and as first vice president of the members," Hunt said. Michigan and of course they are not League for Human Services, as well as holding other committee going coverage. The college became "an to act against the powerful According to Sawisch, Cali¬ interesting and important medical memberships. lobbyists," he said. fornia is in a position to receive Sawisch, though faithless as national air-time but, handi¬ far as any cappers there are lobbying for progress coming INCREASING SAFETY HAZARDS BLAMED FOR MOVE from the national conference, segregation and not environ¬ said he will continue, mental integration. along with the rest of STIGMA to visit "They are defeating our total Lofts due for possible regulation other colleges and stress the need for handicappers to "Have their voice heard purpose. They are saying 'OK, I know I am inferior, now give break'," Sawisch said. through the me a most powerful source: the In conclusion, emotionally By SEAN HICKEY and media." expressing his attitude towards State News Staff Writer prohibition against the really shook me up. Those Eigenauer said. One of the biggest problems the national conference, Definite University policies to increasingly popular lofts. Cur¬ people were extremely lucky. of the Michigan Sawisch looked a bit dismayed, rently, the only restrictions on Just a few more minutes and Gary North, coordinator for handicapper regulate loft construction in lofts is that they be free¬ Residence Halls Programs, said movement has been gaining sighed and said: residence halls may be insti¬ we might have been taking no formal plans for instituting a recognition on a national level. "Michigan radicals are going tuted next fall term due to the standing within the rooms and dead bodies out of there," And, according to Sawisch, to have to lead the rest, but the remain unattached to the walls. Eigenauer said. policy on lofts has been under¬ increasing safety hazards in¬ taken, but that additional re¬ they do have a lot to be impact of it all will probably volved, said Robert Under¬ "I think it is time we took a According to a recent survey view of the situation is under¬ recognized for. come later, much later, after taken last year, there were an wood, residence hall manager. definite look at the safety of "Michigan has a unique pro¬ more hard work." estimated 650 lofts in the way. The regulations and policies lofts. We wouldn't take a stand gram and unique needs," could range from simple inspec¬ residence halls. Underwood "We may be directed by the on lofts without a lot of student Sawisch said, "Michigan has Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr. State Newt Photo tion and approval of the struc¬ tures to input through RHA but we said they became popular five years ago, especially when fire safety people to treat the situation as a definite fire exercised a gTeat deal of leader¬ STAINED GLASS complete elimination won't approach the potential rooms were ship in activism. The Michigan I WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK dangers lightly," Underwood frequently being hazard, but we have not been handicapper movement is one OF TOOLS AND MATERIALS . . . said. overassigned and tripled. notified to do so to date," North of the few in the nation, that | EUROPEAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED said. has worked at ided funds to give Library At a recent RHA meeting Underwood mentioned the pos¬ "Our main concern Is that every time you have a fire, smoke and heat go to the ceiling moving the sibility of regulating the con¬ struction and safety of lofts, but causing asphyxiation. As an ad¬ State News GREIN line, music,special books liabilities to the University under such a program would ministrator, I get a real concern when I see lofts constructed like the one in the Fee Hall OR have to be determined first. fire," Underwood said. Newsline BLACK By PATRICIAL LA CROIX built with the funds. Also, additional Endowed Total elimination was an option Mosf local pizza places have 9tate News Staff Writer only on# kind Chairs will be established for faculty. that Underwood did not rule Eigenauer said that many of of ollvo, toko It or loavo It. At Just Pizza wo lying late at night in the MSU Library may Richard Chapin, director of the MSU Library, out. the lofts he has seen are well 353-3382 bit more pleasant when scheduled " constructed JusfClizza and a A havo both3*1-8889 . said though the administration has "been safe, but a ents to the tune of $1.75 million Carl Eigenauer, fire safety are generous" with financial allocations for opera¬ large majority of them are Rented. tional costs, there were several areas in which supervisor of the Department potentially dangerous. Amman vmaAJtti e*- loney is the Library's portion of the $17 of Public Safety, said the dan¬ the Library could be bettered. cnlinnt pay, insurance, am I to be raised by the MSU Enrichment ger in lofts lies with increased "Some of them are terrible. The annual allotment of approximately $1.5 i«nt benefiti available — >. kicked off by University administra¬ fire hazards as a result of faulty We have a serious problem million that the Library receives is generally Michigan Air National Guard. te! weeks ago. In addition to the wiring, poor escape exits and with a lot of lofts and we want Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Library "already earmarked" for the purchase of new ventilation, lower ceilings and to get something started on pent, noneducational sections of a Per- books needed for the year, Chapin said. Aa a Tueiday through Friday. C0U4 the added amounts of flammable them before the fall," Today 1 pArts Center and a new museum will be (continued on pafe 11) material that a loft brings into a lising of drinking age A recent fire in Fee Hell involving a loft is one incident that has sparked the recent concern of University admini¬ Ibject of Republican forum strators. Because of poor venti¬ lation and a blocked entrance route, fire officials said the loft Ingham County Repub- almost caused the death of two public at a cost of $3 per person. number of alcohol-related traf¬ students who escaped from the _»i!l hold an open forum. Those planning to attend fic accidents affecting the 18-to- smoke in time. Hluncheon Monday at should make reservations by 20 year age bracket since the "Fee Hall is the one that "yoint ive After to discuss a calling William Sederburg at age of majority took effect in proposal to raise the 373-8100 or James Viventi at 1972. 2iSn <*r'n't'n8 *ge 878-7870. Friday is the final day for reservations. •Alcohol and drinking-re- icontinued T| speakers acting as J« Persons DeStigter initiated the bill in on page 14) will be Rep. response to three factors: ■DeStigter, R- Allendale, •A marked increase in the T sponsor of the House 4 David Misialowski, camp somerset eos) qirls '*s ' opinion editor. ln is open to the 3uy Wholesale camp cobbossee for boys in beautiful maine laven Top salary iccommoOiPonsimtOent lis lo eipeuencpd counselors villi u flocks' pcrtise m any ol the following Swim¬ ming IWSII Sailing Canoeing Wild Sung Scuba Diving Archery Rilauy Tennis Goil Teamsports Fencing Gvmnastics Culls t Woodworking Dramatics Tripping Photography — Radio Riling lEngisbl Can or : lot mloimalipn t application Ad Pui openings III Quelle' Ukiwvn ape Reoui'M .'ii CAMP OFFICE. Oepl.31 I ae looai I ^Lunches f™, s2. 25\ Dinners fa™. $3.95 Fantastic food at a great price. 20% off all dinners (starting 4 p.m.) when seated by 5:30 and ordered by 6 p.m. Children's menu available. F'«« evening parking •v^owntown 1 block «•! of Capitol iJ 1L 372-4300 Reservations suggested. Cocktails available. ©[pfaiom) PBB bill stalled by ponderous committee It appears that the people of The bill would reduce allowable of all decency, evidence and bill would allow Gov. Michigan will have to endure an levels of PBB in meat and milk to popular demand. Recent findings has been a MiHju .02 parts per million (ppm). Deter¬ of a new comparison between most perS acute case of legislative constipa¬ Wisconsin and Michigan farmers, crastmator, to expiate hi. tion as a bill to lower allowable mining this level is admittedly levels of PBB collects dust in a difficult; some would say im¬ part of a larger study of PBB Senate for Senate committee. possible. effects, has shown a tendency for problem. ignoring "® "C While the entire state govern-' But the major concern here is to Michigan farmers to be more ment's response to the PBB mess get the legislative machinery susceptible to blood, nervous sys¬ Milliken has seemed like a recommendation moving, to get the bill out of the tem, skin and stomach disorders jumped on the committee and before the Senate, wagon of PBB tone™ for political Ex-Lax, the Senate's than their counterparts in the the day. Democratic sluggishness in moving on the so some sort of compromise may be dairy state. the Spaniola bill failure Spaniola bill — passed earlier by worked out. If, as some say, the would - In addition, failure to pass this his tendency to the House - is even more proposed .02 ppm is unrealistically pass the frustrating. low, perhaps a compromise of .05 ppm can be worked out. There is some fear the committee may not muster enough Support decriminalization bill votes to dislodge the bill and send it to the Senate floor. There is only one sure vote for the measure The bill offered in the state House to decriminalize necessary votes, it has solid bipartisan backing. (Sen. John Otterbacher's) and Thursday, April 28, 1977 the use of small quantities of marijuana is sensible Eighteen Democrats and six enlightened Republi¬ three votes are needed for pas¬ and long overdue. cans are cosponsors of the measure. Editorials are the opinions of the State News. sage. Viewpoints, colum The bill would reduce the penalty for public The marijuana issue has receded in the public and letters ore personal opinions. * Once on the floor, however, the Editorial Department possession or noncommercial distribution of 3.4 consciousness over the years. It is no longer prospects of passage are not ounces of marijuana from a misdemeanor to a civil fashionable to believe that marijuana users consti¬ £difor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Entertainment and Book Editor offense. It would also eliminate any penalty for particularly bright. A recent sur¬ Managing Editor Bob Our lion Layout tutes hard-core radical minority. Moreover, several pre(j. vey showed that 12 senators are Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Photo Editors Moggie Walker.Launl- possession in private homes. scientific studies have failed to establish a link for the measure, two are opposed City Editor .... Michael Janimura Copy Chief The provision which reduces the penalty for between marijuana use and health disorders. Campus Editor .. Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor and the rest undecided. Twenty - Sports Editor Edward L. Bonders Staff Representative possession of 3.4 ounces or more to a maximum of 90 Indeed, there is little doubt that alcohol and tobacco ... six votes are needed to insure that Associate Sports Editor Tom Shanohan Freelance Editor days in prison is severe. Ideally, no penalty should are far more dangerous drugs. exist; but a step this radical would probably scare If Michigan passes this bill it will join Mississippi provisions of the bill take effect immediately. Advertising Deportment away votes. and several other states in decriminalizing mari¬ Failure to pass this bill, even in a Advertising Manager Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager C«ti"' As it stands now, the proposal not only has the juana. If Mississippi can do it, so can Michigan. diluted form, would fly in the face acteristic should let us know he/she PAUL NOVASELICK Handicappers We have no way of finding studeiA this characteristic unless they We have plans for In improving our regard to Mr. Greg Teschendorf's for students with various heiriq Ten-four, CBs Graffiti overwhelmingly of large cars. And, in fact, in order to compete with the other firms' small cars who get rebates, this proposal viewpoint of April 11, we at OPH (Office of Programs for Handicappers) are here to facilitate equal opportunities for handi¬ cappers at all times. In the area of various acteristics. This issue was raised other handicapper issues) by OPH March board of trustees meeting. ~ specific plans and budget requests Concerning the article in last Friday's encourages small car companies to shift hearing characteristics, our resources are route through VAC (various adr" RHA Rhapport about the "Class of '73" rock partially to big cars. limited but we attempt to provide the "Breaker one-nine, this is Disco Duck channels). As Mr. Teschendorf' calling the Haslett Hustler. Can you read and the graffiti written on it: we ask that American Motors is not helped by requested services. In order for us to obtain next year, we hope to me, Hustler?" implement i people confine their graffiti to the rock only, Carter's energy plan. Large cars are not resources for serving individuals with any notetaker system as phase one Maybe the Haslett Hustler can't read you, Disco, but after five months of hassling with not the tree next to it and the sidewalks going to be "effectively banned" either. characteristic, we must have some sta¬ efforts to enhance educational oppoT. you and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) I can still read you loud and clear, around campus. Their production will be effectively main¬ tistical reference to show a need in the area. to this increasing student populate good buddy - illegally interfering with the reception of my home stereo system. Dick Otto Jr. tained as a percentage of small car It would be most beneficial if departments And as almost 2,000 other people discover each month when complaining about CB 228 Mayo Hall production. receiving inquiries from prospective stu¬ Patriot I. radios to the FCC district office in Detroit, the FCC is incapable of processing the huge Jerry Consie Bruce Guthrie dents could refer them to us. Any student Graduate assistant to the" increase in CB complaints. In fact, it is now to the point where there is virtually no 225 Mayo Hall 103 E. Holden Hall on campus experiencing a hearing char¬ Programs for " enforcement of FCC regulations at all. "It's no use going to the FCC and complaining," said Disco when I first told him of the interference last December. "They never do anything about CB radios in the area." Unfortunately, he was right. The FCC is supposedly responsible for the licensing and regulation of the airwaves, including over nine milliion CB radios. When I called the Detroit office in January (there are none in Lansing), office. Fine, I thought. they instructed me to put my complaint in writing and send it to their Ethics code stymies House After waiting a month without response, I mailed a second letter to the FCC certified mail, again detailing my complaint against Disco, and asking what course of action either I or the commission could take. WASHINGTON - The tough new The Long Island Democrat refused to Again, I waited another month and still got no answer. House ethics code Finally I called the FCC office once again. is forcing many tell us how much money he earns as vice "There's just no way we can handle all the complaints," said Janet Davis, an FCC congressmen to choose between their president of the medical facilities, but secretary. "We only work on CB complaints when we have time for them, which is usually hefty outside incomes and early retire¬ he admitted it was over the $8,625 limit on Saturday. ment. in the new ethics code. 'There are more important things we have to work on first," she said, "like inspecting Beginning in the next session of Pike wouldn't rule out resigning from television and radio stations and licensing all those CBs." Congress, no member can earn more Congress, or quitting Long Island than $8,625 from outside ventures. The Home, where he has been a director for code, which was supposed to help justify 29 years. "I reconsider every two years "So now the FCC licenses CB operators free of charge, but has their recent salary hikes to $57,500, will whetherlwill run for Congress," he told make some members either abandon us. no enforcement clout to insure that the operators follow proper lucrative private sidelines or pack their SECRET TAX BREAKS: The White FCC regulations. In effect, there is no reason to even license, except the fact that it's free and it's official." get a bags. House has blocked an attempt to shed JACK ANDERSON Take the case of Rep. Otis Pike, more light on the secret operations of the D.-N.Y., the dapper, white haired Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Trying to enlist the aid of the East Lansng Police proved futile, for they emphasized they former chairman of the House Select For years, the IRS has made confi¬ and LES WHITTEN have no jurisdiction over Committee on Intelligence. He now dential rulings on tax breaks for broadcasting. "You'll have to write a complaint to the FCC," said No Lt. Donald Hewson. "But that type of action doesn't take overnight." help serves on a key health subcommittee, where he on sponsored several bills has corporations and well-to-do taxpayers. The agency responds to specific requests No kidding. Footnote: A White House "We get about 2,000 complaints per month, and there's no The "Brown's Town" comic in Tuesday's Medicare and hospitals. from these big shots with a "private told us that other expenditurse way a staff of five people can At the same time, Pike is also vice handle them," Davis said. "We can only put them on file and hope we get to them." State News implies that Carter's energy letter ruling," which then sets a legal priority over publishing the "We're all doing five people's jobs, but we're proposal will be helping small car com¬ president and director of Long Island precedent for future tax deductions in Besides, he added, the IRS seem working on January's complaints now." Home Ltd., which owns a panies in general and American Motors in nursing home similar cases. But the average taxpayer that the matter was "not ™ Finally, I got my chance to go to the top. James H. Quello, FCC commissioner and MSU and a psychiatric hospital. In fact, Pike specific. Unless his ideas have changed has no way of knowing about these portant." But the IRS insists it graduate, was to speak at the University Club and would hear questions afterward. significantly in the last two weeks, this just owns 26 per cent of these medical private tax breaks and thus can't take more money and shouldn't be "We just don't have the manpower to hear all the to squeeze more complaints," Quello said. "We've tried facilities. advantage of them. Even Congress has the White House. money out of Congress for enforcement people, but they haven't given it According to the April 13 issue of the One of the facilities, South Oaks no access to the secret decisions. Wall Street Journal, "No manufacturer Psychiatric Hospital, receives over $1 Recently, however, after a federal court SUGGESTION BOX: A J*, "Congress just doesn't want to appropriate and enforcement." any money we can only give token could make money from" the planned million a year in Medicare payments order, Congress approved a plan to today, we created the Nations! No kidding. rebates to small cars "because the rebate to from the federal government. The release the hidden rulings. gestion Box to solicit ideas os» The FCC previously charged 14 for each each maker for its efficient cars couldn't Broadlawn Manor Nursing Home re¬ But here's the catch: Only the new solve the country's problems JOT. operator's license, but suspended all collections exceed the taxes collected from that ceives between $50,000 and $100,000 a after theU.S. Court of Appeals ruled that those fees were unfairly assessed. The court said rulings must be made public. And, even that the fee need only cover the cost of company on its 'gas-guzzlers.' " (Taxes are year from Medicare. on the new rulings, key facts (such as all 50 states and overseas. <>rliered to process the license free of administering the licenses, therefore the FCC has assigned and rebates are awarded to car Meanwhile, Pike has sponsored a names of the companies involved) are If they would have let us charge and refund the money already collected. companies directly, not to the buyers of the statute insuring that 1976 Medicare being withheld. Past rulings can be We have brought these ijiu-r keep the fee, we would have had enough money for automobiles.) payments to doctors would be no lower released only if the White House grants the attention of key officials. At enforcement," Quello said. "But the court ruled we to the cost of only had to charge an amount in relation In effect, what this means is that a car than those for 1975. The same law additional funds to publish them as the was difficult to penetrate the procuring the license." cratic fortress. Since Preside"1 company must produce some large cars if it granted temporary waivers of some IRS has requested. The Office of took office, however, the fe^w^'t^ven^o^e^FCC^ way!"6111 0"*Cer '°f FCC 'n Washington, D.C. the $4 The money went any hopes to get any rebates at all and it must produce an almost equal number of large nursing staff requirements to'small hospitals in rural areas. Management and Budget, however, turned down the request cold. has been more responsive to directly into the Treasury Department; it didn't go to us," he said. and small cars to get its full share of the from average people. themZmuchZeTweTer^ **** appr°priation9 ,rom Con«fress' 90 il'9 UP to rebates. This proposal does not encourage car "Pike insisted there is no conflict ofinterest involved. 'It's only Earlier in the year, for exampls. Purvin of El Paso, Texas, sua-- thtaywMoto* °fflCe9 WU'hlVe l° Pr0CeSS ab°Ut 100'000 comP'aints aRainst CB radios manufacturers to switch to small cars unless their production currently consists a conflict ofinterest if it benefits me or my hospital,' he told our utility companies charge more reporter Jane Winebrenner. 'AU hospitals receive Medicare rates for natural gas. instenZtththeF™.liC,enSe? insure that the operators follow nB °Peratora'fee of charge, but has no enforcement clout to even get a proper FCC regulations. In effect, there is license, except the fact that it's free and it's official. no reason to Many big utUities, he noted.; system which rewards '? but xrruht:1 l°rf::ssed that the,FCc was ,o™ed to the *** ■■»«*." But the popular, nine-term liberal has Although the agency received past users. The dnunrntraW" thrtT!1?°f that public interest means the best service lnterPretin*exart|y to the most wha' °>at means. He said people at the most reasonable also proposed cracking down on Medi¬ funding to make 30,000 rulings a year, agree mid has authorities prop^J change to care fraud. Ini my opinion, it should read "the best service to the Pike insisted there is no conflict of we have learned the IRS actually makes structures, which curbdiscoW" illegal CB operators at the least only 3,000 to 6,000. The others are business. possible cost. interest involved. "It's onlv a conflict of simply rubber-stamp approvals that cost ,. KWie Detroit office alone receives 2,000 complaints per month, it would seem that the interest if it benefits me or my hospital," virtually nothing, accordng to Tax The best suggestion'i* Public interest Ues in stricter enforcement of CB radios. he told our reporter Jane Winebrenner. Analysts and Advocates, a public hand-carried by the SufiP^ "Maybe we'd be better off if we washed our hands of the CB "All hospitals receive Medicare pay¬ interest group. staff to the White Houseu»« ^ problem untU there is enough public outcry to force Congress to allocate more funds," Quello said ments." Meanwhile, a select group of high- being actively eonsidenKt In the meantime, there is no reason for CB When asked if legislation he has ru, operators to get licensed, no reason to obev powered New York and Washington suggestions to the regulations, and no reason for Disco to stop introduced has benefitted him or his Box, P.O. Box 2009, Wasnoe As Janet Davis of the Detroit office transmitting over my stereo attorneys has cornered a "black market" said, "All you can do is write your senator " hospital, Pike paused for a long time, on past private rulings. They have been 20013. Thanks, Janet. then said softly: "I know it hasn't." peddling them to the highest bidder. Unlledfeolur. Syndlcc*."" Novosefick is a State News staff writer Thursday, April 28, 1977 5 ' Let 'em theirfind own . »■ 10N U WASHINGTON S^?CWaEgy - The argument that President Carter gives for energy conserva¬ "What will your kids think of will they say about a father you? What tion is that if who doesn't we keep using up the leave his kids a petroleum reserves we have now there quart of oil after he's gone to that won't be any left for our children. big Exxon station in the sky?" It's probably strong logic with "They'll bless me. They will eventually many people, but Clemstone, my gas-guzzling say, 'Thanks, Dad, for not making it easy on friend, isn't buying it. us. Thanks for having the faith in us so we "Let the kids find their own oil," he said could find our own Alaska slope. You found after the President's address on television. your oil and we found ours, and our kids can "How can you say that?" find their own.'" "We found it, didn't we? We "I'm not sure that was the message dug in the the ground and President was trying to get over to the we brought the stuff up with our own hands. American people," I said. Why should we give the kids our oil on a silver platter?" "Of course, it wasn't," Clemstone said. ART BUCHWALD "We have to think of future "But he doesn't have the confidence in the generations who may suffer because of our waste and next generation that I do. He doesn't think abuse." "If my son came to me and said. they have the moral fiber and the pioneer Dad, I "Why?" Clemstone asked me. spirit to go out and drill for their own fuel." can't find any oil,' do you know what I'd do? "Because," I said weakly. I'd hand him a shovel and say, 'Okay, go out "But suppose it's true that there aren't and dig for coal.' " "Look, do you think they'll appreciate the any more reserves of gas and oil left?" oil and gas if we just leave it to them? I Los Angeles Times know kids. The only things that have any meaning for them are those they worked for themselves. What we should say to them is, Sins IS Y0ORMWJ.MAN ...N0,1JCNT m 'We're using up whatever petroleum we've found in the ground. You want some for .THOU SHALT NOT COVET THY NE|GHB£»'& CAR; m YOU MAY RCIC UP WR MWL,BUT BE® W yourselves, go out and find it.' That's the kind of challenge that will grab them." THOU SHALT HOT COVET THY NEIGHBOR^ POOL.' "But you can't use up all our reserves in ONE generation." "Sure we can. It's OUR oil and gas. Why Lush' doesn't mind attacks should we freeze so some rotten kids can have gas to tool around in their cars 20 years from today?" By GERALD "LUSH" MILLER thing surfaced; now "There's something wrong with your maybe the prexy and | reclining in my spacious, airy, the provost will stop stealing my material one "OK, Lush," my friend persists, "I've got more question. argument," I told Clemstone, "but I can't od paneled office trying to come up all the time." What's this about put my finger on it." some clever sallies and cutting 'orchestrating' the move against collective s for Academic Council when a "Come on, Lush!" my bargaining?" "There is nothing colleague rejoins wrong with it. Each impatiently. "I've known you for quite "Right denouncement but wrong word," I generation should fend for itself. Do sue bursts through the door. you awhile, and I thought you were more than a answers. "Should have been think we'd be where we are iy, Lush." he gasps, "See you've been 'chauffeuring' today if we shill. What about all the stuff the move against collective bargaining. depended on handouts of oil from our you've said about faculty, students and administrators Only reason a majority of the faculty voted parents? No sir, we worked to get that sharing a lot of common goals and interests, 'No Agent' is because I made 450 petroleum. We drilled holes in Texas and trips to Oklahoma. We sweated for it in the Gulf of WD(fWf3)®0[M that we ought to try to resolve differences within the framework of these common the Armory that bottles of day. Went through 34 Cutty, too." Mexico and froze our tails off on the northern slopes of Alaska. We kissed the community concerns. That was your big "But wasn't that hard feet of desert sheiks to ■need by some prof over in sociology. pitch back when you supported student on your car, Lush?" get our oil. And, by participation in the governance process, my colleague queries. heaven, when we got it we appreciated it. ■ do you make of that, anyway?" and I thought it made sense." (what's new, bub," I snaps. "I'm used "Sure, but the cats over in the Ad "Now Carter wants us to say, 'Here, jg bad mouthed. Heck. I've been an "Just shows how persuasive the Building made certain I didn't suffer long." kiddies. We won't use up the oil so you can approach "You tessful candidate for the presidency of can be, mean...?" friend have it. Well, I say 'bulldozer!' You can give dummy," I retorts. "Anyone knows my responds litional association so many times the that what we've really got here is an unbelievingly. them your oil reserves if you want, but I'm re starting to call me the Harold not giving them mine." adversarial system which thrives on conflict "You've got it!" I barks. "Those i of the Speech Communication and dissension. Big trick is to make the 'Support Your Local Rhetorician' stickers on both "You make a strong argument (ation. So what's another denounce- faculty think they have something in doors of my 88 are really masking MSU conservation," I told my friend, "but you against ■e or less?" common with students and administrators, decals. You don't think Cliff and It Lush," my friend responds, "Says then to lower the boom when they're Larry forget one thing. You can't take it with would let the house skeptic be without ou're the house skeptic' and 'devil's you." relaxed. But when I close this office door wheels for long, do you? This is a lite.' What is that all about?" this afternoon, you'll be able to reach me big campus, and they can't afford to have me "I'm not taking it with me," he yelled. Inple." I replies. "Every power struc- the rest of the night at Paul Revere's, not missing any of those ad hoc committee "I'm going to use it up right here, today, ■needs a shill to provide a little Dooley's or the Walnut Hills Country Club. meetings!" tomorrow, next week, next year. When I Tcting rhetoric. Actually, I'm glad this Guess that about says it all, doesn't it?" Miller Is go there won't be a quart of the stuff left." a professor of communication By NANCY JO HALE have undertaken some work toward e State News Staff Writer 1974 many colleges in "d programs to train Michigan, including MSU, have people to instruct in a bilingual MSU, Michigan colleges develop College of Education. becoming a bilingual education teacher," said Clinton T. Cobb, assistant dean of the Federal funding since 1975 has helped provide felloe ships for those involved in the graduate | bilingual teacher is responsible for reinforcing in a student's training for bilingual teachers program. ve language what they learned in English. "But our resources are still limited for staff," Cobb said. providing additional Bilingual education will help students use what they already |eilsOlivarez, - their native language, in learning to read and write," said Undergraduates must take required courses in Spanish MSU is also contributing to bilingual education itly bilingual education consultant with the Michigan language and culture, besides basic teaching methods courses. bilingual teachers. sponsoring the 3rd Annual Conference on Latino Educai.on artment of Education. Potential bilingual instructors become equipped with 18 and 19 at Eastern High School with the People who already are certified teachers can take additional specialized Michigan Department of skills in areas such as history and math, but also pU's College of Education provides three ways for people to courses to obtain endorsement to teach in a bilingual classroom. A gain training in Education and the La Raza Citizen's Advisory Committee to the "»e Spanish bilingual teachers. graduate program is available for people to become trainers of ways to be competent in a bilingual classroom. State Board of Education. "In the last two years approximately 50 different MSU students Next; A look at bilingual education in East Lansing srhcok 'arts of redlining legislation criticized By JUDY PUTNAM "The bills can't do everything," O'Hara State News Staff Writer rental units run down and the said. "They tackle a very small part of the shortage of HIP-NIP bill addressed these problems. bill is for inner city areas which rental housing in East Lansing was are a ™»g may occur in East brought "No, the bill as drafted does not speak to co-ops should be looked into. Lansing, but problem of urban housing." by Bill Beachler, chairperson of the priority. The problems of suburbs and *0 State legislation dealing with the up the two issues," Hollister said. Rep. William Bryant. R-Grosse I'ointe tge issue may not even Redlining has been defined as the housing commission, who asked if the cooperatives are "separate issues" he said, Park, sponsor of the mortgage redlining directly affect Hollister said later that the thrust of the ■fs housing arbitrary denial of financial lending on the though the issue of discrimination against bill, said that the Statewide Coalition problems, according to basis of race, geographic location or the ffsat Tuesday's East Lansing Hous- Against Redlining, an organizaiion consis¬ age of the neighborhood. The term also ting of government, religious, education, T""'ssion public hearing, includes mortgage loans made on less pel consisting of An MSU group, attempting to document redlining in the labor and local civic groups, has Rep. David Hollis- favorable terms for certain areas. proposed JLsnsmg; LizO'Hara,who was part of Lansing area, is looking for volunteers to aid in the survey. an amendment to the bill which will include Two antiredlining bills were discussed. Group seeks help f*am G. Milliken's The Center for Urban Affairs has designed a research project all sizes of buildings. task force on One, simultaneously introduced in the which will examine mortgage and home improvement loan Bryant said that he would be reluctant to f"g; and Chad Shane, vice president House and Senate, deals with mortgage Peneaa Bank and requests in three Lansing census tracts. see the amendment added since the Trust, fielded T from en audience of about 25 redlining and requires lending institutions financial considerations are multiplied when to disclose circumstances of loans which While redlining has received much public attention, there has J "altered in the large Hannah dealing with large rental units as opposed ■ school auditorium. have been denied as well as those accepted. The other measure has been called the in research project been little documentation of the practice. Currently, lending institutions are not required by law to disclose information about to one or two family homes. "It well may jeopardize the bill !he P°ints raised were that bills "HIP-NIP" bill by Hollister, who sponsored loans which have been denied. Persons interested in totally, if ■»» include protection volunteering we try to expand beyond four units," he from money- the bill; this stands for Home Improvement their time for telephone surveys should call 353-9558. said. enm,nation against siuaent large rental Program and Neighborhood Improvement housing cooperatives. Program. This bill will authorize the Michigan State Housing Development Authority to issue $100 million in bonds for jvy will hold improvement loans for individual homes and neighborhoods. As they stand, the bills do not include Civic Players find new home a hot deal |Wic hearings structures with more than four families or student cooperatives. "Co-ops are basically outside of every¬ ByJIMDuFRESNE future to do some studio or children plays. But no major productions at the fire station." thing which exists," Joe Murphy, president Bute New. Stall Writer Before the theatrical group does anytning, however, its members will have to sign a nut Seafarer of the Student Housing Corporation (SHC), After four years of searching, the Lansing Civic Players have finally found a home. five-year land contract with the city and reach an agreement on the interest rate. The said. The Lansing City Council voted unanimously Monday night to accept the theatrical Civic Players specified in their bid thst the rate could not exceed 8'It per cent while Navy will hold public hearings Murphy said that co-ops have been group's bid of $51,000 for Fire Station #8, a 46-year-old station on Michigan Avenue. discriminated against for mortgage loans Lansing required "prevailing interest rate" or what Lansing City Councilmember "In the past four years we have been moved twice Robert Hull said was around 9 per cent. Both parties will sit down and work this out iud Bt Civil, r" Project Selfarer at the and home improvement loans because the downtown area," said Donald White, president of the Civic by urban renewal out of the White said it is possible the Civic Players will go higher. | N,r?nte['.505W- Alleges St. co-op houses are owned by a large number time we moved would be the last time." Players. "We vowed the next I on it. S |ng 10 ga'Ler public of people and not one or two individuals. And. according to White, the final home is ideal for the local "The fire station buy couldn't have come at a better time," White said. "We wili be ..Lie lmile ?Jroposal t0 locate a 4,000 The SHC was refused a mortgage loan to actors. to move during the summer as we don't produce any plays," lode /ground communications purchase an East Lansing n. house last "The nice thing about the old fire station is that we can move in it right K|, med Seafarer, in the Upper October. Murphy addressed Shane, asking, any major work," he said. "It fits our needs almost perfectly." away without The Civic Players' season runs from October until May and the 300 members procure four plays and one musical every year. The group, which formed in 1929, is one of Irs "Why would an organization which has a has "'"ed heated debate history of rehabilitating houses be denied The Civic Players, who are planning to move in June, will use the building as their Michigan's oldest theatrical organizations and composed of nonprofessional area I»y no „,m G" J,ilUken haa a»k»d that a loan because of its (the house's) age?" headquarters and as a place to build their scenery, sell tickets and hold their tryouts and practices. performers. 1W j* Proiect in Michigan. Shane, who said that American Bank and Though the group plans to change parts of the building, the old character s- an added convenience to Graduate Studenta, SERIES Ticketa Frank Bridge's "Sonata for Cello and Piano" and to theae eventa will be aold from April s "Largo," transcribed by Prudon. 26-May 6 (or until the eubrldy rune out) and the eavlnge are unbelievable 111 For '/> of the m is free. . . . regular price you'll have your OWN SEATS (identical to thoae purchaeed by non-grode at regular price), AND you have your choice of attending either the Univerclty lively Arte, or Chamber Muelc Serlea 111 "FILL UP FOR And look at theae eavingt I EPILEPSY" University A Llvoly Arts Sorios Chamber Muelc Serlea 7 eventa at the Public 7 eventa at the low, low 5 eventa at the S eventa at the Public eerlee ticket price COGS PRICE low COGS price PANCAKE EATING eerlee ticket price Zone 1 • >30" Zone 1 - not available all eeate'«" CONTEST all eeate >25" Zone 2- 25" at COGS diecount Zone3- 20" Zone 2->16" prize: Trip for two to Toronto; plus other prizes Zone 3- 13" An UNBEATABLE bargain 11 l»t, 2:00 p.m. on Rainbow Ranch front lawn Graduate etudente who have eerlee tlckete for the current eeaeon and who have Free Cota bus service T.G. at 5:00 with '/. already renewed their eubecrlptione for next year may obtain the eame COGS price on drinks eubeldy by vleltlng our office during the houre apecified above. CALl 332-3540 or MM 693 All you have to do ie fill out the order form below and bring it along with your for sponsor sheets and details Phi Delta Theto ID, a etamped, eelf-addreeeed envelope (tlckete mailed in June), and a check Miller Imwlng Co. PI Sola Phi I UlthCoMor'i or money order made payable to Michigan State Univerclty, to room 316 of the Colloge Trovol The Pantroo Student Servicer Building. We'll be waiting for you there between MWF 8:00- l*»UI«,li,t.f. JJgloytothwrM 11:00 a.m., TuTh 5:00-9:00 p.m. If you'd like to be ceated with friendc, cubmlt your order forme and paymentc together indicating the decked ceating. Married etudente may purchace two tlckete, but SPOUSE ID will be required for admieeion. The laet day for the SPECIAL SPRING SALES will be May 6 at 11:00 a.m. If you've got any further queetionc, call 353-91B9. 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Washington g Michigan State Newt, East lonsing, Michigon Thursday, April jg „ WOMEN SEEK BIG TEN TITLE Softball team optimistic Net team at By JOHN SINGLER State News Sports Writer continuing trouble with a pulled hamstring, but is expected to start the tourney at second base. ByTOMSHANAHAN singles and, like the rest ol the added. Wisconsin The fluid optimism of MSU Softball coach Diane Ulibarri is Center-fielder Nancy Green is still nursing a tender elbow MSU in No. 1 State News Sports Writer team, isn't likely to be seeded in Hatton said Ohio State is the sing|e! becoming a byword of the Spartans and a warning to but, like Strahan, will play. Green was one of the big hitters for the tourney. favorite but also pointed out It's been almost two weeks prospective opponents. the Spartans in the Big Ten tourney. since MSU's women's tennis "Only two are seeded in the that in a tennis tournament Prior to last weekend's Big Ten Tournament, Ulibarri The pitching rotation is not set, but Nancy Lyons rates team has played a match, but Big Ten and Mary Hicks (No. 6) anything suspected some disregard for MSU's talents on the part of the other teams in the tourney. strong consideration. won The sophomore from Westport, Conn., three straight games in Iowa, including three-hitters in coach Elaine Hatton still feels that MSU is ready for the Big and possibly No. 1 doubles (Debbie Mascarin and Jodi player is can happen if one on her game next three days. for the ■teas beat us, but I don't All the Spartans did was tip-toe to the title. both the semifinal and final. were Ten Championships. Ross) will be the only ones "Last year was the first time quite ready (, "The people who have played us respect us," Ulibarri said. Gwen White was outstanding in relief and mopped up in the seeded because we lost to Ohio Play at the time." The Spartans are on the Minnesota has done anything in MSU enters this weekend's State Tournament, in Grand Big Ten title game against Iowa, saving the win for Lyons. State and Michigan," Hatton MSU breezed through last season's state tourney, challenged campus of Wisconsin in Madi¬ women's tennis. They had a girl All 10 teams will Rapids, the top seed in the 12-team, double-elimination |;f as son today for the opening round explained. "It's pretty impor¬ play her best tennis ever and at this year's tourney which begins today. only by Western in the round, 4-1. The Broncos go into this of the tournament that con¬ tant to be seeded because it tourn year's tourney 3-2, and alter considering how few games the she won No. 1 singles," Hatton decides the league tit cludes Saturday. MSU takes a assures you won't meet the No. said. less of dual Of the 12, only Western Michigan and Grand Valley State Broncos have played. Ulibarri was surprised that they are records 5 2 dual record into the tour¬ 2 player until the finals. But in a have faced the Spartans this season, leaving nine other schools seeded as high as third. gers have hosted it a| small tournament it's not vital. That same player, Patty ney after double wins the the wondering what to expect from MSU. Grand Valley appears to be the most legitimate challenger Moran, also teamed with her •n 12-indoor-cou weekend of April 15 and 16 — I'm not worried too much," she donated to them by tl Ulibarri held an intrasquad scrimmage Tuesday, but she said to the Spartans' crown, sporting a 9-1 record and a split in a that little could be accomplished because everyone was tired doubleheader with MSU earlier in the campaign. which was the squad's last partner to finish runner-up to TV Raters. from the trip to Iowa for the Big Ten Tournament. The Spartans open today at 5:30 p.m., against the winner of match. A meet with Central Kathy Strahan was kept out of that scrimmage because of the tourney opener. Wayne State vs. Olivet. Michigan was rained out April 21. "Central has a good team and Laxers beat Albio we were looking forward to playing them," Hatton said. "It MSU's lacrosse squad spread the would have helped us a lot, but offensive wealth „ Tuesday as eight players entered the scoring column en not playing one match won't 10-9 victory over Albion. ™ ® hurt us that much." Kevin Willitts and Bob Bogart "We've been paced the MSU attack ml working indi¬ tallies apiece. vidually on weak points, going Senior goalie Chuck MoUa helped tighten the Spartan dtf* through the strokes and work¬ the second half while MSU rose from a 7-6 ing on going to the net," Hatton halftime« secure the triumph. said. "But the thing we have to Molla had a total of 23 saves to his credit. do is be mentally tough. The laxers' next action is slated for They've got to think on the Nevinn Kanner's charges travel to Ashland. Saturday when The The victor, court. one who thinks in a Albion boosted the Spartan season slate to 5-5. match can change their game to adjust to the match and keep the pressure on, will win. They've practiced enough — what they need is to be sharp." Last year MSU finished sec¬ I ATTENTION ALL ond in the Big Ten. The netters were also runners-up in 1975, I Professional Hairs but were the champions Hat- ton's first two years at MSU in tyling JI 1973 and 1974. . Individually, MSU's only re¬ turning Big Ten champ is Mike Krueger, who won at No. 5 Only(year round) $5.00 singles. The Spartans also have Big Ten champions in doubles as Debbie Mascarin and Diane Selke won the No. 1 title. This year Mascarin teams with freshman Jodi Ross, while Stats News/Pete Oboe Selke and freshman Cindy Bog- MSU shortstop Carol Hutching reaches for a throw season against Western Michigan at Old College donas are playing together at at second base, a step too late, in action earlier this No. 2 singles. Krueger is playing No. 4 Britain's Finest Speakers Call Now! In England, they take 332-2416 by Appt. speaker design very seriously. British research has been responsible for much of the advances we take for granted in high fidelity today. or WALK IN Bowers ft Wilkins of Worthing, England continues today, as they have in the past, to be at the forefront of loudspeaker research. Every loudspeaker system that B1W produces has been designed and manu¬ factured with one simple aim in mind: to be, quite simply, the best of its kind in Abova the world. Which is why one third of the total B & W work force is Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott ft Grand Rivtr permanently en¬ Stairwell near Crossroads Imp. gaged in research and quality control. It is also why they took the trouble to have their factory built from the ground up. With acoustic laboratories that are amongst the most advanced in Europe. Furnished with everything from individual anechoic chambers for both research and quality control, to the very latest digital equipment for spectral analysis. New on board is a $200,000 computer which enables complex acoustic problems, formerly taking months, or even years, to be solved in days. But machinery alone won't bring perfection and the B & W research and development team represents a collective expertise that has, over the years, set the standards for others to follow. Standards of manufacture are no less exacting, Every speaker system must pass stringent tests for distortion, phase, and frequency response before it leaves the B ft W factory. Each speaker is also sup¬ plied with a calibration certificate. A service that no other manufacturer in the world supplies. When you B&WDM-6 add it all up it takes a lot of effort to be the best. Britain* first linear But it also brings Its own reward. A fact that receiv¬ ed formal recognition when B & W received the phase loudspeaker— Queen's Award to Industry for export achievement. $625 each B & W has three other models, priced to fit anyone's budget needs or power requirements: The Guy DM-5 *149 ca., DAM $249 ea.r DM-2a $385 en. I'm Exclusively in Lansing: ChaDsirV 245 Ann St. One blk. north of M.S.U. E. Lansing, Mi. M • F: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wears Man Heuserf 351-7830 'cause those super patterns, S: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. nifty collars and fantastic fit are really something elsel Sure, he could look just like all those other guys... but then he wouldn't be the one for me. Call him the rugged Individualist or whatever you want. "StimghtStei^Answers, From The Music People" VAN HEUSEN MAKES SHIRTS FOR YOUR SENSUOUS AMERICAN BODY AND YOUR ROMANTIC EUROPEAN SOUL. State N»ws. Eos* lowing, Michigan Thursday, April 28, 1977 9 IOM hanahan 4-mile team hot; MSU netters even slate tradition Drake relays next Central Michigan was what MSU's tennis team need¬ just ed Tuesday as the netters shut out CMU, 9-0, and now have wins to take the Gudelsky, who got off to a start against some match. slow tough Big Minnesotas and Iowas," Drobac said, referring to three of MSU's conference losses. burden ? a Ten competition, now has a three-match winning streak. "We're making too record of 3-6. many technical mistakes and By GEOFF ETNYRE also set the distance The Spartans have evened making medley record of 9:41.6. The No. 4 singles John Boukamp unforced errors. I want the State News Sports Writer their season slate at 4-4 before 1977 unit retains everyone (4-4) is also still winning, taking opponents to earn their except Pullen, who is L football is in session for MSU and like professional a Armed with their best four-mile relay team in history, the Spartan trackmen travel to Des replaced by Tim Klein for the 440-yard leg of the heading back into Big Ten com¬ his third straight win, 6-0, 5-7, and right now we're points giving Til's spring training, it's a time to be optimistic. Moines, Iowa, for the prestigious Drake distance medley. petition at Purdue Friday and at Illinois 6-2 over Central. Steve Carter away too many points," Drobac I* time for fans to point to returning veterans and Friday and Saturday. Relays Saturday. (4-1) won at No. 5, while Dee said. ,g freshmen as evidence for a successful season next "It's a tough double for the boys," Bibbs said. It was the netters' second McCaffrey won No. 6 to im¬ MSU doesn't return home Two weeks ago at the The competition of Drake is Dogwood Relays in exemplified in the shut-out after prove his mark to 3-4. again until also point to proven veterans who are coming off Knoxville, Tenn., the unit of Keith Moore, Jeff 100-meter dash where sprinter blanking Wayne "I'm pleased, but we still a May 6 match with 1 Randy Smith will State a week ago. Indiana and a May 7 meeting ^ forCed them to miss the previous season to make Pullen, Stan Mavis and Herb Lindsay set a new get a rematch with Olympian Harvey Glance of Saturday MSU beat Notre Dame, 8-1, and have to beat the Michigans, with a strong Ohio State t'sound even more optimistic. varsity record of 16:23. Mavis and Lindsay kicked Auburn. Glance took second in the NCAA the big wins have coach Stan squad. J .ears ago WM ' binner 7ear for the speculative fan home in 4:02 and 4:03 respectively, to seal the 60-yard dash at Cobo Hall this year as Smith Drobac pleased. luqfj aDpeared to have so much strength coming back for mark. finished fifth. RootsSandal "The kid's games are Ins season opener - and return of a bitterly upset Ohio While Smith's better race is and I'm coming 4 Denny Stolz and his quarterback, Charlie Baggett, "They should be right up there with Arkan¬ generally con¬ really impressed," Dro¬ sidered to be the 60 yard dash, Bibbs said bac said between the Notre Id encourage the optimism (and eventual disgust when the sas," Jim Bibbs, acting head track "Arkansas coach, said. extra length should provide the Dame and Central matches. ■didn't produce) with their boastful comments. ran a 16:19 so we're not too far no problem. behind." Special. 1 second-year coach Darryl Rogers is taking a preventive "Sure, Randy has "We have Purdue next and T by staying away from encouraging the press and fans. a good start, but he's so we have to The old Spartan record of 16:26.6 consistent through the race that shouldn't bother keep on going until 1 reasons MSU fans expect too much from MSU football was set in him," Bibbs said. the Big Ten tournament," he 1972 by the Cool twins, Rob and I vear are probably because Lansing is such a good sports Ron, Randy said. The Big Ten I! Kilpatrick and Ken Popejoy. So far in the outdoor season the Spartans have championship but even more so because Biggie Munn and Duffy lost three athletes. will be decided May 20 through Barefoot comfort is yours at a lierty created too much tradition for the fans to compare 22 at Ann Arbor. very he mediocre football MSU has played in the past decade. The 1977 Spartan four-mile relay team comfortable price in these well-crafted resembles the 1972 unit, in that most of Freshman hurdler Rob Cummings dislocated Kevin McNulty and Tighe sandals ■Ktween there were just enough upsets of Notre Dame the shoulder when he fell in the hurdles, high a with soft, natural leather runners double on the distance medley relay jumper Keating won to boost their uppers and i Michigan (1989) and Ohio State (1972 and 1974) to keep team, which also could be Dan King went to Europe on a student exchange foam-padded leather insoles. Inectations of MSU high. closing in on the singles records to 6-1 and 7-1, varsity record. program and high jumper Pete McClain was ft fall Rogers upset the MSU following when he said it declared ineligible by the Big Ten for not respectively. No. 1 singles Tom In 1972 the Cool twins, making ■ take seven years before the Spartans had a winning Kilpatrick and Popejov Gudelsky lost his first set 2-6, enough progress in his major. back with 6-1. 6-0 ■ And when his team didn't win last fall (441-1) there were a |people questioning his coaching ability. If ^1, people still believed everything they had heard ■the 1975 season and a lot of those players were still 1 the knowledgeable people know that Rogers' team will ce he establishes his program. Even with a team that was fished by Ohio State and Michigan, and lost to North- b and Iowa, Rogers still earned enough respect from the L coaches to be voted the runner-up for conference coach ■year. And even though he only coached at San Jose State 1 name Darryl Rogers was still known when mentioned in ne of California. ngat 1977's schedule of six average Big Ten opponents, ■ung and Washington State and the possibility that MSU Lset Notre Dame or Michigan, one might expect Rogers Jiduce next fall. I that's tradition talking because this is April not Inber and the Spartans will have to show a lot of ement until then. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thurtday, April 28, )97, Charter commission finishes revision conducted after the proposed There are several significant the proposed charter. where voter turnout is small. wh»t date it Voters to decide on June 13 charter was defeated in Novem¬ ber concluded that the reason changes that would be made under the new charter. Commissioner Shirley Sliker said the purpose of the changes At the April 18 City Council meeting Adado said, 'Tve Section," W,|sh j, a?.! TtilJnN„V^ seen many people voted "no" was Under the new charter, the woujd be to make city govern¬ this tactic used before. For an The charter of that ment more centralized and charter »i.„. charter which was soundly "The was one they did not understand would be given more issue as important as this we By MICHAEL L. KLOCKE The Lansing Charter Com defeated by voters in Novem¬ seven proposals | Proposal G) on the charter. mayor administrative power and efficient. must have as many people go to cause ,om MSI) students ** mission put the finishing ber — 54 to 46 per cent — will the November ballot," Thomas And that has been one of the would coordinate the numerous One of the more contro¬ the polls as possible." re", touches on the proposed city he voted on in the upcoming C. Walsh said. "We really got main tasks of the commission in city departments. At present versial changes under the pro¬ However, Walsh said the vote in Lansing T charter at its Tuesday night election. The commission's blanketed out in the mass the months following the No¬ the administrative power is posed charter would be a resi¬ election date was picked be¬ summer « between,; terms , media. People were just not vember election. The commis divided between the mayor, dency requirement for people cause it is the meeting, and the charter will chairperson said that the char¬ same day as the students are aware of the importance of the sion has tried to clear up any employed by the city of Lan¬ away now go before Lansing voters ter issue will not be "clouded" City Council and the city Lansing Community College But absentee charter election." areas that the public could not boards. sing. Any city employes hired Board of Trustees election. The ballot June 13. by various other proposals as it obtained from the in November. Walsh said that two surveys understand. The Lansing City Council after January 1,1978, would be cost of Lar Basically, the same proposed was a separate election for er Registration Off, would be restricted to policy¬ required to live in Lansing. the charter would be about Hoor of making, budget approval and This requirement would not $18,000, so the cost would be Lansing City j- calling 487-1305 CHARGES IRS WITH JURY INTERFERENCE the monitoring of the admini¬ apply to current city employes reduced by combining the two stration of the city to see that or employes hired before that elections, he said. its policies are carried out. In date. "Councilman Adado would be Another issue that has probe addition, one more councilmem- against the charter GM requests halt of tax no matter ber would be added to bring the caused controversy is the elec¬ total number to nine. This tion date itself. Many people, would mean the mayor would including Lansing City Council not vote in case of ties. In fact, member Lou Adado, think that DETROIT lUPI) - General Motors IGM) has asked a federal items and equipment that were not, in fact, part of finished autos. the mayor would no longer the charter is too important to preside over City Council under be voted on in a special election judge to put the brakes on a probe into alleged tax fraud by the The IRS contends that the items shouls have been written off giant automaker, claiming the Internal Revenue Service (IRSI is only when used in autos or scrapped. improperly using a grand jury as an investigative tool. GM attorneys Tuesday filed a motion to quash subpenas issued Papers filed by GM with the motion toquash grand jury by the grand jury on the grounds the IRS - and not the grand jury subpenas also charged that IRS agents are reviewing material — is directing the investigation, in violation of the constitutional brought to the grand jury and that all material learned through independence of the grand jury. grand jury investigation will be turned over to the IRS, in The automaker also charged that IRS agents "intimidated, violation of the grand jury's secrecy rule. abused and harassed" GM employes during the probe by U.S. Atty. Philip Van Dam denied GM's charges that the grand questioning them in an accusing manner during late-night, unannounced visits to their homes. jury procedures are illegal, but refused to comment on the U.S. District Judge James Churchill has scheduled a hearing on allegations that IRS agents harassed GM employes. the legal issues raised by GM for May 16. The GM case could have widespread implications on the use of grand juries as investigative tools, since the judge must decide legal and constitutional questions relating to commonly-used grand jury procedures. According to the GM brief, at issue is a 30-year-old accounting cle/ElANd practice under which the company wrote off supplies, maintenance TONIGHT April 28 at 7:30 p.m. oru in Fairchild Theater ORCHESTRA ftorthside:; 7 DAYS JR. ^1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE WITH SPECIAL GUEST LONNIE LISTON SMITH EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THURS. LAST DAY AH Vmir Fantasies Come True! FRIDAY, MAY 6,8 Pi The New Adventures of f * LANSING CIVIC CENTER TROTS MLULLMW TIM IUH * Wh.r.Hout. R.cords, Roots Natural Footwear E. Laming All Knappi Stor.i "Superb mountain singer" -Alan Lomax LARSMG CmC CENTER BOX OFFICE "The most creative and charismatic of TROTS: SMHS7JI-SHUT ■BPHSMULOtttS them all." -Bill Bonyun DOU.LI PUTWM TOHIMT LORIN MAAZEL Conducting f RHARHARHA. \ SUNDAY, MAY 1 PRESENTS It I at 4:00 P.M. University Auditorium * DOUBLE DIAflA-IMTE! terarxxrt &ctir(SDrf<*nts ! "The Cleveland is once again the superb organization it was under George Szell. It plays with marvelous clarity... a Jean Ritchie is one of the finest authentic Joy to hear... the musical mastery of traditional folksingers in America. Her Maazel and the power he has over his moving interpretation of the songs of her Orchestral.. it is a group that restores native Appalachian mountains have made one's faith in the state of the symphony." her a "singer's singer." She accompanies Alan Rich, New York Magazine herself on guitar, autoharp and dulcimer. Her music recaptures a way of life that is almost gone and adds up to a wonderful At MSU, Maestro Maazel will conduct the Symphony No. 8 in G by DVORAK evening of simple pleasure. Thars. Conrad and the Symphony No. 5, Opus 100, PLUS Tickets at the Union or Elderly Instruments by PROKOFIEV. ! Mahogany 7:30 Lady Sings Die Blues 9:15 1.50 S3.00 in advance; $3.50 at the door Remaining tickets on sale at the Union TEENAGE They had more thanlove- For a schedule of Jean Ritchie and residency activities by George Pickow, phone Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. PUBLIC: $9.50,8.50,4.00 CHEERLEADEB they had fun. 355-6686. MSU Students: 50% discount, all locations CABLE and LOMBARD played bvlAMESMOUN and |ILL CLAYBURGH IMUBI 1IM IS Tlars. Wilson 7:30 Brady 9:30 1.50 Great Issues, ASMSU Woman's Council, ASMSU legal Services, and the Lansing Star You haven't seen Present anything until you see Woody Allen Lynn Redgrave Gene Wilder Burt Reynolds SUSAN and Lousie Lasser BROWNMILLER Author of "CIVI Ml AM TONIGHT X" Everything "Against Our Will: •HOWTIMISi you always wanted to know Men, Women, and Rape" Naked Cam. Mm Street" Till.!*" about sex* ■BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK Te.ee fe Cheerleader, tiM Free Admisfion ; Tl»rs. Brady 7:30 Inaccessible 5HOWPLACE: 104B Wells J Wilson 9:45 1.50 i Sat. ADMISSION: '2.50 stud.nt>; '3.50 .toH *I"1"1 ♦ Students, (acuity, staff welcome. ID s required. t April 30, 8:15 pa Fairchild Theater Ore.I Issues It . division of the ASMSU Programming Soard an .ntertolnm.nl servlc. of Hi. b«l I""1 _ students, faculty 1 sNdf welcome. 1° h||^ ctni» Newi, Eoit lon»lng, Michlgon Thursday, April 28, 1977 ] 1 jrmitory boycott tuna Hometown I ED LION week. A similar faltering 9eople Giving Hometown DINDAS Service I J 8 «,M I1 I By N;W,SUH writer If the boycott is successful, campaign at the of sea mammals by U.S. boats. LITTLIFRIIWAY { J J Academy AmrH Winer fur MLB avui University of Michigan was But the tuna I FRIIWAY* Usu Fund For Animals Doyle hopes to extend it to the rest of the Lansing area. successful, he said, and now industry pro¬ tested, and eventually quotas URVICI STATION £ MRVICI STATION t DON'T Mitt IT! tall for a boycott of light many places in Ann Arbor don't I 1301 E. Grand Rivar i the number of dolphins £ 4£ * M-Bast; Pictare!' "If we can get on 1301 E. Grand Rivar Sylvester the dormitory cafeterias something started it could discourage the stock light tuna. killed in the nets wen? set. The £ Next to Varsity Inn Next to Varsity Inn £ Stallone * dolphins is faltering >********************/ ********************** tuna current quota is set at 59,000 [ lack of student industry from getting Because of environmentalist yellow fins," he said, "and that dolphins a year, and the tuna OP£N protests in 1972, Congress ot 7:00 P.M. Jnovle, the group's chair- would save the dolphins." called for an end to all hunting industry is lobbying to loosen the laws further. TOUT ut FRIDAY! Thttd (15 Kas called a meeting for FEATURE 7:15 • 9:35 P.M. Ml MS ■ at 7:30 in 326 Natural MUfKS* UK1JI r. to revive the uoKstisrasinwLiu SILVER Jnain problem I get is that we people to know Library betterment planned with funds The fear is spreading! •reading! the: .ROCKY STRERH Je issue," he said. (continued from page 31 cassandra stReisonD Kind first announced the students who liked to listen to music while KRIStOffGRSOn | three weeks ago to result, the Library is unable to desired implement the studied could be accommodated in the Audio they t crossing | Congress into taking improvements. One of the major additions that Library on the fourth floor. •-.t.——» „ R Thrsby Only George C. Scott! X leps to save dolphins. would like to see implemented is a Chapin said he Another improvement scheduled for the often accompany Up line to the Library is murals and tapestries on the walls, so New York Times morgue of newspaper clippings. ■of yellow fin tuna and Chapin said this is a service the Library has the facility will be looked upon by students as a Tared in fishing nets. wanted to make available to studenU "pleasant place to gather," Chapin said. 0 more than six doing In addition, the Library will be able to1 research for quite some time, but cduld TONIGHT OPEN joipnins have died be- necessary funds were not available. not since purchase special book collections that in the past 7:00 P.M. ley became entangled in This generally is a sUndard would have to be passed up due to limited funds, I Doyle said. He said source of iinmiRTnun! reference for researchers," he said. Chapin said. Eentists claim the dol- Using the system, students would be able to Both the staff and budget of MSU's Library is MICHAEL CHINE I soon become an smaller than those of most DONALD SUTHERLAND ,..'d species. The num- determine the day that a specific article Big Ten Universities. Even so, Chapin said the MSU staff had "a lot of ROBERT DIIVALL "Islands in appeared in the newspaper which relates to their J spotted porpoises, a ■that often swims with research topic, Chapin explained. The bound imagination" in determining programs that "THE EAGLE HAS LANDED" the Stream" . is down by 80 per volumes of the newspaper could then be more information. used for would benefit students. "All we need is the money," he said. tah^JENNTACgnil WWW jHrwni HBL HASLANDED 1r=ii JIB) MjgtMJHgjj IPGl us c=—, MfRIDIAN EAST ACROSS FMM WfflOin I matter of cutting back are Chapin said that libraries around the country increasingly being looked to as a source of |A RALPH BAKSHI FILM" " Tjna industry to save an nonwritten materials, which is a switch Today Opon 6:45 P.M. Urn extinction." Doyle 1 from Feature of 7:00 • 9:30 their traditional roles. WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ■id the MSU Fund for This type of audio-visual material for the BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY § has distributed litera¬ education of deaf and blind persons would also be ls set up information purchased with the money from the Enrichment State News BEST MUSICAL SCORE ■ around campus, but Program. Most of all... FATE WILLIAM I 1 just aren't hearing Newsline le situation." A third improvement scheduled for implemen- BOUND FOR GLORY" DUNAWAY H0LDEN f Ution is the insUllation of music jacks in walls of 353-3382 1 makes you feel great and ali*. PETER ROBERT Jjiirds of the tuna used the Undergraduate Library on the second and FINCH DUVALL ■cafeterias is light tuna, third floors of the west wing. «... DAVID CARRADINE . fnost often made from Chapin said it unrealistic to think that all WIZARDS NETWORK I was Jfin, Doyle said. Infor- fould not be obtained on ■ch tuna is consumed by LAST DAY... Z" lj cafeteria system, but tsperson from Brody /StarlTte BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES iLANSlNdN "EXIT THE DRASON. EUER IDE TIBER" T ;] itettus m Id the cafeteria uses THE NEWEST, B pounds of light tuna a s,oru GEORGESEGAL tomorrow...2SHOCKERS JANE FONDA At 7:00 PANTHER OF ALU IPDNKEST • Lot* EXIIT r_ IESEARCH THE OR AC 1 PETER SELLERS - urd), Writing, Editing |ofttnonal, Fait |iy Topic, All Fialdi [SUITS FRIDAY! ENT ER THETIICE BRUCE LEE... 9 TH€R€ S ONLY ON€ THING WRONG WITHTHC DAVIS DADY. m mm ■ T5 Alive BRUCE LI The Hew Martial Arts M astir |$1 for Mail Order Catalog ■ PLUS - "the fink "THE STRANGER AND le information THE GUNFIGHTER" panther FUN WUH iHE ACADEMIC JTARTS FRIDAY THE ON€ FILM YOU SHOULD NOT 5€€ ALON€ STRIKES AGAIN" WCK&JANEl [ARCH GROUP, Inc. tan (45-1M PLUS ...Al 0:30 ONLY r) T«ilicM: (IS • WWII "BLACK CHRISTMAS" T Ebony Pop Entertainment presents . . . Why wait until the prices go up and the 1976 JAZZ AWARD acoustics go down? Productions WINNERS December 1975 Presents -Downbeat Jazz Readers Pole BOB SEGER & PETER FRAMPTON sold out the MSU Auditorium. 3 months later Frampton NATALIE sold out 4 nights at Cobo. 6 months later 70,000 seats at the Pontiac Stadium. Seger sold out 1977 SIQUB1 COLE CHICK COREA: Artist of the year and in tha Composar t Keyboard categories and 2 Grammy Awards this year STANLEY CLARKE: Bass player of the year performing with an outstanding group of accomplished artists JOEFARRELL: Tenor sax > flute, former mambar of the original Return To For¬ ever, Woody Herman Band ( Elvln Jones Trio GAYLE MORAN: Former vocalist for tha Mahovlshnu Orchestra iw%wnat,i JOHN THOMAS: Trumpet, former member Woody Herman Band JAMES TINSLEY: Trumpet, former member Woody Herman Band HAROLD GARRETT: Trombone, former member Woody Herman Band m | with special guest JAMES PUGH: Trombone, former member Woody Harmon Bond Monday, May 2 Fairchild Theatre GERRY BROWN: Drums, an accomplished studio musician Michael Henderson FRIDAY NAY 6 2 Shows 7:30 & 10:30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 5 Tickets *6 All General Admission 8:00 P.N. 8 p.m. at Available at MSU Union & Recordlands the MSU Auditorium MSU Munn Ice Arena Ticket* »5" & '6" - Reserved Seats Tickets Sale Today f 't'kets *6.50 General Admission Available at the MSUnion & Recordlands in Meridian and Lansing Malls on - | tickets on sale MOW at the TICKETS ON SALE NOW Only 1400 seats available M.S.U. Union and both Recordlands this Facility is accessible A DIV OF ASMSU/PB this facility Is not accossiblo A Pop Entertainment Production ^ Yhla facility la acceaalble. . 12 Michigon Stote News, East Lonsing, Michigon Thursdoy, April3a „ State News Classified 355-8255 [ Aitomotive ]f»j |_ Automotive J[«j 1 Mmmto HftBi rapftywt liffl | Eiploymt )|Til I f«r »*' Iffl NORTHERN MICHIGAN summer COUNTER CLERK dry cleaners, TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. CUTLASS SUPREME 1973 excel¬ PINTO 1973, 34,000 miles, new HONDA 350-CL, 1973. 5,000 brakes, dependable, good body. miles, like new. Yamaha 1971, needs registered nurse and will train, 10-20 hours per week. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- J6' ALBERT street I campus, la2*L lent, bucket seats, rally wheels, air, camp 'om Good pay. Afternoons and even¬ 1010. C-21-4-291121 vinyl top, power steering-brakes. 349-2689. 84-29 112) JT160 cc. 487-1706. 883 (121 camp cook. Call 3586417. 882 furnished, air 1122 ings until 7:30 p.m., Saturdays PHONE 355-8255 $2300. 394 1593 5-4-28j16l _ PINTO 1975, automatic, radials, HONDA MR250 Elsinore, 1976. until 6 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Mort- cony. Summer. SsSl 5 347 Student Services Bldg CUTLASS 1974 4-door, air con¬ rustproofed, body spotless. $1950. 339-9192 after 11 a.m. 3-4-28 (121 800 miles, street legal, excellent MANAGER company TRAINEE, National seeking individual with gridge, BARYAMES CLEANERS, 1 *>«TfHtS V p_.rn.0-19-4-291191"* AUTOMOTIVE ditioning, cruise control, light package. Call 351_3462.5-4-»(12l PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 4- condition. $700. 337-1495. 7-85 strong desire for a career in management. Call 694-2905 be¬ 2423 South Cedar, Lansing. 8-5-2 (3D EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE bishiucVesV.^J 1-2 bedroom apsni'l Scooters ( Cycle! DELTA OLDS 1973. $2095. Power, door. Good condition, excellent HONDA 1974, CB 750. Excellent tween 9-11 a.m. for interview. CONSTRUCTION APARTMENTS, 1250 Heslett MmP«- BriniT^lf Parts 8 Service transportation, air, radio. $300. 8-86120) SUPERINTENDENT Road at 89. Furnished/unfurnish¬ conditioned, newcZSI :ape deck, air. 349-2829 after 6 condition. 8500 miles. Call 353- LARGE WELL-established resi¬ ed 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, Aviation EMPLOYMENT a.m. 8-83 1121 353-1920; 374-6173. 3-4-28 (W 1378._3-4-29_l12) HELP WANTED part time. Prefer someone with bicycle sales and dential building firm looking for newly redecorated, heat and water furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. ■sassta FORRENT Apartments DODGE CHALLENGER 1972. Air, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, stereo tape, V-8. automatic. PONTIAC - 1971 LeMans, power steering, buckets, sole, vinyl top. automatic/con¬ $850. 694-4256. BRIDGESTONE 100 Sport, oil injection motorcycle. Good condi¬ tion, runs, $100 or best offer. repair experience. Previous ski- shop experience also helpful. Ap¬ experienced superintendents to build low-rise apartments in Southwestern Michigan. Also Start at $175/month. Call John or Sue, 332-6354J3-21-4-29 (37) sttsSg 4212,6551022. offa Houses 394-1034. 3-5-2 (151 6-85(121 371-3746. 8-4-28 114) ply only between 4-6 p.m. Thurs¬ have openings for construction day and Friday. THE FREESTYLE FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, school graduates as assistant su¬ Rooms DODGE VAN 1976, B-200, cus¬ PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1974, SHOP, 2682 East Grand River. perintendents. If qualified, send non-smoker, '77-78 school year. OUT A 4 FOR SALE power brakes, windows, steering, Please no phone callsl 3-4-29 (35) resume to EDWARD ROSE AND Spacious, furnished, close, air. tomized, AM/FM tape, mags/ra- 332-0635. 8-6-9 (12) is now Animals dials, sunroof, many extras. Must air, AM/FM stereo 8-track. Very good condition, burgundy with YAMAHA 1974 TX-500, 1300 STORE DETECTIVES C.J. SONS INC., 4000 Portage Road, leasing fw J Mobile Homes be seen. 882-1869/evenings. 482 vinyl top. $3850. Call after 3:30 miles, excellent condition, helmet, - majors preferred. Must be availa¬ Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001. At¬ tention R. Torstenson. 4-4-28 I67I TWO BEDROOM apartment avail¬ ">er and fall. (with special J* Rummage Sale 0724/daytime. 3-82 1201 able, $220/month, heat and water p.m. 372-7586. 4-5-3 1251 cover. $850. 351-6657 evenings. ble for summer months. Call 641 - LOST t FOUND 8-4-29 1121 6734. 7-85 (13) HANDYMAN - APARTMENT & included. Call 332-8215. 0-664 ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTA¬ PERSONAL SAAB 99 1970, excellent condi¬ lawn maintenance part-time. Live- ' °' 2 TION. Pinto Station Wagon, Au¬ tion. $1100 or best offer. 484- YAMAHA 650, 1971. Rebuilt, ex- bedroom PEANUTS PERSONAL tomatic. $1350. 332-0041. X3-4-29 BURGER KING in East Lansing in, if desired. Write Box 42, East "tents across 8806. 4-4-28112) cellent condition, low mileage. SUMMER SUBLET, close. Beauti¬ lro„ J REAL ESTATE now accepting applications be- Lansing 48823. 0-8-4-28 (17) pus. Phone 332-1828 after 4 p.m. 5-4-29 twpen 2 4 p.m., openings days ful furnished 2 bedroom apart¬ RECREATION SUBARU 1971. 4-speed, front (12) and WAITERS AND waitresses Part ment. Air, rent negotiable. 332- FIAT-128, 1973. $950/best otter. wheel drive, good mpg, new nights. 3-4-29 114) SERVICE time, MAC'S BAR, 2700 East 0635. 8-5-9 1121 235 Delta See to appreciate. Must sell. valves, runs good. $650. 393- JACKSON AREA student, week¬ Michigan. Apply in 3-4-29 Instruction person. 34848862-4-29021 5462. 5-5-3 (151 ends part time now, full time 113) FEMALE APARTMENT-Mate. Typing TRANSPORTATION FIAT 1974, 124 Sport, (Spider), AM/FM radio, convertible, SUBARU 1976 18.000 miles, reg¬ summer. Apply in person, Satur¬ SUMMER JOBS, Wisconsin Girls Have own privacy. Scenic view. Call 339-3777 by 7:30 a.m. 8-4-28 332.89 stereo JUNK CARS wanted. We pay day. Michigan Center SEVEN WANTED ular gas, front wheel drive, radials, Camp hiring counselors for gym¬ (121 5-speed, $2300. 372-2584 after 5 $2400 or best offer. 374-7129. more if they run. Also buy used ELEVEN store 1328. Z-863 120) OKEMOS LUXURY k ROUND TOWN' nastics, tennis, English riding, art, p.m. 85-2 (151 7-4-28 115) cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-214- 1200 square feet, 3 ceramics, also a cook. Mr. Jacob- _ 29(171 MICHIGAN CAMP seeks sailing, son, 1960 Lincoln Park West, Pine Lake Apt*. full baths, nevsly decotwl FORD GALAXY 1966. Excellent TOYOTA CORONA Wagon 1971. sail boat cruising, canoe tripping shag carpeting, wilt^f **RATES** shape. Must see. $250. 355- Automatic, air, radio, 7 tires, body JUNK CARS wanted. We pay counselors. PINE RIVER CANOE Chicago. Illinois 60614. Z-4-62 0952 evenings, 353 1725 days. Call fair. $375. 371-2622/3580337. 88 more if they run. Also buy used CAMP. 332-3991. 6-5-4 115) (26^ Some short term Only $250. No chikhn Available May 1st. fflr 1 .f 12 word minimum leases available ChooJjA-a'l4! 3_I14)_ cars and trucks. 321-3661. C-21-4- BABYSITTER 8-4 p.m. weekdays, message. 8551311 291171 SUMMER JOB - $150-200 per 13 month old, my home, Lansing. FORD LTD Station Wagon 1971. TRIUMPH TR6 for sale, excellent Runs well, plenty of room. $500 condition. Will take any serious Before you buy any car week with our Safe Drivers pro¬ Call after 6 p.m. or weekends MSU NEAR - Okemasjjl 372-7225. X-5-4-29 112) offer over $4,000. Call Jim. 393- gram. Car necessary. Call 694- 482-4448. 7-64J15) two bedroom, furnishedil 1 3592. 3-4-29 1161 considor o thorough, unblasod 2904 for interview. Between 811 Meridian Mall Area. furnished. Available nteil GMC VAN 1971, 1 ton, sharp, diagnostic chock. a.m. 8-86 (191 LIBERAL PROTESTANT Church Wim 14*4-S4S7 mer. Heat included. nii finished. Best offer. 694-0819. seeks part time director of reli¬ tioned. tnnrtBTitmitFi Should see! 5-5-2 112) TRIUMPH GT61971. Good shape, Tech Center CARDIOPULMONARY techni¬ gious education, Fall 1977. Send 3494067.85<|t|| ignammm low miles, radials, $1700. 694-7164 Homo of Mr. Juno Up cians certified or certified eligible SUMMER SUBLEASE one bed¬ mnrnwimnri resume to EDGEWOOD UNITED mornings. 5-5-2 112) 1825 E Michigan 374 0588 for part time employment 11 p.m. - room, furnished, close to csmpus, LUXURIOUS GMC 1976 van, CHURCH, East Lansing. Deadline niraiHiiFiOTn 7:30 a.m. Excellent salary and »W._351-»T 7^28 TO 30,000 miles, double reclining VENTURA HATCHBACK 1973, May 15. Phone 332-8693. 7-4-29 mriiiimmnun MARCHAL QUARTZ - halogen fringe benefits including tuition seats, bed, storage cabinets, 350 350 V-8, air, power steering/ (252 ONE BEDROOM apartment near V-8. $5,000 or make offer. We can lights; headlamp conversions, fog reimbursements after one year. 11 Block to MSU I brakes, AM/FM cassette, excel¬ and driving lights in stock at SHORT ORDER campus, from $195. Heat, water arrange financing. Londa. 353- lent condition. 355-5692. 2-4-29 Apply in Personnel Office, 487- cook - no Extra Lorge 1$ I DEADLINE 7264. 884 1241 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 9180, E.W. Sparrow Hospital, 1215 experience necessary. Apply in i^cjuded. 351-4091^7-86 (12) _ Now leering fa I (_142 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalsma- East Michigan, Lansing. Equal person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 ONE MAN to share one bedroom Summer IFt) | GRAND PRIX 1969. Excellent VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE zoo, one mile west of campus Opportunity Employer. 889 139) West Miller Rosd, Lansing. apartment summer term, close to condition, new paint and tires, air 1974, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, 487-5065. C-15-4-29 (27) 11-4-291161 campus. $60 monthly plus $4 One* ad is ordered it cannot conditioning, stereo. It runs and mounted radial snows, undercoat- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, MT average light bill. 351-7522. 886 be cancelled or changed un¬ looks like new. $1300. 6583434. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East IASCPI preferred. Full time and HOUSEKEEPER Wanted: East ed, excellent condition, 4-speed. (20) til after first insertion, un¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Lansing, 3-5 days per week. Own NEAR MSU. Summer, g 8-4-291201 part time openings afternoon and less it is ordered & cancelled ^1293_2-4-28_n6l Complete auto painting and colli¬ transportation, references. 351- bedroom, furnished, utl midnight shifts. Must have clinical by 1 p.m. 2 class days before GTO 1966. Strong engine, excel¬ VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK sion service. American and foreign experience in all areas. Excellent 3027. 682 1131 NOW LIAtINO dry, carport, $200. T lent body, 1973, new battery, AM/FM radio, cars. 4880256. C-21-4-29 1201 84-29 (12) publication. AM/FM cassette, 4- starting rates. Contact Personnel Water* Idge speed, radials, $1300 or best offer. good condition, $1675. 337-2579. office LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ PART TIME employment for MSU 8-5402) Spoclal prices on students. 1820 hours/week. Au¬ There is a $1.00 service 353-2388. 6-5-4 1161 NMMIaHph PITAL. 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. tomobile required. 339-9500. C-21- Apt*. charge for on ad change VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Phone 372-8220. 5-84 (38) 332-4432 plus 18' per word per day HORNET 1973, cute, blue book 1979 $1IM 4-28113). — ~ - - - $1800. 59.000 miles. Will sell for 1969 Standard Transmission, for additional words. new point COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS - $1400. Call 353-0794 Monday. clean, runs well, great mileage. Smart people save money by ACORN, the most successful LARGE TWO party furnished effi¬ Wednesday, Friday, 9-3 p.m. 8-82 $522/best offer. 332-0573. 6-84 i*ra'iMs *300 below book community organization in the shopping the Classified columns. ciency. Close to campus, air. Fall 118) Hsve you read the many itemt $184, summer $145. 351-1610, country, has openings for or¬ VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 1975, 1*71'IMS ganizers in 6 southern states. offered for sale today? 4874451. OR-17-4-29 (151 The State News will be IMPALA CUSTOM 1968 with 427 Ideal starter car re Sky blue, 10,000 miles, -extra Issues range from neighborhood sponsible only for the first high performance, $800 or best i imports if youVf lot deterioration to utility rates, taxes, offer. 882-8366. 884 112) options, one owner. 3484589. days incorrect insertion. 3-4-29 (12) 11port I ear. redlining, etc. Long hours, low pay. Must be mobile and interest¬ Bills are due 7 days from the MERCURY 4-door. PARK Lane, 1968. VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK miUSMN ed in social change. We train. Transportation special. ad expiration dote. If not paid by the due date a 50' late service $250. 371-4342 after 5 p.m. 85- 41121 1973, good, steel radials, luggage rack, 78,000. $1400 firm. 882-3290. hmvm Contact Placement Sen/ices for Friday April 29 interview appoint¬ a chorge will be 8 4-28 112) 1206 Oakland ment. Z-BL-1-4-28 (541 due. MERCURY MONARCH 1976. Per¬ Call for Appt. fect condition. Air, custom blue. VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle BASS PLAYER (prefer electric) 1972. AM/FM stereo, 54,000 miles, IV4-4411 for May 21 job. All-style band. 12,000 miles. Best offer. 694- 7279. 3-4-29 (131 good condition. $1300. Dennis, Must read. Call Ray Kay, days □*1*33 MERCURY COUGAR 1970. Auto¬ 373-1635; evenings, 676-4850. 84- 28M5I GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 inch. Priced from $4. Mounted free. PENNELL SALES, 1301H 373-5200 or 373-5726, evenings 321-1094. 3-82 (22| SAYING "THA matic, air, excellent mechanical FOR A _ VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. RETAIL SALES. Pants and camp¬ AMC HORNET Sportabout, 1974. condition. 58,000 miles. $1200. 482- Good condition, less than 10,000 5818. C-21-4-29 (17) 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ ing/brakes. 44,000 miles. Best 332-6409. 8-5-5 miles. $3000/best offer. 353-7577. ing department. Full and part time. Wages commensurate with exper¬ LIFETIME 9-5-6 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. otter. 484-7695. 8-5-5 (151 MGB 1970, rebuilt engine, excel¬ !13)_ Top ience. FOXHOLE PX in Frandor. OF LOVE... lent body, wire wheels. $1600. dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE VOLKSWAGEN 1972, automatic AUTO PARTS Et SALVAGE. C- 351;^a._84-MJ19| CHEVY IMPALA 1971. V-8, 350, (^9073 3-5 2 rm transmission, sharp. 41,000 miles. 20-4-29 1141 BABYSITTER - WEEKDAYS, 2-door, air, power brakes/steering. MGB 1972 red. 3-tops, 46,000 Excellent condition. $1595. Bob, my home, infant, Spartan Village. $1000. 489-4126. 8-5-5 1131 miles, excellent condition, must 594-0477. 84-29 (12) Negotiable hours. After 5 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY | CHEVY IMPALA Station Wagon sell. 35T0845. 85-2 (12> _ _ VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERA Bus, 1 Eiploy^rjfii] 3583185. 64-29 1121 1973. 48,000 miles, power, air, MONTE CARLO 1970. 35,500 1965. Good condition, new en¬ BABYSITTER FOR teacher. Must AM/FM stereo, Michelin tires, luggage rack. $1800. 694-8508. miles, power steering, brakes, great condition. power $1600. gine, brakes. $750/offer. 332-8183. 8-86 112) have own transportation. Good Sunday 8824105 pay. Begin work September 1977. 5-4-29(171 after^ p.m. 85-5 1151 MONTE CARLO 1971, good con¬ VOLKSWAGEN Dasher wagon 1974. Automoatic, AM radio, ex¬ EARN WHILE you learn. Models Call 332-1885 after 5 p.m. (171 663 May 8,1977 CHEVY NOVA, 1974, good mile¬ and dition. See at 911 Center escorts wanted. $8/hour. Street. cellent condition. 332-2783 after 6 age, condition, appearance. CB. Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-83 (12) RETAIL CLERKS; part time week¬ askjot 883J13I p.m. 3-4-29 (121 Here's a nice way to tell Mom... and the rest of the $2300.484-0991 after 4 p.m. 85-2 MUSTANG II, 1975. Mach I, V-6, SARAH COVENTRY - end help (Saturday and Sunday). how much you love her! A special worliy,- 4-speed, Looking Required: customer orientation, page featuring Mother) to CORVETTE 1976, white-black in¬ rustproofed, brakes, steering. $2500. 118 East power I HUrcytte 11»b1 for men or women, full or part time. New spring line. Kit loaned. reliability, experience with fresh meat counter, and/or electronic Greetings will appear on Tuesday, May 3rd, just in timer1 terior, all options, 8500 miles, Oak, Mason. 6785321. 7-83 (191 Call 6264208; 6287485. X 1684 to mail her your under warranty, 694-0881, 7-4-29 KAWASAKI KZ 400 1976. 1000 cash register helpful. Inquire in special message of love. To order your If (121 OLDS 1967 Vista Cruiser, power miles, like new. Call DOMINO'S (19)_ person. FITZ SHOPPE, 3700 Day Greeting just complete this form and mail ,""rl South Waverly (near Holmes), steering, power brakes, new muf¬ PIZZA, 351-7100, ask for Ed. MASSAGE - LEGITIMATE for MENT to the State News CUTLASS 1974, 3-seat wagon, fler, AM/FM radio. Can be seen at 34.28 Iffil girl. Capable person needed regu¬ Lansing. 5-4-29 136) Classified Dept. power steering, power brakes, larly. Own convenience. Paid. _ _ 210 Smith, Lansing. Phone 485- radio. $2700. 676-9499 evenings. 4194. 882 (211 HONDA-XL-70, one year old, 35T3957.Z-8-62 (121 Your Name— 85-3J13I good trail bike for the young rider. COCKTAIL WAITRESS CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Pow¬ OMEGA 1974, standard shift. 393-3067^5-82 (14) - no 35,000 actual miles, very clean. experience necessary. Apply In er steering, brakes, air, AM/FM HONDA 1972 CB-600 four. Excel- Loading Midwest develop- person. HUDDLE SOUTH, 820 stereo, vinyl top, Keystone mage. After_540, 332-271J7 4-4-29113) ent condition, two helmets. Cell West Miller mont-monagomont company City- $2500. 394-2477. 8-4-28 (15) Road, Lansing.'- OPEL 1972 4-speed, excellent Tom, 337-7640. 8-83 (12) 11-4-29115) soaking a caroor orlonlod In¬ condition throughout. Radio/tape dividual fa manage a large a- CUTLASS SALON" 1975~4-door, deck. $1200. 351-2783. 882 (121 partmont community canyon copper, new tires, AM/ FM radio, power steering, power OLDSMOBILE 1975 Delta Royal, brakes, air, 4 floor mats, 31.000 4-door hardtop, loaded. miles. $3300 firm. 332-3434 busi¬ Monday- Experience In HUD or conven¬ Friday, 8-5 p.m., 373-3198; Satur¬ tional multi-family housing pr>. ness hours/393-0923 evenings or day, Sunday, and after 6 p.m ferred, but will consider bus¬ weekends. 3-4-29 1301 phone 332-1097. 5-4-29 (201 - iness background with em¬ 711 Burcham Road phasis on communications THEY WENT skills North Pointa Apartments NOW RENTING East THAT A-WAY...TO For Summer and Fall Lansing COLLINGWOOD Mother's Name- JOIN the Must be able to relocate. Good Evtra (orge one bedroom Apartments suitable for 2 or 3 NOW LEASING APTS!! gong at salary, apartment and benefits Address students. with opportunity for advance¬ • completely furnished •3-12 month leo»> •furnished/unfurnished * air conditioned Burcham Woods ment. City • * carpeted-air •newly remodeled dishwasher •1 or 2 bedrooms * conditioning shag carpeting Call §I7»34*»M*1 •fully carpeted * • 3 large double closets unlimited parking * •air conditioning Heated pool * • We pay heat and water •heat and plush furniture * Air water furnished conditioning or wrlta * * • 800 sq. ft. of living space •large laundry facilities model open daily * Tonnit courts Deadline! Friday, April 29th S p.m. • Balconies •swimming pool Amplo parking •charcoal bar-b-q grills * Nicoly furnithtd Oxford Now leasing for 15 Words for '3.00 1 bedroom units Development from '175 a month Summer and Fall 2 badroom units 150 For >180 Appointment Calf far appt. call Leo at Virginia Mall fa: State News Classified 4298 Okemos Rood Dept. 3377328 351-8764 332-6354 745 Burcham Okemos, Michigan 44044 347 Student Services 1250Haslett at 69 Bldg. Summer leases — '145 E. Lansing, Ml. 48823 SowSOrrwtwtlstooHsm 351-3118 Ihjgonjtote N"W«, Eost Lonslng. Mlchigon 4-29ra Thursday, April 28, 1977 13 Qiirttwts |[Q] JpSwrtTllfg n- K I B I jwK IB I HWRS IfTI 1 fir Silt 1(51 i needed - 124 CEDAR Street, East Lanelng. Two men, one bedroom furnished SUMMER - ONE person sublet, SUMMER SUBLET. Three bed¬ TWO BEDROOM, 3 blocks from IssrtftSE own room. SIX BEDROOMS, summer sublet. apartments, heat included. *190/ Balcony, air and more. room duplex. Excellent location. campus, fireplace, garage, SINGLE. MALE student: Block 14 FOOT all steel boat and trailer. Block from campus. *75. 351- pets Furnished, 2 baths, modem, *75/ month. June or September. Year 409 Albert. Call 3516198. 4-4-29 allowed, summer. 351-2869. 556 union, cooking, parking. 314 Ever¬ *900 or best offer. 4876621. month. Close. 332-0621. 54-29 291121 green. Call evenings, 332-3839. 8628 (121 lease. 129 Burcham Drive effi¬ 11»_ (1_2]_ 5428 (12) mi TWO bedroom spsrt- ciency, *160/month. 8 a.m. - 6 WHITEHALL MANOr7 one fe¬ male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities 131 NORTH HAYFORD. 3 bed¬ JEROME STREET 2010. 4 bed¬ 1620 GREENCREST, own NEW 4 bedroom colonial on 2 p.m. 361-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. room, gg tummer, tall 882-2316. Another apartment - included, *102.50. 351-9113. 8-5-6 room house, carpeting, garage. room furnished house, available no lease. *100 plus utilities. Avail¬ SUMMER TERM two girls to acres. Family room with fire¬ Available now. *200 summer. able immediately. 351-7068.54-28 share room in house. Cheap, good place, 2'A baths, and formal immediate occupancy. 124 Cedar 112) fall. 1 year lease. 482-0278. 3-4-29 ^497.04-^1131 location. 3&2W dining. Eckman/Canfiald 665 Street; 0-9629(391 113) • M28^13! 2985/6551792. 5629 I2W HOUSES ONE block from cam¬ SUMMER SUBLET SPACIOUS STUDIOS.~240~West SUMMER SUBLET TWO BLOCKS from campus, five - single pus. Two-four bedroom, good - 3 bedroom room, spacious new townhouse, PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ duplex, furnished, close to cam¬ and six bedroom houses, furnish¬ ed, kitchen in separate room. Apartments management, well maintained. Call 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. 351-1177. pus and bus, ample parking. *225/ ed and available fall. Call and leave pool, sing. sauna, 2 baths, *75. Lan- 35J-6876_3629J14I_ 2 Utah speakers, HS10 AX speak¬ ers. All 4, *140. 641-6884. 55-4 Compare our soundproofing pri¬ 5 blocks to MSU 552 (151 month plus utilities. 351-3219.36 a message, 627-9773. 8-5-2 (19) (14) vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ 29(18) 136 KEDZIE, furnished one bed¬ 1 or 2 mer and fall vacancies. Call Large 2 bedroom - 117 OAKHILL - 5 bedroom house AVAILABLE JUNE 15 across from room, heat and water, air, security SAILBOAT 15" sloop rig, Rhodes Bantam class, with trailer. Excel¬ in) apartment, PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ furnished available June. *500 per month 217 SOUTH HOSMER, Lansing. 4 campus. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 locked, superior maintenance, lent condition .6552829.554112) day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 including utilities. Call 349-3841. bedrooms, furnished. *200 plus. kitchens, ample parking, large lot. year leases only. 482 2937;882 Special summer rates Call 484-9472 or 351 -5312.57-4-29 ty Terrace p.m. 10-5-9132) 2 bedroom units-'KO 3-4-28 (14) 332-5622 or 353-0769. 2-4-28 (12) I20l_ 2316. 559 (18) LEATHER JACKET 3 months old, ROOMMATE WANTED to share TWO OR three people for house. ROOMS FOR rent, summer term. size 42, excellent condition. 353- Lichigon Avenue luxury apartment with year-round Now leasing for fall EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ rooms, carpeted, furnished, *310/ Pets allowed. Summer only. Call FEMALE(S): Summer, own room, Extremely close, nice people. Call 2097. 1628 (12) as low as campus - 2 miles. 10* bus, pets 332-2714 anytime. 3-52 (121 swimming pool. 882-8556. 5-5-2 month. Call 487-6481 or 373-3257. 361-4122. 556 (121 considered. 332-2681. 554 112) SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE brand (12-5420 I12)_ •260 THREE BEDROOM duplex. A- SUBLEASE SUMMER, five bed¬ TWO ROOMS, friendly coed recordings from Discwasher, di¬ new 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1,2,3 Ij^IS % block from cam- bedrooms. Summer from 1130. 351-2798 SUBLEASE SUMMER, large 6 bedroom house, central air condi¬ vallable summer. Yard, pets, near MSU. Rent negotiable. 351-8123; rooms, large yard, pets welcome, house. Now or summer. Clean, close. Kitchen, parking. Ann/ rect line to disc transcription makes this record the finest 351-8066 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5 (13) garage, dishwasher, 3516061.36 BO/month plus dep°«1. CAMPUS tioning, dishwasher. Large yard, 2 361-9256. 3-4-29 (131 Wayne, 337-9885. 3-52 (15) available. Come and listen, bring ■ move in by June, must NEAR, 227 Bogue, 29(12) blocks from campus. Rent nego¬ your own ears to MARSHALL ISate. t 351-7425 be- small 1 bedroom, furnished, *145, for September 15. Larger 1 bed¬ tiable. 3516599. 553 (20) SUBLEASE FOR summer, 5 bed¬ FEMALE WANTED for house. LOW SUMMER rates, close to MUSIC, East Lansing, C-1628 24 28122) room, furnished, *180, for June room house, own room, back yard Own room, large yard, pet allow¬ campus, all utilities paid. 337-1721; ia«__ 15. 393-7279. 0-552 (21) FEMALE - OWN room, sublet and front porch. *80. 351-8279. ed. Kathi, 374-7339, 54:30 p.m. 3453019, DTD. Z-4-53 (12) SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE i)MAN to summer sublet Ideal For One Or summer, option fall. Furnished, 55-503) T 4.person apartment. Two Persons. Utilities APARTMENTS ONE block from Lansing. Rent *73.33. 482-8227. 553J15)_ ROOMS FOR summer term. Male SALE! Brand new portables Jprth Two balconies. Included (Except Phone) campus. Two bedroom, two per¬ 4-4-29 (12) OWN ROOM - furnished, coed SUMMER SUBLETI Own fur¬ and female, *15 week. Kitchen *49.95. *5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned usee nished room in modern house. privileges. One block from JS:55-3I15I Pool. Leasing For Summer 8, Fall son occupancy. Contemporary liv¬ SUMMER - 2 people needed for house for summer. One block from campus. Rent cheap. Call Privacy! Rent negotiable. 332- pus^ 3326834^54-28J16) cam¬ machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- *th il sublease for sum- ing at its best. Recently completed 5783 evenings. 55-4 (131 chi's. New Home and "many I option. building, furnished. 12 month nice 5 bedroom home. Close to 3566801.7-56(151 RURAL RANCH 3-man 1 block 3S1-7010 campus. Own bedroom 337-0978. rooms. Dark¬ others." *19.95 to *39.95. Terms Lus. Furnished, air, 1» leases starting summer and fall 238 Milford. 4-4-29 (17) LARGE, FURNISHED, close, ex¬ THREE ROOMS available. Fall room, workshop, garden, pond, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ■ utilities paid, parking. terms. *260 per month. Call 6:30- horse, goat. 361-6643. 57 p.m. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ cellent shape, June to June lease. term lease. Large house, modern 7:30 p.m. 351-1177. 552 (33) 184-29 US' SUMMER SUBLEASE, complete¬ ROOM IN house for summer, 3352961 after 6 p.m. 554 (12) kitchen, close to campus. 351- 54-29 (12) ton. 4856448. C-21629 (26) ly furnished 1 bedroom for married possibly fall, sunporch, fireplace, 8709. 556 114) SEX: OF the female gender need¬ __ MEN, CLEAN, quiet, single, cook¬ STEREO GOODIES couple, *137/month. Call 356-6118 ed to sublease for summer, close laundry, cable, piano. 484-8963. GARDEN COTTAGES Cute ing. One block to campus. 485 BEtO 3000 turntable, Thorens bviuaoi - after 5:30 p.m. X-5629 (15) 8-56113) SUMMER AND fall leases. Many to campus. Call 332-2267. X-6-53 1-bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ 8836 or 351-2623. OR-12629 112) TD-125 Mark II with Shure tone 26 bedroom houses. Call EQUITY galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks LARTAAINTS FEMALE NEEDED - own room in LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ MSU. June and September VEST 484-9472. 11-4-29(131 1 ROOM, large house, close to arm, Dual 1229 changer. Speaker systems by Advent, large and ber 1977-1978. *90 per month plus Okemos. May 15 through summer. UNIVHSITY VILLA leases. *215 including utilities. campus, open immediately. Call small. Ohm D, EPI, Cerwin Vega. utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, JUNE - LARGE 58 man. Nicely ♦JD7.5°_3494H73. 3-4-MH2I_ laundry. 332-1918. 552 (171 Phone 337-7111 after 5 p.m. furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, K42W._4-4-MJ12)_ Used reel to reel decks by Teac, 5 Blocks To MSU 04628 (25J_ LARGE ROOMS in house close to Sony, Akai, Teac A-360 Dolby 123 LOUIS Street, across from very close, Linden Street. Summer 1 or 2 Bedroom From *196 WOMEN: OWN room near cam¬ TWO FIVE-person houses avail¬ or year lease. 372-1801. OR-6-4-29 campus, available summer. Call cassette, Fisher Dolby cassette. campus. Twd man, one bedroom furnished Leasing For Summer pus. Large yard. Pets welcome. able immediately or for summer. after 5 p.m. 351-4389. 8628 (131 Pioneer, Scott, Kenwood, Fisher apartments, utilities receivers. Dyna 120 power amp (Only 150.) & Foil }70/month. 337-7727. 3-52 (121 Call 1-772-4209 or 351-4107 after 5 | at Red Cedar River paid. *110-120/month. Leasing p.m. X-12-52 1151 LEASING FOR summer or fall, with PAT-4 preamp. Advent 100-A II3S1-S1S0 summer, 332-6048, Ken. 9-56 (21) 3324173 EAST SIDE - Frandor area. House available - Summer *160, SUBLEASE 3 bedrooms avail¬ two to to four bedroom houses. *200 9360. 487-5835. 7-53 (141 1 Ft Sale |[5] Dolby unit. Teac AN-80 Dolby unit. MUCH MUCH MORE. Buy, RESIDENT MANAGER - Couple - fall *225, monthly. Deposit re¬ sell, trade. WILCOX TRADING for quiet 12-unrts near campus. 331-7910 quired. Call 351-5323 and 345 able summer in large house. Close. THREE BEDROOM completely 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. POST. 509 East Michigan, Lan¬ Now or June. Write Box 42, East Will sacrifice, *75. 351-1718 or 4850. 8-4-29 1171 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. ■ENT FOR sublease sum- 332-4787. S-553 (151 furnished, many extras. 3 miles Guaranteed one full year, *7.88 sing. 485-4391. C-7629 (82! |i fall option. 140 Cedar, Lansing^488ZT X-0*4-28J 18l_ ONE ROOM efficiency apartment. from campus. August through and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Completely furnished with sepa¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall option, MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes July. *400, utilities. 371-4094. 54- HOTPOINT SIDE-by-side electric |ng. 332-3974.5629 (121 TWO BEDROOM three-man a- partment for summer sublet. Great rate entrance. Close to campus. five bedroom house two blocks for 1-10 people available summer 29116) COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ posite City Market. C21-4-29 (24) range. *150. Cushioned couch, ■ENT TO sublet May 1 Available June 11th. *140. Call from campus. 351-5793. 556 (12) and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. aqua and gold, *50. 627-3366. - location, rent negotiable. 351- 351-9365 after 4 p.m. weekdays. MSU NEAR 2 and 4 bedroom | bedroom furnished or 1350L3:_4-29J13I OWN ROOM in house with every¬ STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- houses. *150 monthly plus utili¬ EPIPHONE GUITAR, Dread- 5631152 Opportunity for child care employ¬ 5510. j, pool, air, etc. 627- ONE ment during summer. Four boys, thing. Responsible, nonsmoker. 8-428J20I ties. 4847115 OR-11629 (121 naught model FT-145, good condi¬ 16 FOOT Sawyer fiberglass canoe, MALE to shere 1 bed¬ tion, Archcraft push case, *85. excellent condition. Used 3 room ages 512.3-4-28 (33) 351-3957 after 7 p.m. Z4-52 (121 SUBLEASE SUMMER, large sun¬ apartment summer term. 3550901. X-3629 (121 months. *150.332-4674. 8-541121 kfiOOM, block to cam- Close to campus. *70/month. ny room in coed house. One block SEVERAL 5person houses avail¬ WANTED: TWO male roommates from campus, *70 a month. 10 lilable May 1st. *67/ Nonsmoker preferred. Call Ron, EAST SIDE suplex. 2 bedroom. able starting fall term. Call 1-772- ASAHI PENTAX KM 35mm SLR for next school year. Cedar Village a.m. to 5 p.m. 351-6566, after 6 TEXAS MAID 16 foot, twin 40 hp 5, Z-8-4-29 112) 361-0120. 2-4-28 (191 *200/month plus utilities. 337-1133 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. Apartments. 351-6662. 55-4 (121 p.m. 332-1842, Anne. 5629 (231 camera body, new, *120. 4844891 Mercury motors, with trailer, or 4856035. 55-3 (121 12-52 (14) after 9:30 p.m. 763 (12) S1500. 482-8411. 8-5-4 (13) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ SatsliM ★ Save Moaey Dependable Finns and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you BAKERY SHBLESCUBS health food chfippmc shoes barbershop arts i crafts ■KTNOAY CAKIS TIRED OF BARS? 10% DISCOUNT * Baking is our Business) Bond decorated cokes TRY NASA SINGLES I to oil MSU students UNION BUILDING VfW * All occasion cokes OLO TOWN ARTS I CRAFTS * on pwrchoeei ot *2 CHILDREN' BARBER Antique*, gilt* Lovert Cookies, donuts. and other — Custom made jewelry. or mere, yogurti E TRAVEL goodies end breed, excluded SHOE STORE IN FRANDOR SHOP everywhere * Cakes delivered to your dorm Croft daises I OFFICE or apartment (payment due Dannon Yogurt 31' nts end Children's SHOES RK Products Complete line of mocrome t * Widths B-EEE ere leaking far JO W. Grind Rhrar I East when delivered) randall health food * Orthopedic Shoes •Layer Cuts •Latest Styling bead supplies Always accepting original art year Lansing * Tap and Ballet •Women's Haircuts work on consignment. weddiug service KWASTBAKUIIS Brookileld Plaxa * |3S1-60I0 IM-1117 A NEW ALTERNATIVE 1311 E. Grand River * r.F. Flyers Cowboy Boots 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. 2415 N. Cedar. Holt Let Them Knew in the Yeflew Paget * House Slippers 3553369 694-3102 n rsonssioNAis" Mon.'Fri. 7:00-8:90 CALL 337-OM3 332-6892 Mm 0«,m (0«—< • SUM) SL4Z1Z lw.-U.IH Svw. H-,OM-4W— "Carolyn' 355 - 8255 STEREO REPAIR foisale furniture I/our RIFLES zoom in on |usiness a Boost »Tin Mm PROFESSIONAL AUDIO AkortYw "Full He Sm" HAND of all |0G«^ |h Hill lllllll . business i advertise weekly TWIN '49" ft Pad REPAIR DOUBLE '59" Service War • Three fuH • tin* professionally trained technic tans Call "Cardyi" est Veer 'round price. ■ h ,N the Odd sixes to order Call Carolyn • Complete Test facilities In Southern kllehigw. m m business • 3 - month warranty on all work 355 1255 Acme Bedding Co. mmm CoiwmM. • 3554255 Loaner amplifiers available SSS K. GRAND KIVKR Basieess Service 2412 South Cede ^l1' directory 405 Cherry L Kalomaxoo Ctll 371-2244 Directory w, buy, tt«tt i Ml. 355-8255 Phone 437 - 4995 AIITO SERVICE optometrist catering service jewelry fARTAN PFISR CENTER NO'S CO-OPTICAL Unique Wedding Rings M.S.U. at AIITO PUTS, SERVICES Union Catering PARKERJEWELRY "Catering Specialist*" dart leader* My .e&S Inim MC. Ce,MmHv,0gtbel) 'Wadding Receptions 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, 10% Dr. i.l. Mlxon. Optonwvltt Dinners Mnt discount LATE MODEL • HQ EXAMINED •Bar Set-ups • Quality Diamond Selection at >All work MOTORS AND YELLOW PAGES • GLASSES /! lathe •Take-out Service 'Meeting Rooms and • Reasonable Prices Wedding Ring Sets ■WITHI.d. PARTS A SPECIALITY Advertise Today I • CONTACT LENS TuenrpAen Equipment •Bridal Gifts 1 PENNSYLVANIA 194*2194 Call Carolyn 11*11. fitoedHw SSS-UBS • We're Engraving Specialists Halfway ietwean Holt A Vi&WM Mhou on M. Cedar 355 - 8255 ■ooHMAHw, 1*1 • lit* Ask far Caralya 355-3465 484-1112 twaccomst counseling restaurants HUSK jewelry SOW HE A* THIS rnOM THE « THE STOEE TOP HINC1 PROBLEM THE COMPLETE WITH THE EKD DOOM PREGNANCY Where mm WEDDING SERVICE 'Cigarette bp Webavelerteek- THE GRAPE VINE JEWELRY: Orange Blossom 372-1660 24 Hours yeeget play, _ Sbsosen-DeeUU-Sebreiee MARITAL ) Offer* yon three of life's pleasures - good ' Jan, Hock, Polka',. Waltz#., Gold Fan ion Ape Totaccos by Art Carved food, good spirits, end good service. AU , Ballad, 6 latin. 5. 6 or 7 177* - Three 8ter - led 10 ted Deer PROBLEMS? for •S.M/week? found in a worm country fresh atmosphere! GIFTS piece,. Custom Picture Framing NEED TO TALK? ^ Profeedonel appearance. Lunch Mon.-Sut. 11:30-2:3® Protetilonal sound. CATHOLIC Dinner Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:00 CALL CAY KAY POe SOCIAL Call Carolyn Fri.-endSat. 5:00-11:00 TAW AMBITION. (WESr-i' SERVICES Open Sunday MS 38S-RKS The Grtpe Vine Days: 373-5200,373-5726 Open Thursday Evaninfs 'CanHelp' 2758 E. Greed River Af tur 5 L Weekends: 337 1314 319 E. Grand Rlvtr Ava. Ctll372-4020 E. Leslies, 337-1701 402-6813 East Lansing, Michigan Is Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 J 4 Michigan State News, Eoit Lonslng, Michigan Thursday, April 28„ 1|5] 1 Mitlli Hi»i7|H [Typlii jjrjjgH Ft Salt MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean- ACTIVE EXECUTIVE 63, 10x66 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Emergency meeting calls era. 46.88 and up. Uprlghta, tanks skirted, air conditioned, cathedral TYPING. Dissertation, resumes, cannlstera. 2 year warranty. BAR (continued from ceilinga, leaa than mile to MSU, general printing. Serving MSU for page 1) student la shown to be GAIN HOUSE, 826 Weat Saginaw 12800. Call Lit Schlrmer 349-0230 27 years with complete theses Judged unfairly by Lansing. 484-2600^21-4-29 (_20l or The Brokere Inc. 361-1880. service. 349-0850. C-21-4-29 (191 judiciaries' decisions mean nothing unlessthe tu 3-6-21241 be persuaded to change the the fs^](,^* COATS, OTHER women'e clothea You'll find many interesting items grade. 1 "S in good condition. Call 355-3182 offered for sale In today's Classi¬ Announcements for It'a What's Friends of Historic Meridian Jolly K., Founder - Parent's Faculty response to recent developments hu been after 2 p.m. except Tuesday, after 7 p.m. 3-5-2 (15) Rummage Sale 1^ fied columns. Happening must be received in the State News office, 343 Student sponsor Michigan barns slide lec-" ture with Mrs. Lee Hartman at 7:30 Anonymous, speaking at 8 tonight in Erickson Hall kive on "Child Gerald Miller, professor of Council vote "an ironic situation."communication, celled ,!?? ** Services Bldg., by noon at least tonight at Meridian Township Hall, Abuse - Parent's Point of View." "The faculty la for something that the students ■», STER~EO COMPONENTS: Pioneer OKEMOS HOOFPRINTERS 4-H two class days before publication. Marsh Road, Okemos. Public welcome. said. He added that students were 20 watts. JVC belt. Ultrallnear Club, 20 family garage aale. April 29 and 30, 9-7 p.m., Briarwood 1 Willed \m No announcements will be ac¬ demands. He said he hoped the vote being "too NsW| would be J£ 3-way. Negotiable. 351-5848. 3-4- cepted by phone. Applications are available for fall East Lansing Student Council member Steve turnediu. Come to Food 29112) Subdivision, 3886 Sandlewood EVALUATION PROJECT needs positions on the Student Advisory Co-op's first Hsppy Birthday Party proposal's numerous backers, but at Polltowicz hu been Drive, Okemoa. 2-4-281191 Board to the Student Health contractual staff, 46 per hour, Volunteers needed for tele¬ Center in 358 Olln or 153 Student at noon Sunday at 211 Evergreen against approval. Tuesday's meeting' ELECTRIC PIANO for use with phone survey on redlining. Cell RUMMAGE SALE aponsored by begins May 16th 1977. Please Dave Persell, Center for Urban Services Bldg. He said the reason behind his P A. or other amplifier. Excellent negative vote HEALTH CENTRAL, Friday April submit resume covering statistics, condition. 4250 cash. 627-2753. Affairs, College of Urban Develop¬ to the way the amendment was wuthyk-j, public programming, academic , 29, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Odd Fellows The Christian Science Organiza¬ Come fellowship, share ideas presented. *> ment, for information. 8-5-8J14I Hall, 1100 North Waahington, background in counseling or tion - South Campus meets at and sing with us at Inter-Varsity He also said Stleber should have attended the MARANTZ 2270, 70 RMS watts/ Lanalng. Call 332-6567.2-4-29120I psychology to Bill Stevens, coundlmembers on the measure. meetin.i, OSAS, 3600 North Logan, Lan¬ MSU Rodeo Club meets at 7 6:30 tonight in 334 A Case Hall. Christian Fellowship at 7 tonight In " channel, leaa than one year old. 336 Union. Polltowica claimed that Stleber wu not sing, Michigan, 373-8603, by May tonight in the Livestock Pavilion. there "beau, 4 365-6192. 3-4-28 112) MOVING SALE: Furniture, clothea Epilepsy Fund-raising pancake- lied to," and said Rosenberg wu responsible. all sizes, miscellaneous. 10:30 6th. 5-4-29 (38) eating contest Sunday. Sign up * a.m.-4:30 p.m. Thursday through from 1 to 4 p.m. this week at the Divorce Support Group In a Rosenberg said she contacted Stleber after the BUNX BEDS complete with mat¬ You don't have to be an advertis¬ Christian setting at 8 tonight. Call meeting this term and told her the proposal 0m 11 Sunday, 4648 Manitou Drive, Musicians and entertainers Union. Sponsored by Pi Beta Phi. would nu a tresses. 4119.96. VILLA FURNI¬ Council. "When I spoke to her I meant ing whiz to use Classified. Our needed for volunteer work at University United Methodist TURE, 1633 West Mt. Hope, Okemos. 3-4-29 1161 staff will help you word your ad for Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ Church for more Information. change my mind until the meeting it," she slid «, Lanalng (Colonial Village), 482- Hang Gliding Club organiza¬ yeeterday (Tuesds;)' 1109.6-4-5 COOPERATIVE GARAGE sale. best^esults_C_ain55-8255 tact Sam Gerlinghouse at tional meeting at 8:30 tonight In H6[ Saturday April 30, 9-5 p.m. Sun¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Tralfamadore Co-op. 332 Union. Fly usl New Moderate Anarchist's Co¬ Rosenberg hu come under fire by the ASMSU GIBSON B-25 Acoustic guitar day May 1, 12-5 p.m. 1111 baseball cards, and much morel 11 alition sponsors reunion. Drop by for opposing the amendment. Her position on Studewi with soft shell case. Like new. Kimberly Drive, Lansing. 3-4-29 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Are your plants hsving prob¬ Russian Studies Program pre¬ A130 Wells Hall for further In¬ comes from being chairperson of Student 6 4100. 694-0156 after 6 p.m. 8-5-3 1151 UCSA, to which 4 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 lems? Need a plant doctor? Free sents "The Idiot" as third program formation. appointed by the Student Board. (141 lopenj 1:30 -_6_p.m_l C 2-4-291201 plant clinics are offered by Horti¬ in Soviet Film Festival at 7:30 Kathy Wright, ASMSU College of Education BLACK DIRT sod farm soil or culture Club. Call Horticulture tonight in B106 Wells Hall. English introduced a bill at the 8tudent Board meeting repreesoi - peat mix. 437.50 per 6 yards delivered. Cell 641-6731 or 484- lmnn*|[q| WANTED; INDIAN jewelry party hostess. Earn free Indian jewel¬ Department. subtitles. Find out about Hedrlck House Co-op at 9 p.m. Sunay in 339 Case requesting Rosenberg come before the board andTueedaj, Hall. actions "on pain of being removed." stda ry. Have a party. Details, P.O. Box 3379.7-5-5 (171 LOST: TORTOISE shell glasses in Save the dolphin boycott 25052. 393-0055 9-5 p.m. 54-29 Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ - brown cese. 353-9374; 355-7859. tuna. See the film "The Last Days (191 zens needs volunteers to escort BICYCLE - SCHWINN Continen¬ 2-4-28 (12) of the Dolphins" at 7:30 tonight in DEC has axpanded clinic hours participants to and from their tal 24", 10 speed, good con¬ dition. 476. Call 361-4760. 3-4-29 (12) FEMALE CALICO cat found at Shaw Hall, good natured. Call Tall our many readers you have to sell with a in Classified. about what low-cost ad homes. (No 371-2298. driving Involved.) Cell 326 Natural Science Bldg. to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for ages 13 to 20 sign-In. Call DEC for details. Pot bill's passage lilt 355-9174; 356-9257. 2-4-29 1121 Applications are available In 334 Student Services for ASMSU The Student Advisory Com¬ POWER HITTERS are 'orhalf LOST: PAIR of large brown OLD POCKET knives, any condi- MSU Amateur Radio Club, cabinet directorships: legal ser¬ mittee to the College of Social (continued from page 1) lawmakers may be «- price 142), from the WHITE MON¬ tion. Phone 694-0524 between 9 W8SH, meets at 8 tonight In 339 Science needs your help. Meeting Impresud by Bullard's work on glasses and red case. Please call vices, labor relations, legislative by the support of theO KEY, your one atop parapher¬ nalia outlet. All tapestries reduced. 332-6521. 3-4-29 112) a.m. and 5 p.m. 21-4-29 1121 Engineering Bldg. relations until Friday. tonight at 203 Berkey Hall. the new Freedom of Informa¬ Administration on tin hi tion Act and said he felt the $3,226 Abbott Road, across from LOST: WOMAN'S watch be¬ PANCAKE EATERS for Epilepsy Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ Dulcimer-playing workshop MIRROR Ann Arbor legislator would State Theater. 5-6-3127) tween the Vet Clinic and I.M. Fund Raising Project. All you con sociation will hold a first-aid class (Mentally Ill/Restored Support In the Hoiutb with Jean Ritchie from 1 to 3 p.m. Regaining Our Rights) meets at keep his word to hold extensive meuure is Fields. Cell after 5 p.m. 332-8053. eat in 20 minutes. 337-1693. 3 p.m. Sunday In B205 Life likely to CANOe7nG~LEADERSHIP week¬ at today in 103 Music Practice Bldg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In C203 investigations. Jondahl said end. May 13-15. Includes trip on 5-5-2 (141 S-5-4-28 1151 Sciences Bldg. For Information Wells Hall. Issues: Confidentiality Bryant also pointed out that sen. taaii contact Keith McElroy, in strongest opposition to Ik Pine River, 445. PINE RIVER FEMALE TO locate and share University apartments adultsl counseling, academic loads. Congress is considering decrim¬ comes from within CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. 6-5-4 (171 Personal j!~Z\ apartment for fall. Non-smoker, prefer graduate student. 337-0722. Interested in Africa? Contact Corec softball from 7 to 9 tonight behind Red Cedar School. You Accessible. inalization legislation and said cratic caucus. thiQ Helen Gunther in 106 International PREE . A Lesson in complexion 4-62 1131 bring the gloves, we bring the rest. Need help in any of your PLS ADULT ADVENTURE Programs: Center for details. Ask about the classes? Contact the adviser end CJre c>n 484-4519 East Michigan Drinking Wilderness leadership workshops, Undergraduate African Studies SSKSS, jSKSr™5"' C.up 485.7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE 1974-1976 Audi Fox in good con¬ dition, call before 3 p.m. 393- 7986. 3-4-29 (12) Program. in "Divine Visions and Revelations Scripture and Today" discussed by Dr. T. K. Welch from 6 to 8 leave your name. Sponsored by Minority Students for PLS. age tnpic of Open volleyball at 11 a.m. MOVING SALE, Sears frost free --^-ywciarmn Sunday in the Men's IM Building, tonight and Sunday in 335 Union. Applications for student staff positions are being accepted for (continued from page 3) that cater to the: ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob- lated group," he added problems in public refrigerator - 10,000 BTU air conditioner - swivel rocker - jective analysis of a|| a»P«,, °f vour appearance. Call APPEAR- I^oind Town Gym III. Gay Liberation meets at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Union Tower Legal Services this week. Applica¬ tions available in 307 Student schools. bars might witnes of an older clientel Lazy Boy recliner (new cover) - The HED 152 Placement Exam Services Bldg. ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351- Room. •The He said that he d 3/4 size bed complete Inew met- will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. "trickling down" effect 3878. No merchandise sold. Z-B4- of 18-year-olds buying alcohol bill u a "total x tress) - table - AB Dick electric 5 (25) tonight in 206 Human Ecology Episcopalians will celebrate the Students in the College of for minora which De Stigter that it could be Bldg. Sign up in 204 Human Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday in the S5SCKSS8S Ecology Bldg. Agriculture and Natural Resources interested in Academic Council Alumni Chapel. Oinner follows. claims has contributed to delin¬ quency and alcohol-related traf¬ program designed the problems he» »»_<_» positions inquire in 121 Agriculture Join usl fic Incidents for thou teen¬ Misialowski dial Conference - .Education and Hall by May 4. CONN ORGAN, Model 552 356-1053.4-62 U7) WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from agers in the 16to-16year age De Stigter and u Nation Building from 8:30 a.m. to Lambda Chi Alpha Jr. 500 is olds are legally kern.r»crific.nddu.mito mnuinn E716 astrologer: professional 4150 to 4300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Union. Participants from US, Can¬ International Duck Society is from 10 a.m. to West Circle 3 p.m. May 14 on Drive. For more group. Though De Stigter stated should have right Ridaewav Haslett. eight years. Horoscopes, consul SHAAREY ZEKEK, 1924 Collidge, celebrating Donald Duck's Birth¬ ada, Caribbean. Sponsored by information contact Lambda Chi that his bill would have a ileges granted toil day at 3 p.m. Friday at rapids DYNACO PAT-4/120 Preamp- rcr«iS£ East Lansing. C-64-29 (20) West-Indian Student Association. behind Wells Hall. Bring a friend. Alpha fraternity. "definite impact on thou bars not just some of th 1666^12) amp combination, 120 watts, POETRY WANTED for anthology ♦175. Advent loudspeaker, 4140. , |ud# stamped envelope. CON- 332-3782; 332-6826 3-4-29 (14) TEMPORARY LITERATURE or best offer. 366-6171. E-5-5-2 CCM~10 speed, 23" freme, men's S.'i£SS »W WOMAN LIB. The fight for ERA. Facts pro and com Be informed THEIR SALE PRICE IS bike. Excellent condition. 4135. Write ERA, Box 120-6 Route I Call 487-5338. 5-5-2 (12) OUR EVERYDAY PRICE Fowler, Michigan 48835. 7-4-28 FORCE FIVE sailboat with trailer, used 3 times. Best offer over ~7 FOR QUALITY stereo service, 41000. 676-3780. 5-4-29 (131 THE STEREO SHOPPE. 555 East Grand River. C-21-4-29 U21 CB RADIO-23 channel. Sears single side band. Only 1 month f. PlMB NfMU illH ■ old. 4160 or best offer. Call lit 355-2824 after 6 p.m. 6-5-2 1201 NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers HELLO FROM MINNESOTAII TO ^ in th, silver Bullet- Playback's Got the BEST PRICES IN TOWN! and kits, recorders cesaories, stnngs ac- books, thousands of embar Bia Sky? Remember ™™ra you gBoina |0 Mnd lhoae And in EVERY Department...$tereo, Automotive, CB, Calculators hard to find albums. (All at very ^cturM; Pleaae |e, u, know - we low prices.) Private and group {orgottan...Take care - lessons on guitar, banio, mando- lin, all styles. Gift certificates. , z*+a . [ova „ all_ cs to Grouper* (23) Leveling funny comic for 25*' 2:00 worth of free play! 6:30 1.000 Pyramid (6) CBS News ...£.LStUKERB. 1M THL ADVOCATE " n Ryan h/SUMBWA-A f LIKE HE AbbRKS A WOMAM WITH 332-3537 CLKANINO? ONE-WOMAN I'VE TKIEPTD CARTIIRE THE SEVERE foPMLflJi ^VIEWING GEOMETRIC CONCERT WITHOUT LOSING f MY LATEST AN AESTHETIC PERTH IN COMPOSITION, j V LANDSCAPE i PROFESSOR PHUMBLE 541 BUILDING by Bill Yates sponsored by: go-ec. G AMIS A GIFTS FEATURING PLAYING CARD* mm ke Brown sponsored by: D°oLeys «, 3w!li'to w/fries 'l.SO ' HA* AH B WRONG ? piUKE NO, I'VE JU5T SUCH THINGS LIKE THE FACT THAT I'VE BEEN COLLEGE UFt SURG pXFWl^ ISN'T AS GOOD AS IT SHOT BEEN THINKING AS? UP HERE FOR 2 YEARS SEEMS TO BE WHEN fkonc [mother, ABOUT THINGS. AND HAVEN'T BEEN TO YOU'RE IN HIGH SCHOOL! | TA^TF! !' A SINGLE ORGY, / / vw nnraEa nraranta low gas prices pSSWORC □0000 ancaaaa plus UZZIE aaanaa aaana main ana aaaa ■aajm '• servicei ■ l§6|m M— — 1 unw — „ rrvvwBy 28 Sigs HHBaBnaa ma sponsored by: torvico BtaHoa 30 Canticle 31 Youngster 0000130 00 32 Minus am D0B000a0 33. 31. Impiir Amidic □003 030 000 ES33S? 36 Goddess ol 311000 000000 inlatuition 0013000 013090 37. Tree sanas 00300 38. Esclimition ...AND HOW LONG 10. Book ol the Bible 51. 2. Irascibility 12 Paisley Enchanted camphor 52. Entreated 3. Men ol letters HWiffVOUHAOTNiS .. ' J 16 "The Hunter" 'ndran 49. Client mm 4. 5. Maple tenus Burnt sugar FefiLiNG THAT 50. Molheml-pearl 1. Guided 6. Ill-mannered fellow eveRYONejsoor |7 7. Attract ToGervou 7 B. Tests 9. Plant 10. Prior to 11. Oriental lute 17. Cuttlefish 19. Nurse shirk 20. Monad ili dririri 22. 24. Lariat Nostalgic 25. Hereditary right 26. Semester 29. Violin city 35. What Sullivan lost I 39. Bitter hdtb I 41. Danish money I 42. Suitable I 43. Nominal value I 44. Phillipine native I 45. Terminil -rjp^njcloct— I 47. Pay dirt 1 48. Man's nickname | £ Michlgon Stole News, Eott lontlng, Michigan Thuriday, ^pr|| ^ rl SALE Tonight through Saturday, Tech Hifi is going crazy with hundreds of quality component systems and demo units at Madness Sale Prices. To handle the hordes of bargain hunters, all our stores will remain open Thursday night until Midnight ^^(Friday until 9; Saturday until 6). ^^®^^Examples of The Madness youll find ^J^^^^inside our window are shown below, sir Yes,we're serious Marantz 2230 receiver (demo) $160 about these prices: Dual 1226 turntable (complete) Dual 1228 turntable (complete/demo)....$109 $ 89 EPI 180 loudspeakers (pair) $299 COMPLETE NEW SYSTEMS Philips GA212 turntable $149 Technics 5060 stereo receiver Advent 100A dolby cassette $219 BSR 2260 BX turntable Marantz 2325 receiver.. $419 Studio Design 36 loudspeakers Ohm K loudspeakers (pair) $369 Studio Design 46 loudspeakers (pair) $169 Marantz 2215 stereo receiver Advent Walnut loudspeakers (pair) $239 Garrard 440M turntable .$379 KLH 17 Vinyl (new/pair) $149 Ohm E loudspeakers Pioneer 1250 receiver (new) $499 KLH 72 stereo receiver Pioneer 450 receiver (new) $136 EPI120 loudspeakers .$449 B*I*C 920 turntable Limited Quantities All stock; demos unless noted. ! 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester, Southgate and Livonia. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New England. [-13