J bvKAT BROWN >p l.rul BOB OURLIAN object of police harassment by sources to the State News show that since 1968 Dale Warner, Republican repre¬ Ingham County Prosecutor Peter Houk on whether Warner's allegations should be November 1975, but the high court has not yet ruled on whether he should go to trial. Following the committee's findings War ner was approached by police informants, Witt recounted in his affadavit his conversations held with Michigan State sentative of Eaton Rapids from 1967 to Police ^leNews Staff Writers 1974, was approached by at least seven investigated further. That decision will be scrutiny of Warner resulted from the legislator's position of influence in the according to affidavits in the possession of Police Intelligence Unit Investigator George Kerr and state police officers Dick f eopi/n'ffA t, 1977 informants in an attempt to secure informa¬ announced today, McLellan said. the prosecutor. O'Neill and Robert Ward. i Michigan legislator was ap- tion that could lead to an arrest on drug Warner, who was arrested on charges of house and his "pronarcotic, antipolice" attitude, according to the affidavits. In a sworn affidavit notarized on Sept. 21, L target of a concerted effort of -possession and use of heroin on Aug. 15, f which eventually led to his charges. 1973, at the Motel 6 in Lansing, has yet to After one year in office as the youngest 1968, William W. Witt, a Holt resident Continuing in his affidavit Witt said. "As Ingham County Asst. Prosecutor Daniel member of the legislature, Warner was arrested in June 1968 on charges of my pretrial date drew near I was called by Karcotics charges, by.the Tn- McLellan is currently conducting a prelim¬ come to trial. The trial was stalled by named chairperson of a special committee dispensing marijuana, stated that following Officer Ward who made arrangements iro Narcotics Squad, the Mich- hearings and pretrial motions until June 13, his arrest three officers of the state police (unknown to mel to postpone my pretrial to T Police Department and the inary investigation into charges made by 1974, when Circuit Court Judge Donald on drugs. The committee's recommenda¬ Warner alleging criminal activities by the Reisig dismissed the case because the key tions of reducing penalties for narcotic "suggested that I attempt to gain Mr. 'give you more time to work on Warner.' ■ministration of the Ingham Warner's confidence and coerce him to Several times following, over a period of Cfcutors office, according to witnesses and the state agencies involved in his case. prosecution witness had testified falsely. The Michigan Court of Appeals later crimes and implementing drug education programs in schools, though highly contro¬ 'score' or 'cop' some 'crap' for the purpose of two weeks, I was called or visited to lobtained by the State News. After reviewing the affidavits, McLellan struck down Reisig's decision. Warner versial at the time, were eventually incriminating Mr. Warner in any way, request a 'progress report.' Since I was not Ifidavils from informants work- said, he will make his recommendation to appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court in enacted. shape or form." I continued on page 16! Ipolicc agencies and statements Nixon ends silence over Watergate Bv HARRY K. ROSENTHAL clearest indication yet by the ex Pr sident himself of his role and motives n the Associated Press Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Richard Nixon says national nightmare called Watergate." The his immediate actions after the Watergate magazine quoted an unnamed person in burglary were designed "not to try to cover [ving it is "as up a criminal action" but to contain the guilty i scandal for political reasons. capable of." The former President, in a television Nixon told Frost that when he discussed the break-in with Haldernan on June 20, interview to be aired Wednesday, says he wanted to avoid "any slop-over in a way 1973 - the conversation erased in the that would damage innocent people." (continued on page 10» The interview, the first of a series of four, marks the end of Nixon's self-imposed public silence on the Watergate scandal that brought his resignation. The transcript of a White House tape recording never before published showed the former President was aware of money Rep urges for silence demands in January 1973, fully 21 -■ months before John Dean's "cancer on the presidency" speech. Nixon has always shutdown claimed that the talk with Dean, his cousel. was the first he knew of the demands. Another recording, made after Dean began telling presecutors about the cover- up, showed Nixon saying: "Do you think the of colleges people, ah, the United States, are gonna impeach the President on the basis of John Dean?" Fifteen months later a House By ANNE S CROWLEY State News Stall Writer committee voted to recommend impeach Miei nient. i bv • ..Metres The recordings, used in the David Frost and universities that duplicate interview, added little new information to offered bv other schools nearby. Sen. Earl what already was known about Nixon's Nelson, D-Lansing. said this weekend. actions from the June 17. 1972. break in at The state could serve the- same students Democratic party headquarters in the with more quality. Nelson said at the Watergate office building to his resignation session of the 59th District Legislative Aug. 9. 1974. Conference devoted to higher education and But they do reinforce that he was its funding, if the state had central control preoccupied with Watergate from the • if higher education. beginning. Three days after the break-in, he MSC President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. told aide Charles W. Colson that:"It doesn't . ound like a skillful job...If we didn't know spoke out against such centralization of education funds in his January "State ot the better, would have thought it was de¬ University" address, calling it "Orwcllian liberately botched." human engineering." Time and Newsweek are featuring Nixon Other members of the higher education State News Laura Lynn Fistler on their covers this week, and included panel were Waiter Adams, distinguished generous quotations from the transcripts. Lvious thoughts professor of economics and former presi ol warm sunshine, soft breezes and hours of tender exchanges can be more than just thoughts, if you want them to be. Newsweek called the interview "the dent of MSC. and Nancy Christiansen, director of Students Associated for Lower Tuition iSAI.Ti and a student at Wayne State University. Ronald Jursa. director of spending decision the Student Financial Assistance Service ol ipartan Spirit wins Kathy Wright, College of Education candi¬ is over." He said this was because SFJ and the Michigan Department of Education, moderated the discussion. Nelson, a member of the Senate Appro¬ priations schools like Eastern Committee, suggested Michigan University. that Jy Nl NZIO M. LUPO leased Friday said the slate as a whole did as campaign expenses, the thrust of the date, would not have overspent, Griffiths Eldon R. Nonnamaker, vice president of News Staff Writer not overspend in the ASMSU Student appeal w'M be the judiciary's mathematical Grand Valley Slate Colleges and Saginaw student affairs, would not overturn the Bnd (-.infusion of the last hearing Board race as charged by the elections reasoning. Valley State College he closed and their Kent Barry, slate presidential candidate, unanimous Al'SJ decision if appealed t»> Based on the figures derived by not state funds appropriated to MSC. the Bred the air, Spartan Spirit commission. them. counting items ruled out by the judiciary. said he was "relieved that all this business University of Michigan. Wayne State ■r has won yet another round in The decison will be appealed by AUEC Cniversitv. Western Michigan University. ■ fight with the All-University sometime before Wednesday, Timothy Central Michigan University and other such %mmission lAUEC). Cain, AUEC member and counsel, said. Legislation sponsored to bring •enters of excellence." Jm.ius derision by the All- In deciding the case, the judiciary took r had "In tr in the: the amounts on receipts provided by AUEC JSiudent Judiciary (AUSJ) re- that conflicted with amounts Spartan Spirit the opportunity to create a state college, he said. "Now. i hope I'll have the chance to reported and assessed the difference to the ilection slate. The judiciary also decided the merits lie added that students at Eastern, sought, of the elections commission arguments that certain campaign materials were not re¬ ported. AUEC claimed the slate should have adequate standards to prisons Grand Valley and Saginaw Valley were within commuting distance of other, more established state schools which already Rosenbaum stressed that he had no have the buildings, libraries and faculty reported the use of a car bearing a By JEANNE BARON operational costs. newer schools are still developing. philosophical objections to mandatory sen ffin says campaign sign, wood used for two A-frame signes and Spartan Spirit T-shirts. AUSJ held that "There cannot be a value State News Staff Writer Even if all four of Gov. William G. At one point in the discussion he said he did not believe "for one quarter of a second in any way, shape or form" that prisons tencing. but would not support it until sufficient facilities were built to house the one "Let's improve the offerings at Central or of the other schools rather than BPAI'LVARIAN assessed the use of a candidate's own car for Milliken's proposed prison facilities were rehabilitate criminals. additional prisoners it would bring in. proliferate them." he said. "The funds used, with mandatory sentencing, there Sen. Anthony Derezinski, D-Muskegon, would be much heller used lo move the Km - Sen. Robert P. personal use under the Elections Code." "We have to recognize that some people would still be 500 to 700 prisoners over vice chairperson of the Senate Judiciary students and teaching staffs to the next The judiciary also held that the wood should be locked up and don't belong on the Jl"n ■stunned gainst seeking re-election crowded in September, a state lawmaker streets or in the halfway houses," lie saii' >cnntinui-d on page 16) Michigan's political used for the A-frame signs need not be said Saturday. especially Republicans who I a reported since the wood was being thrown strong 1978 state ticket away when the slate obtained it. Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle Creek, | andcareer Gov. WilliamandG. Milliken. Though the judiciary held the T shirts chairperson of the House Judiciary Com¬ ■(»se rose fell with were not used by the slate, it assessed mittee, said at the 59th District Legislative ■Ctime friend and political ally, Spartan Spirit the cost of one shirt holding weather 'ann"uneed Friday that he re-election in 1978 after 22 the AUEC testimony established only one Notice had been visible to the public. The Official State News Bii.1 Hill. stories on page 6. Students interested in apply¬ "A candidate is responsible for materials See related conference Weather Rabbit, having tuned ing for financial aid for the f I.!" "''eased by his Detroit !; • 5a'd he found his 10 in his possession ance which present the appear¬ of having some campaign use, the 1977-78 school year must have its cars to today s prevailing years ■M and 12 in the Senate their applications in 264 Stu¬ atmospheric conditions, pre opinion said. diets a blase day ol clouds and inciting and satisfying." The judiciary did uphold the AUEC Conference he is sponsoring legislation to dent Services Bldg. today by 5 ■»e added. "I think that's 60 degree temperatures. long charge of overspending against Eric Heard, p.m. The Financial Aid Form get enough money to bring prisons up to also be mailed the Ii will hop for betler next T"e decided not to run must to again." Spartan Spirit slate member who did not adequate standards. win his race. Within the slate limits. Heard College Scholarship Services ■ |»Politics reportedly smce he had been disil- Rosenbaum said he is working to tie a today. was narrowly overspent his individual limit by 22 cents, Today is also the last day to ■ r hetiale GOP leadership Howard Baker, R-Tenn., the opinion said. Cain and Barry Griffiths, AUEC chairper¬ $437 million bonding proposal to mandatory sentencing bill which he says any drop a class and stifi get 25 per bulletin would add between 2,500 to 4,000 people to cent of the fees back. No 'grade I r hls decision other than son, said the appeal to Student-Faculty T P''™ "»>«' time the prison system. wiU be reported. with his Judiciary (SFJ) would concentrate on MSI baseball team swept a It is also the day incompletes correeling the "accounting" used by AUSJ This would mean that taxpayers would double-header at I'urdue Sun¬ from last term must be com¬ ''arly in his career in deriding the case. have to pay $19.22 each year for the next 20 day, 12-1 and 6-3. "They made the same stupid division pleted and the grades handed ■inn n j'° ltl wouM b,- federal criminal code will be introduced today in the Senate. far reaching measure has the support of Atty. Gen. Griffin B. would consolidate federal crim inal laws into a single code, And the maximum penalty for possession »t more than that would be 30 days imprisonment hroad/n1^;^ Sen. John L. McClellan. I) Hell, who helped work out the updating them to correspond *ln "I"' 30 dead in Turkish May Day rally Ark., a conservative who has details. with court rulings and elimina and a $500 fine, compared to 7 cases, (k., . Shots from a government building for the world's unemployed. labored on the project for 10 The legislation was known in two previous Congresses as SI ting inconsistencies and obso lete and overlapping provi years in prison and fine under present law. a $15,000 rm'V'irr^4 "lms testimony .J years, and Sen. Edward M. eliminated and j„ touched off a wild gunbattle Sunday at a The Istanbul violence began when Kennedy, D Mass., a leading and some of its provisions came •Mandatory jail sentences May Day roily in Istanbul, Turkey, machine-gun and pistol fire was sprayed liberal, are co sponsoring the under attack as regressive and It also would make major would be required for indivi¬ "irtims past „JJjr into crowd estimated at 100,000 at legislation. repressive, though McCellan substantive changes in present duals convicted of trafficking in "],uld sharpl, J1 Als», 'he>*offense is ,SI a leaving at least 30 persons dead, the The compromise draft fol¬ blamed this on a campaign of Taksim Square, the Anatolia News law. Some of the highlights: heroin or other hard drugs and e°ver Turkish news agency reported. lows unsuccessful efforts in the distortions and half truths by •A program would be estab also for using a weapon in the homosexual Scores of other demonstrators were Agency reported. injured in May Day clashes in Spain, The Istanbul violence began wher last Congress to modernize the opponents. lished to compensate innocent •Various pr„visi white cottar | federal code, efforts which The new draft leave victims of violent federal Any crime committed for the crimes Greece and France. machine-gun and pistol fire raked c that crimes. Payments of up to l-»w pyramid sales crowd of about 100,000 in Taksim Square were supported by Senate lead s purpose of influencing the out¬ The socialist world s traditional holiday of both sed the greatesi $50,000 would be authorized. federal election would authorize ih,, US( " ers parties. Removal of come ol a of the worker was marked by garden The Anatolia News Agency identified the injunctions to hap he subject to federal prosecu j attackers as "Maoist armed gangs," that deceptive practices. parties in Peking and a huge flower- had been banned from the rally by labor bedecked parade in Moscow. In Rome, officials who organized the event. EPA TESTS NURSING MOTHERS •A commission would be •The press w,„ Pope Paul VI called on the faithful to pray created to establish guidelines teeted against tuny for sentencing criminals under court convictions (or ,,3 Pakistani peace offers rejected Pesticides found in milk criteria set in the bill for different classes of offenses, a information so-eal cd gap in viJL order 1 WASHINGTON leased Sunday. move designed to eliminate JudKes order valid and there was rhJ ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Hopes its campaign of civil disobedi 5 until IAPI Detectable levels of three pest - health hazard All of the six pesticides wide disparities in sentences. was „ J Bhutto resigns. opportunity for theordnW for a negotiated settlement in Pakistan's reviewed by a icide compounds were found in involved in the test have been •The coverage of civil rights higher He appealed to the armed bloody political crisis dwindled Sunday the milk of a majority of er, the possible long curbed to some extent, "pri¬ laws would be expanded to when a key opposition leader announced disobey Bhutto's orders, saying the prime nursing mothers tested by the marily because they are sus¬ noncitizens as well as citizens. The bill also I minister isequences of these number of new that Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's represented an "unlawful" Environmental Protection pected to be human cancer Prosecution of civil rights viola offense, j possession of latest peace offers had been rejected. government. Agency (EPA). But health ex the EPA said in a agents," EPA said. tions would be made easier in eavesdrop,, vices or Retired Air Marshal Asghar Khan, 56, The PNA has accused Bhutto of rigging perls >ay the low levels pose no accompanying the In the study, milk samples some instances by eliminating burglary the March 7 national parliamentary taken during 1975 from 1.436 plotting Within this con: who is under police detention, said in a requirements to establish in¬ assassinate a statement smuggled to outside sup¬ elections, in which the ruling Pakistan nursing women in 150 hospitals tent or conspiracy: Also, some foreign outside the United StaisB porters that the opposition Pakistan National Alliance (PNA) would continue People's party (PPP) won four-fifths of the seats in the National Assembly. Shutdown of oil fields across the country were tested for six pesticide compounds: dieldrin, heptachlor, a break FDA to hold demanded by fishermen down product of heptachlor called chlordane, heptachlor epoxide, a chlordane break hearing STAVANGER, Norway (API — Environmentalists and fisher men on Sunday demanded that the Norwegian government shut down its lucrative North Sea oil fields until it down product called oxychlor dane and Mirex. The report said detectable on status of Laetrile! improves protection KANSAS CITY (AP) The FDA had intendetl - against midsea disasters like the Ekofisk well blowout. levels of dieldrin. oxychlordane The legal and scientific sta¬ hold a one-day The Phillips Petroleum Co., meanwhile, pledged that cleanup and heptachlor epoxide were tus of Laetrile, the alleged hear^ia but the operations in the Ekofisk field would continue regardless of cost found in the milk of a majority outpouring ofij anticancer drug, will be the est has forced at until "every last possible drop of oil has been recovered." of nursing mothers. |« Dieldrin was found in about subject this week at a court- second day to Environmental and fishermen groups protested that the ordered public hearing to be Gas tax plan impractical, senator says eight-day long Ekofisk spill, finally stopped by Paul "Red" Adair's team of blowout specialists Saturday, HO per cent of all milk samples, heptachlor epoxide in roughly held by the Food and Drug all those who i a spokesperson said. proved that the Norwegian Administration lFDA). WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ Tax will not deter consumption. There government was not enforcing its own saftey standards in the 03 per cent and oxychlordane in Laetrile, also kno»jL has been 40 per cent increase in the cost North Sea. 74 per cent of all samples. The FDA already has amygdalin and vitaminifl my Carter's proposals for gasoline tax a han 5,000 piec to encourage fuel conservation of gas over the past three years with They called for a temporary halt to all production and Heptachlor was found in less occurs naturally ir.... than 2 per cent of the sampled writ let test in and r of apricots, peaches 1 impractical and probably will fail to consumption growth about the same," exploration until improved safety and cleanup equipment is huttal on file in a stack two Congressional approval, Sen. Henry said Jackson, chairperson of the Senate stationed in the North Sea. milk. No chlordane or Mirex bitter almonds. It fiasj "Several myths about Norwegian oil policy have been killed in was observed in any of the feet in height. And 20 per promoted as a i Jackson, D-Wash., said Sunday. Energy and Natural Resources Com¬ sons, for and against the use for about 25 y mittee. the last week," Helge Ole Bergsen of the Conservation Society of samples. Rep. Al Ullman. D-Ore., chairperson of Norwegian Youth told a news conference. Among these "myths," "The average detectable of Laetrile, have filed their FDA says that recently J the House Ways and Means Committee, A tax on gas at the pump, in order to intention of presenting oral he said, were "that we have the best safety equipment tandl that amounts of these pesticides mot ers are claiming it i said he would like to see the proposed be effective, would have to get up to he technical problems of oil found in the women's milk were arguments. also prevent c; production have been solved." gasoline tax increases de-emphasized close to SI a gallon. That's not do-oble, extremely small." EPA said. and national energy goals emphasized. politically or otherwise," Jackson said. Sony FM/AM Digimatic Alarm Clock Radios Congress to focus on public works bill combine sleek design with dependability WASHINGTON (AP) — Congress, On Tuesday the House is expected to which has been running behind schedule pass the basic bill in its final form, with its enacting President Jimmy Carter's own and the Senate version reconciled. proposals to enliven the economy, picks The Senate has already approved the up some speed this week. compromise measure. If the House A $4 billion program of public works, follows suit, the bill will go to Carter for estimated to create 150,000 to 400.000 certain signature. jobs, is slated for attention in both Carter, meanwhile, has called a chambers. meeting of Democratic leaders of both Today, the Senate will take up on chambers and key committee chair¬ ■CUP AND SAVE" appropriation measure, already passed persons Monday for discussion of the by the House, containing funds for this and other programs. long-range budget outlook in the light of his future ! Good Driving Record? ! plans. Protesters seek halt to nuclear j Bad Driving Record? j plant i GREAT RATES i SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) - More than encamped. FOR BOTH ! were 2,000 demonstrators camped at the site of a nuclear power plant under con¬ Col. Paul Doyon. head of the Wake up to music state or buzzer alarm with this struction on New Hampshire's seacoast police, estimated the demonstrators Sunday, demanding a halt to work on the Saturday evening at 2.500 to 2,800 in number. CALL j Sony Alarmist at your side. . low profile project. The demonstrators, most of them from Gov. Meldrim Thomson, who last week JEFF ! styling with high listening pleasure Large 3' the Northeast, filed onto the 700-acre had quoted an intelligence speaker, easy-to-read illuminated numerals Public Service Co. property without resistance saying there might be violence, told report as WILLIAMS I with A.M. and P.M. indication. Sleep-timer, Saturday, bringing with them sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, food reporters Saturday that no arrests would be made initially as long as the 332-1838 I 24-hour alarm system, 4-button operation. and several portable toilets. A tent demonstrators did not try to penetrate 401 W.GRAND RIVER J■ White cabinet village was erected on a dusty the fenced-off 40 acres where construc¬ EAST LANSING 11-5/8"Wx5-8/16"Dx3-7/8"H parking area only a few yards from a tion machinery and several warehouses fenced-in enclave where 350 policemen are located. $50 CLIP AND SAVE Energy plan developed for Northwest PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Electricity could this month to decide whether to accept it. be cut off periodically to homes and If accepted, the plan must pass through businesses and some large industries the proper bureaucratic and political CAMPUS CORNERS forced to close temporarily under an channels in each state. energy-saving plan developed for four II states in the Most of the RED BORDEAUX drought-stricken Pacific region's electricity is Northwest. The red wines of Bordeaux are considered by many generated by hydroelectric dams in the to be the finest red wines in the world. The proposal hs been sent to the Columbia River drainage area. The area Regulations imposed by the French government help to insure governors of Oregon, Washington, Idaho snowpack is very thin this spring and the the continuous quality of these wines. Only a few and Montano, who will meet sometime runoff is expected to be a record low. certain types of grapes may be grown for red wine in the entire Bordeaux region: chief among these are Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, and Cabernet Franc. A farmer in Bordeaux may plant only a lim¬ ited number of vines per geographical area. The most prized wines are the classified growths of the Haut-Medoc, Graves, St. Emilion, and pomerol. These Chateau Bottled Wines bring some of the highest prices in the wine world and we carry an Handsome white low-profile design clock radio extensive selection of them. In addition we have a with large illuminated digimatic numerals large number of lesser Chateau Bottling, plus many lines of Shipper-Bottled Regional Bordeaux. for at-a-glance time-telling. Built-in AFC OVER ONE HUNDRED LABELS OF for drift-free FM Handicapper parking rights upheld RED BORDEAUX AT CCII reception, 24-hour alarm Wine discount* - 10% off any pur¬ LANSING (UPI) — The state Senate has desk on a 24-0 vote. chase over *50. 13% off any mixod system for music or buzzer wake-up, 2$ given final approvol to a measure levying Currently, penalties ore not case. Cost plus 10% un any full case. dynamic speaker for full, rich FM or AM specified parking violations against able-bodied for those who use Save 30-32%. persons who park their cars in spaces parking spaces sound. 10'/2"Wx5!4"Dx3-3/8"H. $40 reserved for handicappers. reserved for handicappers. The legislation also limits the defini¬ -CC II- The Senate agreed without question to tion of those who can use the spaces to 337-1391 Open 7 days a week minor House amendments and sent the who wheelchair 551 E. Grand River, East Lansing Jacobean# persons are users or measure to Gov. William. G. Milliken's otherwise mobile handicappers. n (iinle News, Eost lonsing, Michigan . Monday, May 2. 1977 By DONNA BAKUN banned, thus getting at the "heart" of hard-core pornography, rape as "any unwelcome sexual intrusion;" politically, as a SUte News SUff Writer Brownmiller continued. She proposed public pressure in addition "conscious process of intimidation by which all men keep all Susan Brownmiller, feminist, author and articulate to legislation as a means of eradicating pornography. demyth- women in fear;" and, as she revised it, "a socially acceptable ologizer of rape, Saturday called for an end to prostitution and Linking prostitution to the promulgation of rape in popular threat." pornography to combat the roots of rape in popular culture. culture, the Brooklyn-born author flatly stated that legalization of "All men are not rapists," she explained. The reason no action "These are two institutions that are so blatant in their use of prostitution would not adversely affect rape rates. Equality uthor wants was taken toward male ideology that they must be eliminated," Brownmiller told the rape until the growth of the women's movement between men and women, she said, would not be attained unless i standing-room-only crowd in Fairchild Theatre. the notion of sex-as-service was abolished. in the early 1970s, she said, was the concern that men falsely accused of rape. might be She was greeted by applause from the "Sex is not a service to be bought and sold," Brownmiller said. predominantly female Brownmiller praised such states as Michigan for new rape laws audience, some of which sat on the stage beneath the imposing She paralleled prostitution to the idea that a woman was once that deem a woman's past sexual history irrelevant to a case. She podium. a man's property to sold at a bride price for her virginity. stopped said she foresees future rape laws, such as recent Australian law, Brownmiller, author of the bestselling "Against Our Will: Men, In her book, Brownmiller traces the historical and social torn Women and Rape," skewered pornography as "antifemale propaganda" that attacked and mutilated women's bodies. acceptance of rape, beginning with Biblical law in the Book of Deuteronomy, following with the first statute outlawing the rape that will include provision for women raped by their husbands. New rape laws, she said, will be found in all states in five to 10 years. She countered questions on the right to free of virgins in 13th century England and concluding with the critical speech by declaring that pornography not be included with "We are serious about the eradication of rape," she said. rights to political dissent legal eye given today's laws. and opinion. It is these historical points of which she is "most proud." After Brownmiller's lecture was sponsored by ASMSU Great Issues, Picturing women in erotic slave-master relationships should be four years of research, Brownmiller arrived at her definition of Women's Council, Legal Services and The Lansing Star. !hild abuser promotes parents' group Iamklhilbert when mommy said, 'you rotten little mother I wish you'd to get my mom and dad back, then that would have been a ter hadn't walked in then. I pain, then they might realize product of either living saints, she said. the generational chain of abuse. \ News Staff Writer wouldn't he here right now," that they have also hurt some human vegetables or damn She compared a person in "These are people," she said, never been born,' wishing that small price to have paid," she v parents have tre she explained. one else and start to appreciate liars. You be around children P.A. to an addict trying to kick "who are pulling it together, strengths and the mommy would unborn us. Wipe said. the child's needs. long enough and you'll be the heroin habit while someone despite the odds, so they can to undo what they us out right then and there." On one occasion she con¬ Jolly K. went to 10 different abusive." is dangling a needle in front of stop providing you with head¬ jd Jolly K.. founder of fessed she threw agencies to seek a person who P.A. trying to stop them. lines of more babies dead, more She had been in 37 institu a carving could help her. read between lonymous (P.A.). tions by the age of 18, having knife at her small daughter, n the future, she said. P.A. lists of peo "I have tremendous respect future assassins, junkies and the lines and receive her gar Htv. herself a child been raped at age 11 after missing her head by inches. bled messages. She couldn't i' abused for these people," she said. criminals who will grow up and ■addressed a forum on running away from home and There was also another v not, but a le end of "If we can slow abuse now marry your kids. So we may he find anyone and in February |ise in a packed Erick- befriending a strange man. occasion when she attempted to :'hing out and enrich the environment for talking about everybody's I Kiva and said along 1970 she started P.A. •nt it from happening. our kids, we may be stopping children." choke her. Of the 15,000 past and pres Lots themselves pro "It (getting raped) was neat. "I was crying out that 1 ent members of P.A.,three are potential solution to It hurt a little, but I came closer "After five or six lies, I wanted help. P.A. was founded c, state institutions to getting nurturing from that grabbed her by the throat and pediatricians and one is a chief on one person's selfish motives of police, which, she said shows be re evaluated so man in that bed than I ever said 'you'll never lie again.' and needs. An afterthought that no one is immune from this don't totally ignore thought possible or got from Dead kids don't lie. I had one was 'If I get rid of my own thing going for in life, I was problem. my father," she stated. me pain, I won't pain my daughter ,„re us (parents) is to never a liar or a thief, and she any more,' " she continued. "Show me a person who's ttap She fulfills her definition of that child all the wasn't going to become one. 0LDE :e been raised in a total absence of will under- the child abuser. Lacking par either. Dead kids don't become we She said after parents e abuse or neglect." she contin¬ ,'e give all the enting and nurturing as a child, anything... If mv other daugh and feel guilty about their < ued "and I'll show you the she is just now beginning to you want us to ... II go home and receive love from her 73-year- old mother. ■that child." she said. who was in Lansing . and Friday for a A study done in a Los Hospital shows that the Angeles trauma ALL DEGREE East Lansing's Favorite Entertainers ■child-abuse conference of separation in some cases can ^d by the Council for Nightly at 9 p.m. lention of Child Abuse lect. also discussed the be more destructive for the child than staying in the abu sive home, she said. CANDIDATES Mon. - Joel Mabus I perspective on child Tues. - Sally Rogers ■hich is the concern of Tielp organization, P.A. "If all I had to do was give up a broken arm or my virginity and FACULTY! Wed. - Robin Lee Berry ly-eight per cent of us Make your reservations NOW for academic Thurs. - John Metts re yesterday's abused M.S.U. Bootery J" she added. "We do apparel for Spring Term Commencement. Fri. & Sat. - Barrie Bros. Deadline is May 20 at the Union Store in ■ously. represent yes- Sandal Sale the Union. Sun. - Rich Bobo 1 dead children. We ppite of oftentimes not '9" to s1&" PERSONALIZED ♦Never a Cover* > - wishing that Donations for the Senior GRADUATION ♦Summer Wine is Back* class will be accepted. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW BEING ORDERED AT Block 1 — MAC UNION STORE. Eosr Lansing PETITIONS NOW FACULTY: For Information call Hoods from other BEINO ACCEPTED universities must 355-3498 The Union Store FOR PROGRAMING be ordered EARLY! BOARD CHAIRPERSON fUCATIONS )ENT SERVICES BLDG. AVAILABLE IN ROOM #307 SEVEN THINGS Budget Toll Dialing: Get a 30% discount on TIONING OPEN FROM MON., MAY 2, NOT TO DO your Long Distance ► TO FRI., MAY 6,1977. I APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED DUR- THIS SUMMER. ITHE PETITIONING PERIOD. Summer can be fun if you know a feu a >mm< m thing-- ti i avoid study break. doing. If you've found yourself making a lot ASMSU/PB 1. Do not swim at anv beach where tliev have loud-peaket-- of long distance calls to the folks playing the soundtrack from " law-. or friends at home, Budget Toll Dialing 2. Do not. under any circumstance., tiv n > pn k up a c< >w is a service you might want to check 3. Do not answer anv want ad foi .1 -uminci ;< >b that sound- out. It costs only $2.50 a month, plus a one-time service charge of $5.00 rtrcstonc too good to he true unless vou eniov .eliaig -teak knives 4. Do not tell your parents that, aftet graduation, vou have decided 011 an exciting careei in motel management. and voila. you get a 30% discount (from the night rate) on long distance calls within Michigan! 5. Do not accept a date from anvone wearing a green lei-ure Budget Toll Dialing service )ES ROLLED BACK . suit and roller skates applies to calls dialed direct between , the hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. ItoMwbKTBai^tini! 6. Do gerbil not. a under any circumstance-, attempt to boa con-trictor. feed vour pet Monday evening through Friday morning, and from 5 p.m. Friday to 7. Do not forget the one word for beer A- voui Dean of Beer. 5 p.m. Sunday. If now at these new LOW prices! I can think of nothing more important foi vou to remembei You might want to turn your parents on to this service, too. if they like 4-p/y polyester cord So have fun. have Schlitz. and III see vou next fall. an inexpensive way to keep in touch. nehme Foi Toll more information about Budget Dialing and how it might save you THERE'S JUSTONE WORD call your Michigan Bell Champion FOR BEER. money, Business office. With Budget Toll Dialing you can go ahead and cram a call W. Siglinda Steinfuller into your studying without cramping your financial style! *Tax not included Dean ol Beer ^ (2) Michigan Bell H Quality at low, '""Ji prices. , FIRESTONE ibowntown store only 7^5.Open GRAND 485-7141 Dally 7 a.m. to Serve You Make recruiting scandal records public When is of by public funds. what amounts to an ongoing a matter public concern not a matter of public cover-up rests with Wharton. Wharton's contention that 85 concern? Answer: when President Whar¬ per cent of the information in the Wharton's assertion that "it is withheld documents consists of not in the interest of the Univer¬ ton and the MSU Board of rumor and gossip is the cop out Trustees say it isn't. sity to reopen a lengthy discussion Wharton and the board have typically used when an admini¬ of past history. The matter is strator is called upon to divulge closed," is the rhetoric of a man arbitrarily decided that records damaging information; it glosses and findings pertaining to NCAA, insensitive to the need for ac¬ over the fact that the penalties Big Ten and MSU Select Commit¬ countability of public officials. The tee investigation of MSU football imposed on MSU did not fit the matter is far from closed. We hope crime. Obviously, there is more that the courts sustain the recruiting violations are none of scandal that has not surfaced. the public's business. Accordingly, Chronicle's — and the public's — Wharton has denied a request by The concealed information may right to know. the Chronicle magazine — filed be damaging. It may be em¬ under the recently implemented barrassing and some of it may Freedom of Information Act (FIA) — that it be given records indeed be gossip that can never be substantiated. Nevertheless, its Pressure brings HEW edict pertaining to the scandal. Wharton has responsibility release is essential so that the Earlier, the board of trustees, public can be fully informed on the HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has finally 47 pages long. That averages out to a over the objection of trustee activities MSU administrators, sta..,™,, Michael Smydra, declined to re¬ court. Apparently the Chronicle who are, after all, public servants. gotten around to signing a volume of new regulations pages per year since the law was enacted. What!] ostensibly designed to bring the nation's 35 million bureaucrat can be expected to write that lease similar information to the intends to do just that. Those involved in this scandal in so short a time? manv n? ™ public. should not go unpunished. handicappers into the mainstream of American life. In addition, Vic? President for In our view it is utterly absurd The law, which among other things specifies that to contend that NCAA scandal Smydra's ignorance of what programs funded by the government must be made The regulations would have been University and Federal Relations was never co® Robert Perrin has stonewalled information does not fall under the disclosed by the various investiga¬ accessible to handicappers within 60 days of their but for the wave of handicapper protests that» purview of the FIA, particularly in tions makes it clear that the effective date, and which mandates that architec¬ various parts of the nation requests for information about during the past trustees themselves — with the tural barriers to handicappers in existing buildings weeks. Califano litigation against the University light of the fact that the trustees — a bungling bureaucratic ana and administrators are paid by exception of John Bruff, who must be eradicated in three years, was first enacted ronism from Great Society days — was involving the scandal. was picketedj that in 1973. his home and public appearances Under provisions of the FIA, an public funds, the select committee investigation was financed by on the committee vestigated the scandal — have not in¬ It must have been a terrible strain on the This pressure finally induced the by handicappj applicant who is denied informa¬ administratioJ tion which may be of a public public funds and the persons been fully informed on this matter. government to implement the law by spelling out its implement the law. More pressure will be reqaii| nature can take the case to circuit involved in the scandal were paid Ultimately, the responsibility for provisions in a document. That document, after all, is to advance the cause of handicapper rights. contribute a fair share of the expense. 21 promises to be one of the finest ev<„ CAROL LEIGH The results are surprising. While a few the year. Most importantly, it willbtjhiL dorms allocated up to 25 cents per resident students! What more could you ask VH (namely Butterfield and Rather), and Fee RobfJ Hall gave 20 cents per head, other large dorms gave lesser amounts. Akers allocated 117W.F«f Fee Hallgovens about 5 cents for each resident, and five hall RHArepm governments — Campbell. Holmes. Landon, ASMSU Jk Chang RHA general fund and individual hall e Pop Entertainment governments. Shaw and Snyder-Phillips — intend to give no donations for various reasons. Nine halls Last fall term. Pop Entertainment ap¬ have not yet decided on any amount. Letter Policy After reading the letter in last Tuesday's proached RHA and offered to produce this While it is true Pop Entertainment has Tkt State News, in which the Butterfield Hall year's spring concert. Realizing Pop Enter¬ been a bit confused over which dorms Opinion Page mlamti ill lit tainment's vast experience with concerts, viewpoints Rtaden ikmld fallm i/n J For the fourth year in a row the Associated Students of Michigan State University government said they had been "deceived" intended which amounts, it would appear to minre that at many lettm a by Pop Entertainment, I feel a need to RHA accepted. At that time, RHA was that those dorms are equally confused, with (ASMSUI have held a popular Universitywide election for a student government appear in print president, under the noble claim of democracy and students' rights. respond. Since there has been campuswide prepared to ask individual Hall governments one-third not yet decided. To say that Pop AU tetteri and viewpoint! iknli In tp confusion in recent weeks regarding funding to contribute 15 cents per head for the Entertainment deliberately However righteously the proponents of popular election viewed their creation five years "deceived" SS-tpace linei and triple tpmd 1 1 Our society should give top priority to the because the blame is everybody's to share obligation even to this group of offenders, complete fraud, a cheap But, in addition to the code violation, delaying the seating of a new Student Board is a former group of individuals and attempt to although it is they that cannot be allowed to citizens have been playing on »' violation of the rights of those students who were elected equally, safely, with no apparent incorporate realistic and practical programs Ignorance appears to be the root cause of problems, and managed to escape the appeals process. that should be directed to the root of their The past two years have established without the average inmate's difficulties — proper any room for doubt the need for a change in problems. treatment of this mental disease would the ASMSU Student Board leader selection. The only alternative the Student Board has to escape from the embarrassing annual postelection hassles is to eliminate the office of president and with it eliminate the troop of "The men and women who are incarcerated realize that they demagogs who seek the title each year. have created tremendous The 14 voting members of the ASMSU Student opposition in the community because, Board, chosen by their respective if this weren't true, they wouldn't be stored away in some remote colleges and major governing groups, should elect from amongst themselves a board Monday. May 2. 1977 chairperson to serve with vote. hellhole..." Editorial s the opinions of the Stole News. The duties of the chairperson would be totally administrative such as proving order and re Viewpoints, cc The men and women who are incarcerated and letters a e personal keeping the board in line and operating as efficiently as possible. destroy his diabolical ignorance and produce opinions. Most importantly, however, the realize that they have created tremendous productive, credible citizen. Editorial Department chairpersonship of the ASMSU Student Board would a not be a power position, opposition in the community because, if this If the public and responsible leadership sought by ego builders and resume-writers Universitywide. It Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Entertainment and Book would instead again become a position filled weren't true, they wouldn't be stored away continue to ignore these basic truths, then it , by someone who earnestly sought board Managing Editor BobOurlian Layout membership and was willing to sit as either a representative or the chair, not as a in some remote hellhole with a tortured must be concluded that it will be their iLerlo demagog. Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Photo Editors Maggie Waixe It is unfortunate to see ASMSU Student Board presidents more concerned with having a soul, a corrupted mind, a knowledge that inconsiderate apathy that will allow the City Editor Michael Tanimura Copy Chief j, big office with secure locks on the doors than an effective board because of them some rank-and file John spiritual and intellectual execution of Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton offering comprehensive Wire Editor student services. and Lady Doe citizen's thousands of potentially rational, creative, Sports Editor Edward L. Ronders wages are being Staff Representative There should be no president and no inflated. mso< Sf.orl% £fl. fomShanohun freelance Editor presidential office. There should be an ASMSU positive and constructive American citizens. Student Board and chairperson who, free from They also realize that they were selected No citizen will be able to assert his/her power struggles and endless appeals, could offer the student to become reliels because of the concern and anger about the high rise in body tangible evidence of the worth of their existence. deep Advertising Department feelings of inferiority they harbor, basically crime if they don't act constructively now — Dan Gerow Assistant Advertising because of a lack of the following traits: an none will be irreproachable when he/she M|| h.rn Slate News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, May 2, 1977 exploitative — through The constructing sentences and through which we can view be bitter and sometimes un¬ Transcending the ephemeral Devil Tree and Steps. By the passages and describing scenes, ourselves and lives in our our consciously vengeful, Kosinski time of Cockpit, the character, because of its directness and impeccably constructed and himself is not. The writing is not now named Tarden, has five simplicity, makes him very structured homes and com¬ emotional, wild or ridiculously identities and residences and readable. But he is by no means munities; to bare with kindness personal. If Kosinski has a mark and Kosinski, for one, fits order centered around one in¬ has become incredibly manipu¬ light. The books are profound, the absurdity of our social 1972; 213pp.; SI. 75 passionate hatred for all we hold tlnrksbyJenyKorimki: The Devil Tree; Bantam; the bill. There are passages in dividual who is culturally adrift. lative and fully in control of all powerful and often very dis¬ orders, our values, our mores, sacred, he doesn't betray it. K^Bantam;!969;H8pp.; 1975; 211 pp.; $1.50 the writing of Camus, Kafka and In The Painted Bird, it is a social situations with a sense of arrogance that justifies itself in turbing. He delves into ques¬ tions of existence, illusion, our conventions, our untenable What he does, however, is Cockpit; Bantam; 1976; 273 Dostoyevski which can be young Jew cutoff from his home assumptions and our realities. It recount exactly what we are, L„„ There; Bantam; 1972; pp.; 32.25 likened to Kosinski in that they and parents by war and sub¬ situation after situation. human isolation. He mocks is impossible to justify living how we live and what we do and C SIM are the sorts of things that jected to a life of flight from one civility as cruelly as he attacks I'Painted Bird; Bantam; make one feel chilled and hostile village to another, en- Being There, a short and peasant backwardness. He should uncertain; at times afraid. pierces the lives of those who "But though his characters can be bitter and have. His statement I By BOB OURLIAN might have been different. If he But Kosinski A general description ofKosinski's books may believe in routine and accept sometimes unconsciously vengeful, Kosinski whether or 4en Saul Bellow, accepting — be to say they are strings of impressions, what they construe as reality, Kobel prize, bemoaned the had read Kosinski and not liked not you believe he will emerge whether it is that of an Eastern himselfis not. The writing is not emotional, wild fo( modern writers who him, well, that's really too bad. as great as those earlier writers images, scence and experiences with no European village or that of Kosinski may have been just the uses the I a touch of the universal in technique more necessary flow or logical order centered around — midtown Manhattan. The real¬ kind of writer Bellow had in faithfully, exactly and steadily. J writing on everyday life mind. There is no relief, one individual who is culturally adrift. ity perpetrated by culture and no let-up from ■, blend of the day-to-day Kosinski is quite distinctly a Kosinski. social order is made to look these lives we live in the face of think without passing judg- 1 the universal, I think he countering the ignorance and staggering novel about a re¬ unsettlingly fragile by the char¬ Kosinski's artistic observation, ment. The events and situations crudity of back-country acters Kosinski fashions and His writing lacks many of the tarded gardener named Chance speak plainly and unmistakably sends from town to town and But though his characters can I Kosinski is quite distinctly a writer of rarity, elements which mark a well- peasants. The Devil Tree (the who, through a hideously for themselves. derives from African country to country. l/io effortlessly transcends the needless integrated novel. With the exception of Being There, none name legend of an a tree the branches twisted chain of circumstances, ends up as one of the nation's JLhemerality with which so may writers of his books — others including and roots of which have been most influential men, is Ko¬ These characters —Tarden in tbricate the spine of their creations. Kosinski The Painted Bird, Steps, The switched), is the life of a young sinski's one departure from his Cockpit, Whalen in The Devil w$ straight to matters of eAbrmous funda¬ Devil Tree and his latest, heir whose father was one of usual form. Tree, the boy in The Painted ment. Cockpit — have definable story America's wealthiest in¬ A native of Poland, Kosinski Bird and the man in Steps — are all outside of any social order; Bestseller List lines, plots, climaxes or any sort dustrialists. The young man, writes only in English. He is a Compiled by Publisher 's Weekly writer of of descernible conclusions. named Whalen, traverses professor of English prose and they are all in some way t have been overlooking rarity, who effort¬ disjointed and cut off from a Kosinski., If Bellow lessly transcends the needless through a morass of lives and has taught at Wesleyan, Prince- Fiction Sheehy Insofar as the "underlying times with friends, business standard life and environment, l't read Kosinski, then he ephemerality with which so thread" is concerned, Kosinski's free to fashion themselves as (1) Falconer — John Cheever 12) Your Erroneous Zones — many writers (including Bellow (2) Oliver's Story — Erich Segal Dr. Wayne W. Dyer writing lacks structure. But, they please and toy with life and himself) fabricate the spine of when it really comes down to it, "He delves into questions of existence, lives as they wish. Due their (3) The Chancellor Manuscript 13) Roots — Alex Haley their creations. Kosinski goes Robert Ludlum (4) Haywire — Brooke Hay- illusion, human isolation. He mocks civility as — so what? His books certainly circumstances, the people rep¬ straight to matters of enormous (4) Trinity — Leon Uris ward Editor's fundament. His books deal with the universal as did, say, aren't any less significant or more difficult to read on his cruelly as he attacks peasant backwardness. He pierces the lives of those who believe in routine resent the placebo of humanity in that they have shaken the (5) The Crash of 19 - Paul E. (5) The Gamesman — Michael structure's account shackles of upbringing, the Erdman Maccoby — Kosinski and accept what they construe as reality, Dostoyevski, and perhaps he is constraints of social condition¬ (6) How To Save Your Own Life (61 Changing - Liv Ullmann is really very easy to read. But Note just as great. for those who take style to task whether it is that of an Eastern European ing, the peer and societal — Erica Jong (7) Condominium John Mac- (7) The Grass Is Always Green¬ Over The Septic village or that of midtown Manhattan." pressure which restrains the — er Tank — But Bellow is not at all an on technicality, remember that Donald Erma Bombeck Book Page welcomes issue here — he just happens to American writer John Dos impulses of all others. What , evolves is often shocking, never (8) A Book of Common Prayer (8) The David Kopay Story — have made the statement which Passos and even Sherwood associates and whores, ton and Yale. Perhaps because met and comment from the always — Joan Didion David Kopay and Deane Young ¥community on material didn't seem to foster the inter¬ Anderson stand as monumental seeking a psychological under¬ of his writing in English, Kosin¬ reassuring. (9) The Rich Are Different — (9) Everything You've Always Ined on this page. I am national discussion it was in¬ precedents to style deviances. standing of himself and others ski is never stilted. His writing Susan Howatch Wanted to Know About Ener¬ tended to. That's too bad, too. and of interactional dynamics. is simple and quite direct, often The purpose of these sym¬ kliy looking for reviewers. bolic human renegades, though, (10) East Wind, Rain - N. gy But Were Too Weak to Ask Le direct inquiries to Kosinski is at issue here — A general description of lending itself well to cinematic Richard Nash — Laura Hayden Kosinski's books may be to say As the same essential char is apparently not to explore u Bakun, Book Page edi- not because he conforms to potential. Being There would Nonaction (10) Majesty: Elizabeth II and acter seemingly grows and make a tremendous film. what somebody freed from the 55-8252, from 1 to 6 p.m. anybody's concept of the novel; they are strings of impressions, (1) Messages; The Predictable the House of Windsor —Robert he surely doesn't — but because images, scenes and experiences develops, he becomes more perversity of life is actually like, but instead to provide a conduit Crises of Adult Life — Gail Lacey Kosinski's attitude towards In indebted fo Paramount Bellow was absolutely on the with no necessary flow or logical cunning and exploring — often J Center and Jocundry's mfor their cooperation and M.S.U. Bootery featuringeN t j SCIENCE FICTION ® ^ : Sandal Sale ; AMERICA'S CUP 1 SALE!!! Rettmsrant U Lourtft it poy i ■ ond r *9" to $16" \********************* | 20% Off: it benefits available — liigan Air National Guard. All New S.F. Paperbacks 1517-489-5169 after I 6 P.M.. through Fridoy. Call. All Used S.F. Anthology Monday Wednesday ONLY Free Soup Pennway CURIOUS USID BOOK SHOP Church of God i • / a* yJc* 307 East Grand River 332-0112 Now, in addition to our great Chowder, we are offering a new Clam hot and 4207 Alpha East Lansing Open 11:30-6:00 hearty soup eoch week — French Onion, Lansing Navy Bean, Minnestroni, and Lentil Ham. Stop in for a steaming mug today. I Department of RELIGIOUS STUDIES BUONO APPETITO It's Free with the wich, with this coupon. purchase of any sand¬ Otter good (for soup only, not chowder) I CORRECTION Authentic Italian Sandwiches & Dinners tal Hen Takeout any Monday in May. j [ SUMMER 1977 or tHEDULIOF COURSES fcummer School dosses i SPECIAL THIS WEEK | Deportment of Religiou. will be offered during CANNELLONI DINNER | HIST S WEEKS OAT! | AGRICULTURE and Mon. • (CHEESE OR MEAT FILLED) with Vegetable Salad 8 Garlic Bread Thurs.: 11 a.m. • S1.29Frl. 9 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon • 11 • Sat. 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. p.m. 0°1.95 >3.75 >2.45 Professional Hairsty ling >4.40 >2.85 Only *5.00 15.15 >3.35 (year round) >3.75 ;!:!§ 5.80 >4.25 >3.75 Now, if you live in the Brody (If you don't live in the Brody Group, the West Circle Dorms, or Group, West Circle Dorms, or the South Complex (Emmons, South Complex, please be patient Domino's Dorm Discount will Bailey, Armstrong, Bryan, Rather, Butterfield, Campbell, Landon, come to your dorm soon - watch for it.) Call Now! Yakeley, Gilchrist, Williams, Mary Mayo, Wonder, Wilson, Holden 332-2416 by Appt. and Case) and order a pizza from Who else delivers a hot delicious your dorm, you can take pizza to your room door in 30 or WALK IN advantage of Domino's Dorm minutes or less and gives you an Discount! You can have a hot, automatic discount on the price of delicious pizza delivered to your your pizza? room door for the above discounted prices - no coupons Call us. We deliver fast, free Above Cunningham Drugs (Sam's), Abbott & Grand River necessary. Offer good till May 351-7100 Stairwell neor Crossroads Imp. 10. 966 Trowbridge ^ ^ ^ Michigan State News, East loosing, Michigan Monday. May 2 „7; Conference participants stage debates president of American Bank and Trust disagre a By JUDY PUTNAM lending institutions and insurance companies of applications by I State News Staff Writer residents of certain neighborhoods — many people in communities saying that redlining is a symptom rather than 7 Wlth Si "I'm 35 years old. I've spent 33 or 34 or those years living in a such as his lose their savings. decay. ' cause rJ. l redlined community," Ernie Boone, a west side Lansing resident "When financial institutions make decisions based upon "Many of the redlined areas got that way because I Redling issue , said, explaining his area of expertise. projections (of a declining neighborhood), that decision will city codes and unrealistic application of civil servi Speaking at Saturday's 59th District Legislative Conference probably come true," Boone said. explaining that he thought the withdrawal of governs * "A self-fulfilling prophecy," Richard Baker interjected. and monies often precedes the private panel on redlining. Boone said he was there to show the human Raker, a Lansing city councilperson and cochairperson of the withdrawal lw4 side of the issue. Nugent said that he is in favor of a law to prohibit hi I "My concern is what it means to a resident who has worked Lansing Coalition on Redlining and Reinvestment, moderated the objects to certain provisions of a proposed antiredlinSlH divides group much or most of his life with a dream of owning a home," he said. "When he needs to make a substantial repair or wants to sell, he is two hour panel discussion. About a dozen people, some munching doughnuts brought by Nugent s main objection, also espoused by man , I officials, is to the provision for a mortage review bo J ""4 stuck with a piece of property which by every other objective Baker, listened to the panel which also included a local bank executive and an employe of the Michigan Insurance Bureau. Nugent proposes the use of voluntary board representation of financial institutions, instJi I standard is worth every penny he sunk into it." Without a direct confrontation, George Nugent, executive vice controlled °' , ^1 Boone said that because of redlining - the automatic denial by one. a $>J By JEANNE BARON State News Staff Writer Members of an energy panel agreed that there is no Energy saving "The only opportunity to maintain our standard of living is by using energy more efficiently," he said, "and with conservation, we can use one third of the energy we do now and live just as Campaign helper] definitive solution to the problem of depleting energy resources right now, and the United States should concentrate heavily on well." He advocated decentralization and the establishment of small aided by Riegle urged by panel conservation immediately. communities using district heating. The panel moderator at the 59th District Legislative There was some disagreement as to how useful solar energy Conference Saturday was Jacob Miklojcik from the state DETROIT (UPI) — Sen. Donald could be in the future, but it was recognized it would not be the Riegle Jr helped a ru energy administration, and panel members were: W.J. Jefferson, Consumers Power Company: Richard Conlin, Jefferson said Consumers is going to try a billing system total answer. And since coal will run out in about 200 years, developer who has contributed generously to his cammi i"■ PIRGIM; and Herman Koenig, director of MSU's Center on based on peak hours, cutting off electricity in homes nuclear energy will have to take up the slack, Koenig said. arrange a meetingArith a top federal housingoffichUul Environmental Quality. intermittently, a program for storing electric heat and perhaps Miklojcik said the state has several proposals for reducing pending mortgage foreclosure. ™h| "It handled Jefferson said his company applauds President Jimmy a utility-checking system something like that of the food stamp Michigan's consumption, including an energy code to bealtached to the building code, which will become effective June 22. He was as a Douglas Dibbert, administrative routine request from a aide to the consti m!■ iuml Carter's energy policy because it stresses conservation and will program to help cut consumption. eliminate the conflicting requirements proposed by various Conlin said what Americans are going to have to do is estimated these changes would save 15 per cent of the energy Democrat, said Friday. 1 conserve and strictly match energy use with the tasks which used and would not cost any more to build houses. Morton L. Scholnick, owner of agencies. a federally insured, . He said he believes in conservation, but there will be a are going to be accomplished. He also said there will have to be a major change in living if apartment who has been sued by the Department of HousiiJ Urban Development (HUD) for nonpayment on continuing need for more energy because of the growing He said this would mean a switch to soft technology: putting society did not want a future crisis because some conservation the $9 3 population and increasing jobs. more emphasis on bikes and busses and eliminating such things measures have limited effects. mortgage loan, was granted a meeting with HUD 3 Due to increasing costs of fuel, the average citizen's bill had as "building more freeways for long trips in inefficient cars." "If we cut out all tourism, we would save 2'/i per cent of our secretary Lawrence Simons despite a possible conflict «Z Koenig stressed that over one half of the world's petroleum gas," he said. "And if we turned off all the lights for a year, suit. "■ gone up 70 per cent since 1970 and those of industries went up we over 100 per cent, he said. has already been used and the rest will be very difficult to would save 3 per cent," he said. Justice Department attorneys handling the foreclosure »j said HUD officials should not meet with Scholnick in two-year backlog of financial reports on the apartment co at 1300 Lafayette East in downtown Detroit is filed by Sc Scholnick, who has contributed $1,950 to Riegle's ct BILL NOT A EUTHANASIA PROPOSAL, PANELISTS SAY fund in the last nine months, refused to discuss the cas Dibbert said Riegle had no direct involvement in procesM Scholnick's request for help in getting a meeting with Hffil Rep patterns death act after California statute ByMICKIMAYNARD The California law spells out the conditions have proven the paper does not have the force of A "Code Blue" is ordered when a patient Monday & Tuesday State .News Staff Writer involved in signing a directive to a physician. The A highly controversial proposal allowing document, whose form is specified in the law, can appears to be near death. sometimes request a "No Code Though patients Sharon Archambeau He said Michigan residents do not currently Blue" directive on terminally ill patients to decide their own fates not be signed until 14 days following disclosure ol their chart, English said doctors are reluctant to have a choice in terminal cases. In fact, Hollister was the subject of a discussion at Saturday's 59th District Legislative Conference. the terminally ill condition. A patient signing the directive must have the noted that many doctors are reluctant to carry out the instruction. Wednesday-Saturday withdraw any kind of treatment for fear of The Natural Death Act, which panelists said opinion of two physicians as well as two Also, nurses in the state are required by law to was definitely not a euthanasia proposal, would allow terminally ill adults to sign a written witnesses who are not close relatives. The directive can be withdrawn at any time. malpractice suits. MSU prof. Dr. Dan English of the College of begin resuscitation action if a patient appears near death. TRAVIS directive instructing doctors to withhold or Panelist Carol Stadler, legal counsel to the Human Medicine said state hospitals currently Since hospitals', use of "Code Blue" varies Monday • Fish Fry withdraw life-sustaining systems. University of Michigan Hospital, said if a doctor operated under a "Code Rlue" system that widely. Hollister said he [eels the state needs a All you can eat. does not follow the patient's directive, he she can Natural Death Act similar to the California law. "There seems to be an attitude be charged with unprofessional conduct. The strictness of the California The state's measure had the support of Right of benevolent custodialism to¬ wards the terminally ill. No one The strictness of the California law requires that a terminally ill patient not only be informed law requires that a terminally ill patient not only be informed of to Life groups, Senior Citizens and the state nurses association, as well as various religious tizapdi will discuss a wiU or the funeral of his her condition, but be mentally competent his/her condition, but be mental¬ groups. at the time the directive is with someone they know is dying. signed. Family ly competent at the time the The Lansing representative said he will meet members cannot make the decision for a patient. They (the family) willpretend the directive is signed. Family mem¬ with a task force working on the measure Friday Also, in order to avoid the appearance of condition does not exist." bers cannot make the decision for to decide whether to go ahead with the — Rep. abortion, pregnant women cannot sign a direct David Hollister, D-Lansing. a patient. legislation. Though the use of the "living will," a paper If the group decides to draft a bill, Hollister There IS a difference!!! / Rep. David Hollister, D-Lansing, who is working on a bill similar to the California law, directing a doctor to withdraw life-support systems, is widespread, Hollister said court quires patients suffering critical attacks be vived unless there is an order to the contrary forecast a tough battle in the legislature. He said he hoped to have the bill ready by the end of r .MCAT -LSAT 'DAT M said society has created a "conspiracy of silence" their charts. -GMAT .VAT ,GRE .OCAT .SAT around death. NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS "There seems to be an attitute of benevolent custodialism towards the terminally ill,"Hollister • ECFMG -FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours said. "No one will discuss a will or the funeral Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Volumos with someone they know is dying. They (the home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated Centers family! will pretend the condition does not exist." open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for re»e» of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials Make ups fs' missed lessons at our centers. n d . Flexible Programs and Hours SgM? / faraimton Hills: 313/42H386 Ann Arbor: 3131662-3149 Or write to: 25882 Orchard Lake Rd. ci...."-*1*4 Suite 1-7 Farmington Hills. Mi. 48018 Wbbi Atnliated Centers in Major U S Cities®^* Advertising Club Meeting Tuesday, May 3,8:30 p.m., 341-342 Union | Guest speaker: Joe D. Buys, General Manager of Vi VIC, on "Strengths and Weaknessesj of Retail Advertising on Radio" Final Chicago Trip Information Election of next year's officers discusses LhigonStote News, Eos! Lansing, Michigan Monday. May 2. 1977 Iffin ending Senate work Mishaps basis for Griffin's decision -linued from p«g« D Fortas as chief justice of the By MICKIMAYNARD years of Ford seeming certain. But as the Republican convention Fthree terms. U.S. Supreme Court in 1968 State News Staff Writer drew near and Ford floundered, Griffin came to the rescue, setting ■ appointed to the and was elected Senate GOP whip by his colleagues the After smooth sailing for much of his senatorial career, Robert Griffin ran into rough waters in the last few Analysis out to corral delegates and secure Ford's nomination. T jn 1966 by then-Gov. following year. years; this The senator was highly successful in running Ford's Door d. Romney following the undoubtedly contributed to his decision to retire from Congress. campaign, but the effort was all for naught as the President, Griffin took on another tough The Michigan lawmaker, who lacked physical charisma among a by delegates. ■;[ Patrick McNamara, a foe in 1972, state Atty. Gen. body of men who seemed to compete for flair, had a thorough The senator might have weathered the blow of losing the top though he won his own state, went down to defeat in November. lat and then stunned Frank J. Kelley, but defeated Republican leadership post if other incidents had not occurred With winning in politics must come defeat. As a pragmatic ,i observers by winning understanding of the ways and means of high-level politics. politician, Griffin had come to terms with this fact and operated * him by 200,000 votes in a Appointed to the Senate in 1966 by former Gov. George Romney during his last term that must have sorely shaken his nerves. well within the political system. j„ his own right against As Republican whip, Griffin agonized over disclosures about comefrombehind campaign after the death of Sen. Pat McNamara, he But the series of mishaps, combined finally with his own defeat Kpular Williams. ■ L the successful fight based largely on antibusing quickly rose to a leadership post as minority whip in 1969. Serving under Sen. Hugh former President Richard Nixon throughout the Watergate for a long-coveted post were just too much for him. backlash in Detroit's Scott, R-Penn. for eight years, Griffin fully expected to move into hearings and subsequent months. However, when the "smoking Griffin faced a battle for his seat in 1978, and though no strong president Lyndon white gun" tape which revealed the former President's involvement in suburbs. Scott's minority leader post when the senator retired last candidate has yet emerged, the memories of a tough busing- i's appointment of Abe However, after years of loyal service to a dwindling party, year. the Watergate cover-up was revealed. Griffin finally felt he had to centered $1 million campaign battle with Atty. Gen. Frank J. Griffin was narrowly defeated for the withdraw his support. top post by Watergate Kelley in 1972 still linger. clerk causes scare Speaking after the President's resignation, the Michigan flapping hearings star Howard Baker, R.-Tenn. Though aides said the Michigan senator took the defeat senator told how tears streamed down his cheeks while driving home from a White House meeting with Nixon. The strain forced Reports say that Griffin will have no trouble finding a job once he leaves the Senate. With his wealth of connections, he will saw a man lying the floor. gracefully, the repudiation by his own party members must have probably have a choice of offers with substantial financial rewards. | PETERSBURG, Fla. on been a deep wound. him to pull off the highway and weep. So now he is free to finish off his term without the L Police and paramedics With ex President Gerald Ford in the White House, Griffin nagging of The caller "saw him on the Still, Griffin was able to joke about his loss. At the state GOP re-election plans, while others in the state wheel and deal for the to a convenience store convention in February, where chairperson Bill McLaughlin faced seemed to hold considerable power in the Senate with four more floor and thought it was a nominations for his seat. ■wr a call of a shooting a tough battle to retain his robbery and shooting," Pirozzi job, Griffin told party leaders, "If Bill (find the clerk taking a said. Instead, the two para loses, I can understand how he'll feel. But I think he'll be in good zi and his partner medics found a sleepy, sheepish company." M.25 t [irhalestrier received man unidentified person a Mike Slowick, 20, of St. Peters¬ burg Beach, on the floor behind Had Griffin wanted to run for re-election, he would have undoubtedly had the whole-hearted support of party members. At BREAKFAST DELIGHT/ your choice the counter. the February convention, his speech was given a rousing reception tssed by the store and The new fashion college rings that live the life you live (a) Two buttermilk pancakes, egg, and sausages. (bl Tw° Blueberry Pancake8' and bacon- Idl Two pigs in blankets with egg. (c) Two buckwheat pancakes, egg, and bacon. FIRST SALE ONLY $59.95 Regularly $77.00. Now you save up to 25% Good Mon.-Fri. 7 A.M.-l 1 A.M. This is an unusual SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, OPEN 24 Hours 2800 E. 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There'll be good pay and responsibility, and lots of other benefits ... and a great opportunity to serve your country. TO It all starts Look us up ... see right here — in college — in the Air Force ROTC. what we have to offer, and show us what you TRORVED RING DAY can offer in return. That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring on Master Charge or BankAmericard. Air Force ROTC Gateway to IMay 2nd-6th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. a Great Way el life Contact Captain Brian Schaible THIS WEEK ONLY , Quonset 67 355-2182 Student Good Stone. Inc. (Across from Olin) Q Michigon Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 2 m PETER VACCARO Taking steps to sophisticated art form; The arrival of Lea Ballets in drag is, I suppose, the watching a drag show. Nor is Trockadero is a troupe of A response to the Trocka- offering to the broadcasting As there dancers who know their craft dero's dancing of "Swan format of WKAR. Opera is of a h™, . I simplest answer. But, as with anything particularly Trackadero on the MSU cam¬ pus last week posed a rather all simple answers, one is easily new, startling, shocking, daring and who can execute it. What Lake's" Act II demands an profound interest, gs is dance, to students of theater as audiences deserving at MSU „f th y'l j«l significant comment on "Spar¬ misled by the obvious. Nothing or outrageous in the idea of they offer is criticism by tra¬ understanding of the conven¬ a «eachler and vesty, and what they require is tions and technique that belong living art, to students of dra¬ the tan culture" — a comment is more obvious, when one is drag. Female impersonation is, Concert Series. - after all, among the oldest and an audience sufficiently sophis¬ to 19th -century Russian ballet. matic literature, to students of posed en pointe by boys in tulle, watching the hairy chests in "Spartan" euituren. and by regional audience who low decolletage or hearing the most established of entertain ticated in the art that they Their "Phaedra/Monotonous" music. Beachler realizes this, as interest in tb. J^l ments. might understand the comic is a glorious left-handed tribute and a great bow is due him for loves them. heavy falls of feet too large for tinue, more and Who are theTrockadero?Men toe shoes, than that is What is significant is that the statement. to Agnes DeMille and such the realization. one diction in terms. * popular favorites as "Appala¬ chian Spring." "Go for Barocco" gives the lie to choreographer Georges Ballanchine, his "excessive" arm gesture, his Folklorist conveys mountain mood "compulsive" concern with patterning. Would a casual observer of the cultural climate at MSU have supposed that an audience Ritchie eventually left her mountain home, could here be formed suffi¬ By MARTI BENEDETTI State News Reviewer though. After receiving a degree with honors ciently knowledgeable in the from the University of Kentucky, she moved art of dance to approach the Jean Ritchie is a genuine mountain woman Trockadero? Ken Beachler did. to New York City to work as a socia| worker. with a rare skill. She has the ability to bring As director of the Lecture/ Bringing along her country heritage and her country life's simple pleasures to the city dulcimer, she taught her family songs to New Concert Series, Beachler is folks. York neighborhood children. fully aware that the Art of The Dance Series offers an impres¬ gentle mannered singer sat on the Fairchild stage Thursday evening and graced Through a friend, she was introduced to sive indicator of dance as an Alan Lomax, who recorded her songs for understood and popular art her audience with simple pleasing tales and the Library of Congress Folksong Archives. form among the MSU faculty music. At times, however, there were a few Soon after, she was asked by the Oxford and student body. If applause is too many tales of life in the southern hills and not quite enough of her unique brand of University Press to write the history of her deserved for the Trockaderos, family's growing up in the mountains, which it is unquestionably deserved resulted in her book "Singing Family of the for Beachler in having the faith Ritchie's folk ballads, folk songs and Cumberlands." The response to her singing in University interest in the spiritual resonances provided a nice enter grew, and she now tours many areas of the arts to dare bringing the tainment mix, however, she could have United States and Europe. Trockaderos to the MSU exchanged the lengthy monologs for more of campus her fine vocals. Smocked in a long, dark Inspiring much audience participation, But where is there equal gown, her red hair pulled tightly from her Ritchie did several old time favorites includ¬ faith in the arts at MSU? Dance scrubbed face, Ritchie wove stories about her ing "Shady Grove," "I See the Moon" and the is, embarrassingly, regarded pa and granny, her neighbors and their early '60s coal-mining protest song "Black yet by University curriculum a? hardships. With or without the musical Waters." a form of physical education. accompaniment of her dulcimer, zither or Why is a department of dance Ritchie's twoday MSU residency and guitar, her vocals were clear and fine. so apparently absent in the performance were sponsored by the MSU Raised in College of Arts and Letters? Viper, Ky„ in the Cumberland Folksong Society, Lecture-Concert Series Nor is dance alone exem¬ Mountain country, a natural part of Ritchie's and Music Education Department. She and life has always been folk music. She and her her husband, photographer George Pickow, plary. Opera offerings are conducted several dulcimer-building and meager at MSU. Beachler is family of 16 spent countless evenings on the front bringing the marvelous Anna porch, singing and "watching the early playing workshops and games. Pickow and Russell to the campus next moon rise, since we were all in bed Ritchie have also produced many documen¬ by the time the late out." spring, a comedienne who is moon was tary folklore films and books. to opera what the Trockadero is Folklorist Jean Ritchie to ballet. State News Photo' Laura lywifii Opera is, further, an integral Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo ■VA Mothers would lose their sons, wives their ? husbands, girls their lovers, children their , ''k fathers and thousands of gallant young men | would perish fighting against impossible odds,, for a suicide mission doomed from the start, it for generals named Eisenhower and 3 Montgomery, for a great ambition and a greater mistake, and for a bridge. A lousy bridge. A BRIDGE KX) 1AR joscpli IL Levine presents starring (in abhabetical order) A BRIDGE KX) FAR Dirk liogarde James Caan Michael Caine Sean Ginnery Edward lm Elliott Gould GeneFlackinan Anthony Hopkins Hardy Krager Laurence Olivier Ryan O'Neal Robert Redlbrd Maximilian Schell Liv IJlhnann From the book by Screenplay by Produced by and Directed by _ V United Artists T A Transamerica Conf3" state News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Monday, May 2, 1977 Innovation is Ltibenedetti the direction of graphic design key to Kresge student exhibit Painting student Sarah Shap boldly and without restraint. which transmitted the same arousing or inspiring. packages. The main problem in this exhibit, with an accent C News Reviewer professor Joe Kuszai and photo leigh took in a quantity of Linda Witkowski received kind of scctioned-lithograph The industrial design depart¬ with some of the graphics on design and new per Eon is the key word at graphy Mosher. instructor Robert awards for her highly stylized four awards, including best of style as Reinkenmeyer's mix¬ ment concentrated on the stems from their rough-draft spectives. mixed media compositions. The The l's Undergraduate Stu- A large portion of the exhi¬ irridescent colors together with show, with a single painting ed media endeavors. implementation of an attractive quality. The ideas are solid but exhibit, held in the Ehibition. while out- bit's entitled "Asklepios." Perhaps, The show's sculpture is weak home fire extinguisher produc¬ the completed projects tend to Kresge Art Gallery, runs weight was carried by its sensuous themes allude to an in this exhibit, four awards to with the exception of Margy ing interesting models for a look incomplete. through May 15 and is open (is not. paintings. Paintings were a 1 be misled, however. ample dose of imagination and on* artist was going a trifle too Garber's clean brass forms. most blase item, while student This year's photographs are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. combination of mediums, as Kre some indulgent students vied for new effects fantasy. Shapleigh is the recip ient of The Ralf Hendricksen far, yet who can argue with the Timothy Kelly is responsible graphic designers set out to both powerful and feeble. The to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m.; 1th far reaching value, judges? for a large structure entitled find a solution to energy conser¬ trend to photography as a and Saturday and Sunday, 1 to with the use of string and oil, lent innovation alone Award for a piece entitled Marcus Reinkenmeyer "Study: Angle, Force, Ten¬ vation through 'instant water' viable art form is perpetuated 4 p.m. T produced art that pastels, acrylic and gesso, (var¬ "Beauty and the Beast." The gained a good deal of recogni¬ sion." He has revealed tension ious textiles) and encaustic, painting suggests rather eroti- tion for his mixed media paint¬ a through a steel cable hanging was mainly pro¬ process in which paint is mixed cally, the viciousness that may ings and graphite drawings. tautly from a wooden post. with melted beeswax and af exist in human relationships. lan students and their Amy Schlosser Bueschlen, all Given the proper criteria, this MmmsiHy fixed with heat. , instructors, under Shapleigh depicts such tension too similarly, did an oil painting might be termed innovation. On the other hand, e/.ibit ceramics lack the freshness bncers firstgive U.S. performance needed to make the viewing public take notice. Each piece is ,_.h seymour minutes and then translated into English for grateful rhythmic function. In addition to tambourines, dancers used brocade and jewelry, much of more of the same. We have seen it before, in malls and at those ail-too frequent art fairs. NIGHTS *a*' •ophone poised over a which is done in precious gems Industrial and graphic de¬ Layer sent strains of Americans. wooden sticks and shepherds' canes that could be and pure gold. sign, photography and jewelry lelodies and rhythm The dances, he said, origin¬ tapped on The troupe has won silver are a little more than adequate, annah Middle School ated in many parts of Libya. the floor and against each and gold medals at a number of but as a whole, far from Some grew out of traditional other. international folklore festivals (the almost-closed cur- Islamic ceremonies and others Often the audience joined in, in its travels throughout the lancers were warming related a moral or told a story. Arab and non-Arab world and clapping subrhythms of their r,g and pounding tarn- The troupe was eminently own or singing along with a will be in the United States for [hat were a foot-and-a- professional, but the atmo¬ familiar chant. 15 days. r and sounded (bongo drums than the sphere was informal. They ac¬ The National Troupe of Folk¬ Americans are companied themselves on lore was established in 1963, beautifully crafted instruments and boasts a program of more (unfamiliar to Western eyes) Jie curtain opened, the and sometimes waved to the than 40 dances. tood proudly in ele- audience at the end of their jn robes against the dances. jtd of the Libyan flag, (tional Libyan Folklore rformed for the first Almost all of the dancers were men. Twirling those huge je United States and tambourines above their heads, liing Saturday night, they sidestepped and spun in im many parts.of the unison, never missing one beat welled the East Lan- of the intricate and insistent H to about 300. Inouncer introduced rhythms. I in Arabic for a few AU of the props had a SATCHEESE! rL0„_t s see a smile for the great s< eeses you can now MEET THE MAGICIANS. have on the n Watchers Food Plan. ™l wthin limits, ot course. No introductions needed here: you know who they are. Return to Forever. Brilliant musicians with their collective consciousness firmly fixed on ™»re llexibte ftogTm'0' ** ^P"" '° '°"°W' You greatness. The leaders of this exceptional crow just triumphed in rloiru bail'* can start learning to lose weight today, Readers' Poll Awards as Best Pianist and Best Bassist. (That's the same Bassist M,'*!!. r.ogram re'»e ever offered. whom Hnlliiiu Stow recently honored as Jazzman of the Year.) 10 smile about" Hear Return to forever at work-on a Brand-new allium. It's called tOU'U LOVE TMI CHANGE, WEIGHT "Music-magic;' and it's magic, all right. It could la- Return to Forever's Biggest MOTHERS allium ever- and you don't have to la- clairvoyant to know that. "Musicmugicr Return to Forever's newest sorcery on Columbia :wstemflsh9r* The Authority. Records and Tapes. FM MORE 1*0: Produced by Chick Corea Co-produced by Stanley Clarke. LOCAL-3&5740 24 MS. — 1-80B-572-5727 417 L GRAND RIVER Off* DAILY 9:30-9; SAT. 9:30-5:30; SUNDAY 12-5 Monday. May 2. 10 Michigon Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan |,7, Edward L. BALANCE IS DIFFERENCE Ronders WJR pulls Golfers nab bush stunt By JOHN S1NGLER Fossum, Ertl or anyone else™ u I State News Sports Writer that ever happening in a tourn. "I When Sue Ertl speaks of her golfing abilities, Tanse/s hot back „,l &' 1 chances are she'll have the numbers to back them for second place with Mtteh Some things that need to be said: up. Kelleher. She left a long putt an in SI Radio station WJR has done it again. Just last Thursday "I've always played consistently," she said. first playoff hole. Had she dropS !*f "America's Great Radio Station" pulled the plug out on Sports Sure enough. The MSU sophomore from Ionia played like a bulldog and shot nine-hole rounds of Mitchell would have least one more hole. remained 51,?] 11,11 Director Bob Reynolds and the Spartans. Station management 38 and three 42s, en route to medalist honors in changed channels and announced that the 50,000-watt operation the MSU Spartan Invitational this weekend at Tansey and Kelleher Bussinger took fifth. tied (or .,.1 l"d| would begin carrying U-M football next season thus shunting Forest Akers Golf Course. Atwood had an 86 aside the Spartans after a 14-season marriage. Saturday r Saturday, Ertl rolled in a 12-foot putt in the While it is the station's prerogative to broadcast whatever it Garety, 83; Weber, 94; and Uc L^ wishes, the way it went about the change depicts a serious lack 18th green, avoiding a five-way tie for the individual title. It was Ertl's second major OtherMSU scores in the Conlin( i73; Laurie Everett, tSfnij 175; pat ijfl of professionalism. championship in two weeks. and Arlene Grenier, 197, First, WJR never discussed any possible change in policy Last weekend in Champaign, III., she won the Conlin improved from a 90 with anv of the MSU officials. Dr. Kearney was on vacation as on Fria, I Big Ten medal. in the final round. was Sports Information Director Fred Stabley. Like the Big Ten Tourney, as Ertl went so MSU VP Bobby (Don't call me Sparty) Perrin stated Friday went the Spartans. MSU won the team title this After sinking the putt on is on s.i * ■ that WJR had indeed notified MSU of the change the day weekend, burying runner-up Penn State by 20 before it was announced. But Bobby either couldn't or wouldn t shots. clarify who WJR called in East Lansing. "I just fit in as a piece to the puzzle," Ertl said. The second way the station acted in a bush manner regarded The Spartans had two teams in the tourney I m hitting the ball its relationship with sports director Bob Reynolds. The brash-voiced Reynolds was on campus just days prior to the and their other entry finished third. good and 1r lucky at the right time." Ertl said J Friday's first round offered everyone a hint as * switch, consulting with Darryl Rogers about the 1977 Spartans. to how things may go. When the day was done, As an example, she hit a ball Point being: why would Reynolds be here if he knew that his MSU had seven golfers in the top 10 and led Penn into theanl willow tree Friday and instead boss was switching allegiance to the Blue and Yellow? State by 11 shots. a the ball sailed through on the of dyTa Apparently. Reynolds was not consulted on the move. Ertl's 80, including the back-nine 38, led the While not discounting her way tofeS And to add insult to the injury, Reynolds was cast aside in field but the most pleasant surprise was Ann victory thi] end, she'll take the Big Ten title favor of the Michigan Mouth known as Bob Ufer. Hell of a way Atwood's 81. The freshman from Bloomington, anyday 1 "I know they've won to treat an employe. III., was in second place and the outstanding Ertl said, speaking of the tournament, u| The move should have been sensed even last season when round was even more pleasing, since her parents individuals hi weekend's Big Ten. "It was nice to each Saturday Marc Avery entertained some loudmouth from had driven the 300 miles to see her play. State's hnf Cathy) Duplin." Ann Arbor who explained the Blue and Yellow's march to Other Spartans in the top 10 included Sheila national laurels. After the turkey hung up Avery would then Mitchell and Atwood won the Tansey, 83: Karen Escott, 84: Joan Garety and tnmm remind the audience that WJR was carrying Spartan football. Teri Weber, 86; and Cindy LeClair's 87. blind-draw, best ball tournament T1 combined for 76 Friday and 79 The third example of WJR's bush tactics was the manner in Penn State's Judi Mitchell, who won a jj which the switch was announced. Morning star J.P. McCarthy four-way playoff for second place on Saturday, fired a 37 on the back nine Friday. It was the best Bussinger and Weber were second withijl gave it the full fanfare complete with a Blue and Yellow sermon nine-hole score-of the two-day tourney and, after Ertl's 164 is a two-stroke from Ufer. That's real professional, folks. a front-side 46, put her in third after 18 holes. last year's showing in the Spartan and SOT improvemoll Not to sound like sour grapes because Spartan football will Scores were higher than expected and MSU still be broadcast throughout the state: yet this is the second head coach Mary Fossum offered the cool, windy now won three straight tournaments Furman won last spring's thUal time within six months that WJR management has come across conditions as a explanation. The lightening-quick Spartan, mtil as real losers. You might remember last December that, under firing a 659 for second. ■ greens also contributed to the soaring scores. pressure from the Detroit Lions, the station gave Bob Page the gate for reporting such dastardly things as the salaries of two With higher temperatures Saturday, five The Spartans travel to Cincinaiij I Lion rookies. golfers broke 40, all on the back nine. Penn weekend and Fossum said that there wouldl State's Renie Kelleher, Bowling Green's Carla intrasquad playoffs this week. MSU i)| It was a strict case of trying to manage the news. If Schneider and Wayne State's Ann Bussinger regular-season play at Bowling Green. newspapers operated under the same code as WJR, the people State News Linda Bray each fired a 39. Mitchell and Tansey fired 38s. Fossum said that Ertl will not |t would indeed be susceptible to censorship. MSU's Sue Conlin expresses disgust after missing a short putt during action at Ertl's 84 on Saturday was good enough to win Cincinnati, to allow others One reminder to WJR. The mind blinks back to the mid-60s the MSU Invitational this weekend. Conlin ended the two-day tourney with a 173 the medal, but didn't count for the team's total, experience. when the Spartans were on top the Big Ten football world and total. But, the Spartan Sue Ertl fired a 164 to pace MSU to first place over since only the four lowest are added and MSU She was still smiling late Saturday afa Michigan was down. Big Ten football runs in cycles and history had three 83s and an 82. hours after her victory. has proven same. runner-up Penn State. What's on top (Michigan) will come down and conversely what's on the bottom (MSU) will rise to the top. When that happens it's hoped that the boys in the Administration Building Spartans lose grip Boone will remember the unprofessional actions of "America's Great Radio Station." WOODY on The more discussions held with folks down in Columbus, the more convincing two facts become. First, a former player for By GEOFFETNYRE the distances to rack up 122 Freshmen Johanna Mat- the 800-meters. Before that she at the Big Ten last week." State was the meet'sotk the Bucks acknowledged that indeed Woody is in trouble for State News Sports Writer points and Tennessee State thyssen could not run the 400 had placed third in the 400 "But Tennessee has some winner as she blistdl| recruiting violations. The other trend is that the alumni When the nightmare was slipped by MSU, which had won meters or the mile relay be¬ meters and then ran an uncus¬ great distance runners, too," tories in tl movement to retire the Fat Man is indeed strong. Presently, over the Spartan women had the title the past three years, cause of an injury. Anita Lee tomary 220-yard leg on the she quickly added. meters. In the 100 u Columbus Charlie and a few others are keeping a close tab on lost their stranglehold on the 82 to 64. was pulled out of the high jump 880-yard medley relay plus her Brenda Webb, who trans¬ nipped teammate Br the situation in Buckeyeland and are trying to discover Becky Boone Relays to the The Spartans were crippled and two relays after she re¬ normal 440-yard leg on the mile ferred to Tennessee a few ler by a tenth of a set exactly when Woody will move on. University of Tennessee and in the fast relays by the losses ceived an injury in the long relay. weeks ago, pulled off the 1,500 seconds and grabbed tkl The most important element, though, is Hayes' failure to were pushed down to third by of top sprinters Karyn Dennis Greene ripped off third meter and 5,000 meter double 23.9. jump, where she broke the deny the alumni unrest. But, he couldn't very weU state Tennessee State, Saturday in and Gwen Patterson, who had Spartan women's record with a places in the 100-meter hurdles victory in 4:28 and 9:44, re¬ Other Spartans hi publicly that he had alumni support when in tact he doesn't, Richmond, Ky. job commitments and could not leap of 19 feet 9'/i inches. and the 200-meter dash, ran her spectively. now could he? Tennessee scored heavily in make the trip. The situation forced newly usual leg in the 440-yard relay re: pentathlon-'1™ Freshman teammate Lynn appointed women's track coach and made a surprise appear¬ Lashely may have gone one Cheryl Bridges to take a quick ance in the mile relay — all better, however, as she placed course in the art of juggling as within two hours during the WOMEN LOSE DOMINANCE she tried to fill holes in the Saturday finale. second to Webb in both races and also won the 5,000-meters relays. "Denise really thought she in 16:43. "It really was like a night¬ was being abused," Bridges mare," Bridges said. "Some of chided. "Brenda was my roommate in Net squad finishes third those girls were starting to wonder what we were doing to them." While the Spartans gave it a valiant effort, a fifth in the mile relay was the best they could Italy at the international cross country championships, so I know what she can do," Bridges Spartans Sue Latter and do as they were shut out in the said. By TOM SHANAHAN State News Sports Writer in 1975 and 1976. But State and U-M now Ohio played our best tennis of the year and I think we did well to singles conference champions were freshmen, while two soph¬ Denise Greene picked up most of the extra load as both ran in rest of the relays. "It was also a tough weekend Tennessee State showed its The Spartans for the second MSU WP retinsj are spending sprinting heritage by winning Ohiii Slate and Michigan finish third. The all-around omores and two juniors cap¬ four races. for us psychologically," Bridges the 100-, 200-, and 400-meter of the outdoor seasM* tured the other four titles to have caught and passed MSU in program and showing the re¬ quality of the tournament is 100 Latter was the Spartans' said. "For Tennessee, this is races plus the 440-yard relay at Ralph Young WJJ women's tennis as the Spartans sults. per cent better than just last exclude any seniors. only winner of the day when their Big Ten. This is the meet and the 880-yard medley relay. finished second in™ finished behind (he two in the The Buckeyes the league year." she said. MSU was shut out of any Big she raced to 2:13.2 finish in Debra Jones of Tennessee earlier this year. won a they point for, just like we did weekend's sixth Big Ten title with 69 points. U-M was With the increased emphasis Ten individual championships, championship. on women's sports there but had three runner-up fin¬ runner up with 54, MSU third are Elair Hattui i her fifth with 35 and Northwestern more quality women's tennis ishes. Hitters divide the team's coach, fourth with 25 players in the Big Ten. And the Debbie Mascarin was second points. guided MSU two conference "Michigan played well and 1977 tourney results bear that at No. 1 singles and the runner- championship in 1973 and 1974 Ohio State was just outstand¬ out. up again at No. 1 doubles with nner up finishes ing," Hatton said. "I thought we Both the No. 1 and No.5 partner Jodi Ross. Diane Selke, MSU's only seeded player, was By MIKE LITAKER Oliver on the career two-base hit list with 29. also a runner-up at No. 5 sin¬ State News Sports Writer Pashnick, who has been on the short end of some» 'jm If you can't find what you're looking for upstairs, then you have gles. in his last three starts, wound up with an overabuna 1 Netters split weekend, "We didn't get any help from the draws," Hatton explained. to go down to the basement and get it there. At least that's what the Spartan baseball squad did Sunday against Purdue, handing the cellar rats of the conference their his mates rapped out 17 hits in picking up Designated hitter Jerry Weller got things roll 8 1 the 12 J "If I hadn't been there myself I frame with his fourth homer of the year to give P " would have said the draw was 12th loss without a win, with 12-1 and 6-3 victories. lead. .l, a The Sunday sweep didn't come any too soon for MSU after coach fixed," she quipped. Weller was the culprit again in the fifth whe° | remain even for year While Selke was MSU's only seeded player, Cindy Bogdonas (No. 2), Jodi Ross (No. 3), and Danny Litwhiler's charges were bounced for the 11th time in 12 outings on Saturday by Illinois, 6-1 and 3-2. Besides the obvious rejuvenation at the plate, the Spartans scored six times, highlighted by his roundtripper. The final two MSU runs came doubles by Bastien and catcher Tim Leite double and ^ in .„njiif< Mike Kruegar (No. 4) all ran -enjoyed a rare treat in the Sunday contest, courtesy of the MSU's Senior Todd Hubert, 3-2, was the loser in the V te nis team kept "We have thru lough records with 7-2 and 8-2 marks, into No. 1 seeds in either their pitching staff. the weekend on Saturday in Champaign while »n everything c en last weekend matches this week," Drobac respectively. first or second match. Bogdanas The much-maligned hurler put in three complete games over the went the distance in the 8-2 nightcap loss. by gainin ilit thai keeps the said. "Ohio State beat Illinois, and Ross were consolation win¬ weekend, including the wins by Larry Pashnick and Brian Wolcott. netters' cord 9 0. "We didn't look aggressive i .500 at so they're tough, but then Pashnick, 3-5, hadn't won a game since the team returned from public sil« ners, Kruegar a runner-up in 55. The Spart; veekend road we don't worry about what's on paper." Saturday, but we'll play better at home,'.' Drobac said. "Illinois had a slow court and we had to the consolation, and No. 6 Texas. But the junior rightly finally got the hitting behind him and singles Mary Hicks made it to was nicked for only one unearned run to keep him atop the Big Ten Nixon ends trip started „„„bth all ^ Dee McCaffrey was MSU's he patient by waiting three or the semifinals before being pitching leaders with an unblemished earned run average. beaten. Wolcott made his first conference start after it was decided last (continued from page 1) ing at the ti™ smashing of I'urdue Friday, but only double winner in singles at four good shots for a point." they lost Saturdav to Illinois. No. 6 and Tighe Hatton was pleased with two week to move Buddy Baker out of the starting rotation. The famed 18'/i-minute gap he cover up a"1 a Keating and — 6 3. John Boukamp were the only "We're still giving up too wins by Mascarin and Ross right-hander from Plymouth made good on Litwhiler's faith in him merely ordered "a public rela¬ Wl. werent « double winners for the netters many points and we've got to over Michigan opponents that by scattering six hits to gain his third victory in five decisions. tions offensive on what the "1 think we'll play better this Purdue managed to tie the game in the fourth with a solo in doubles at No. 2. work on returning our serves," the Spartans will run into at the other side is doing." weekend at home," coach Stan homer off Wolcott in Sunday's nightcap. But a bases-loaded single Everybody recorded a win he said. "Maybe it's just be¬ May 12 through 14 state tourn¬ Frost asked why then did he Drobac said. "It's like anything against Purdue, except fresh cause we lack experience," ament. Hatton also said the two by Ken Robinson followed by Ty WiUingham's double gave tell Colson the same day "we're who were not >> m else - there's a certain home man No. 5 singles Steve Carter. Drobac said of his young team. partners played the best Wolcott the cushion he needed even though the Boilermakers just going to leave this where it smeared by the »*|1 court advantage." But Carter came back Saturday doubles match of the tourna¬ touched him for two more runs in the bottom half of the inning. is, with the Cubans?" - a When Frost tfTl This is the last weekend of Shortstop Rodger Bastien salted the game away in the seventh And MSU will need the home to record one of MSU's three ment by beating Ohio State, reference to the four Cuban- show Nixo" kn j Hit? Ten dual play before the 6 1, 61 before losing in the with his second homer of the day and his fourth of the year. Al under w«J jM court advantage for this week points with a flip flop 6-1, 1-6, Americans then already was 7 6 win. conference tournament in Ann finals to U-M. 6 1, 6 4. Weston singled in Dave Radke to finish the Spartan scoring. end as MSU faces Indiana on charged with the burglary. Arbor May 20-22. MSU also has MSU's home dual match with Weston had his expected outstanding afternoon against Purdue Time said at that point, Nixon's Friday and Ohio State on Juniors Kevin McNulty (No. one dual match left at after going hitless against the Illini on Saturday. home Central Michigan that was rain¬ voice faltered. Saturday after traveling to 2) and Keating (No. 3) continue The senior from Hazel Park had a six-for-eight day at the plate against Eastern Michigan to ed out has been rescheduled for ■stern Michigan Wednesday. to hold the Spartans' best "My motive in everything I prepare (or the tourney. in the twinbill, including a pair of doubles to tie Mm with Bailey Thursday at 3 p.m. was saying or certainly think- n 1m.. Maws. Eost Loosing, Michigon Monday, May 2. 1977 11 Musicians and entertainers Job Hunters Workshop at 7:30 Vehement opposition to Seafarer aired le^enis for It's What's needed for volunteer work at p.m. Tuesday in University United IL.ict be received in the By EI> IJON Ik- built. who often shouted during the r„C. noon to by W Student at least Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ tact Sam Garlinghouse at Tral- Methodist Church Lounge, 1120 S. Harrison Road. State News Staff Writer "What type of sick mentality Opponents warned that a meeting, "you couldn't." * offensive weapon that could be used to order submarines to the veto. He said the were hearings still being held, despite famador Co-op. state of siege would have to be This, another unleash nuclear attack. ...'before publication. started this ridiculous project?" supporter the veto, because an environ¬ Black imposed on the Upper Penin Scements will be ac- Aikido, martial art for self volunteers needed develop normative data for to more cried one opponent. sula to control a discontented argued, is the reason "we should let the brains "We're not talking about mental study had already been Ihone. (the megatons and megadeaths," he started and under law it must defense and personal growth, effective treatment of black pa "It is an absolute essential we populace if the project is built. _ Navy) decide on what the said. "We're talking about peo¬ contain the public input from meets Monday, 5 to 7 p.m., tients. Come for five minutes ■ programing Board has Wednesday, 9 to 10 p.m. and maintain the strongest military In a nuclear war, they said Iron country needs and not you and ple." hearings. ■,< chairperson applr- Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. in the Judo between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday in B336 Life Sciences force," countered a supporter. County would become a prime me who aren't as expert." "What will we tell the child fpor information, goto Room, Men's IM Building. Bldg. That was the way it went at a target for the nation's enemy. The project would help the ren?" asked Barbara McDaniel, Lawmakers who submitted *t services Bldg. public hearing in Lansing It would destroy the environ¬ local economy, a union official a member of a Battle Creek testimony against the project ment, they said. And they did were U.S. Sen. Donald Riegle, h in internship oppor- Scott Purvis will be presenting, Christian May Day Celebration Thursday night about the said. peace organization "... that we "The Galapagos Islands" at the not want the U.P. used I) Mich.; U.S. Rep. Bob Carr, at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Erickson Navy's proposed Project Sea¬ as a "I have children and I want dropped the bomb in the name Michigan Botanical Club meeting Hall Kiva. I) Mich.; House Speaker Bobby farer, a huge underground major nerve center for a future them to grow up to be as of Jesus?" at 7:30 p.m. in 168 Plant Biology antenna the Navy wants built nuclear attack. Crim, I) Davison; and state go to 33 West Owen. Bldg. MSU Prof. David Bailey will in Michigan's Upper Peninsula But if the antenna grid is not healthy and vital as you," said Opponents seemed to out Sen. John Otterbacher, I) Rep. John Maynard, I) St. Clair number supporters at the four Lrksftop needs people Choose a dancing princess and head a symposium and slide presentation on his Cuba trip at for contacting submerged sub¬ built, countered opponents, Shores. "The best way is to hour meeting. They were Grand Rapids. In addition to ■Las tor City Council learn maypole dances! Renais¬ 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 334 Union. marines. American society would be deter — not start — World War louder and often shouted "No, Maynard, state Sen. Gary ■ contact the Video A host of lawmakers, indus severely damaged. III, and Seafarer would help." No, No" Byker, R Hudsonville, sub sance Dance Class meets at 8:30 as supporters preached 1, the Union. p.m. Mondays in the Union Tower Mortarboard members manda try officials, teachers, students, "If you wanted to get up and To that, Johnathan Neal, a on the need for Seafarer. About mitted testimony for the pro¬ Room. tory meeting at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Christians went up to speak out in Russia like you are member of the Human Rights 100 people attended. ject. ■logical organization is in Eustace Hall Lounge. testify for the record why doing here." said a proponent of ™ in this area. Anyone party, raised a sign likening Opponents urged the Navy to The proposed antenna would Pre-Vet Club Careers Night, Seafarer should should not the project to the opponents ase call Faye Eilola in or Maynard to a pig. stop pursuing the project and cover 4,700 square miles in the featuring advisers from medical MSU GO CLUB meets at 8:30 As Maynard left the speak asked if it was going to abide by lory. western section of the U.P. The technology, natural resources and p.m. Mondays in 331 Union. er's rostrum and walked by a veto President Jimmy Carter Navy says a huge antenna is || Chess Club meets at 7 Farewell reception natural science, will be at 7:30 Neal, Maynard extended his had given to Gov. William G. needed to send radio waves Wednesday in 100 Engineer¬ The Natural Resource Environ¬ Jgys The meeting place p.m. ing Bldg. mental Education Club will meet at middle finger downward and Milliken over the project. Mill capable of penetrating the fhanged to 205 Horti- 7 tonight in the planetarium. asked if Neal "could read upside iken vetoed Seafarer three ocean depths. Students in the College of down." weeks ago. Presently the Navy says -meune t Group ■ondays in the to talk meets at to? 6:30 Union Agriculture and Natural Resources interested in Academic Council positions should inquire in 121 p.m. Meeting of Natural Student Advisory Council at 8 Tuesday in 104 Science Natural planned for Boger was An Peter not East Lansing priest, Daugherty, said Seafarer a deterrent, but was an A spokesperson for Milliken has said the governor is confi¬ dent that Carter will abide by submarines must come close to the surface to receive mes¬ sages. Agriculture Hall before May 4. Science Bldg. Undergrads in the A farewell reception for Pro¬ staff and will be open to the college, welcome! vost Lawrence L. Boger will be University for the opportunity J Services at DEC are University Apartment adults! ASMSU Book Exchange now held today in the Centennial of sending Boger off after a ■Monday and Thursday Open volleyball is from 7 to 9 tonight at Spartan Village School, returning items, handling prob¬ Room of Kellogg Center at 5 30-year career at MSU. \p.m.,Wednesday from J Friday from 8:30 to lems from 3 to 5 p.m. until Friday, p.m. Boger will be leaving MSU It will run to 6 p.m. ■and Saturday, 9 to 11 Black Students Business Asso¬ ciation meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wed¬ and 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday in 6 Student Services Bldg. June 1 to take the presidency of •••••••••••••••• ^ Coffeehouse # (appointment. Oklahoma State University. nesday in 114 Eppley Center. The reception was planned presents • • handicapper is- Advertising Club meeting at i Administrative Management 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 341 342 by the Office of the Provost • cF / V* „ • JMA welcomes you to Society meeting at Knapp's De¬ Union. Guest speaker is Joe D. 7:30 DOC&MERLE ■meetings held at partment Store on "Retail Man¬ Buys, General Manager of WVIC. ^vsin 339 N. Case Hall. agement." Meet at Eppley at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. M.S.U. Bootery I: V>V/V: _a„jn Science Organi- ■ Campus is meeting at Education and Nation Building CORRECTION Mich.gan businessman with operations in South Africa and a representative Sandal Sale : ?/'A 1221 Baker Hall. ■ai Anon very Group meets Tuesday in 253 Conference from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. sored today and Tuesday. Spon¬ by West-Indian Student Association. MIRROR (Mentally Ill/Restored for the South African govern ment in Washington shall discuss: NONVIOLENT ELIMINATION OF APARTHEID at 7:30 p.m on May 9 in Dining Room 'B' of Owen Hall, not tonight. i >9" to >16" J •••••••••••••••• WATSON ■ for current, accurate Regaining Our Rights) meets at ftrmation? Career Re- 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Accessible. Issues: Confidentiality in Counsel¬ jnter, 207 Student Ser- ■ Open 8 a.m. to noon ing, Academic Loads. Dr. Reddy discusses the use of ■needed for a telephone microbes in waste treatment at the I redlining. Call Dave final Micro-Biology Club Meeting THURS. MAY 12 »r for Urban Affairs, at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 334 Gilt- Ijrban Development. ner Hall. 730 & 10pm FRI. MAY 13 8 & 10:30pm ERICKSON KIVA University Series Final Event of the Season THE CASSANDRA | MEAVYORCAJti r CROSSING Lost World String Band $3.50 in advance until 2:00pm the day of the show VIRGIL rox J At MSUnion, Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Records Division of ASMSU Programming Board No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson Open at 6:45 P.M. TWO SNOCKIRS! At 7:00 • lot# "IT'S ALIVE" 101 FM Plus ... of 8:30 only "BLACK CHRISTMAS" A Special Jazz Event Color R' THIS FRIDAY NIGHT THE BIG WHITE BARN This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 CROVER monday WASHINGTON JR. illi w >|n'iial if in*.| PIZZA and PITCHER Lonnie Liston Smith SPECIAL VIRGIL FOX, the five-manual Rodgers NO COVER Touring Organ, a massive rear-projection f'Sht show, and the music of Johann Sebastian Bach: HEAVY ORGAN- NOT ONLY THE BEST DtSCO, I BUT THE BEST BAR »sound and light spectacular! BOUND IH TOWN! TUESDAY, MAY 3-8:15 P.M. FOR GLORY in the DAVID CARRADINE UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Reserved Seats: $7.50, 6.50, 4.00 50% discount to full-time MSU Students Please note: This concert was originally scheduled for Tuesday, January 18. Those holding tickets for that date may "se them at this performance. Friday, May 6 - 8pm Lecture-Concert Series at MSU LANSING CIVIC CENTER RESERVED $t t $7 TICKETS >1: Roots Natural Footwear Where House Records II Knapps Stores Civic Center Michigan Slate News, East Lansing, Michigon Communications group gives awards internship opportunities resulted. honorable mention for Radio Entertainment; Valerie Simpson, By RUTH SEYMOUR Women who have chosen a career in communications can expect telecommunications senior, honorable mention for TV/Film News; Membership in the organization is open to people in advertising, to face the same problems and frustrations as their male colleagues, and Wanda Davis, telecommunications/English senior, honorable journalism, TV and radio and communications. , And WICI membership is open to men. said Pat Goldman, vice president of D'arcy-MacManus and Masium mention for TV/Film Entertainment. Advertising. Ulmer said she thought it would be great if more men joined. WICI is a professional organization with active chapters in cities "I think they would learn a lot from it," she said. "But I don't know Speaking at the annual matrix dinner of the MSU chapter of and on campuses around the nation. Women in Communications Inc. (WICI) at the Starboard Tack how many of them would want to put 'Women in Communications F riday evening, Goldman said that though carving out a career "is a A goal of the MSU chapter, said Kathy Ulmer, outgoing Inc.' on their r battle for all of us," male chauvinism has not been a real stumbling president, is to provide members with a fuller view of the media block in her climb to the top. business. "I don't really know what male chauvinism is," Goldman said. "I think it is because I am open and say what I think." "When you go into the communications profession," she said, About 55 people gathered for the presentation of awards in "you're not just going to be doing journalism or public relations or WICI's recent "Media 5" contest. All MSU students had been specific technical things, you'll be doing them all. And you do get a invited to submit entries of their work in five kinds of media: taste of them all in this organization." magazine, newspaper, public relations, radio, and television/film. In addition to sponsoring monthly speakers and publishing a Lansing area professionals who judged the entries were asked to quarterly newsletter, WICI arranges for interested members to be as critical as they would be of someone giving them a portfolio spend a day working in various media businesses. and applying for a job. This year 35 people participated and one job offer and two Two people won awards in more than one category. Jayne Marsh, a master's degree candidate in public relations, The two wlldeet film ever »o ploy ■» MM are walked off with awards in four different categories: Magazine now playing with each other! Advertising, Public Relations News, Radio Entertainment and TV and Film Advertising, as well as an honorable mention in Radio Advertising and Newspaper News. "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! Janet Halfmann, a journalism senior, won the awards for sophislicaledly amusing and wildly erotic w Magazine Entertainment and Newspaper Entertainment. set porno film standards for years lo come Other winners were: Laurie Scatterday, journalism senior, for Newspaper News; Pamela Palarchio, telecommunications senior. All-out unzippered sex comedy, BaweMTT il sets a new high in sophistication and even makes explicit screens look sexier JiL The Stranger PLUS "OIVIMIANX" £9E TEENAGE comvomG CHEERLEADER TONIGHT Tl£W, MA/10; 8PM MOWTIMISi Naked Ohwa the Stranger TilO, IOiIS wmnGCMCoemeR SHOWPLACE: Teenage Cheerleader, MO ealy 100 Engineering AJDIOIUM ADMISSION: >2.50 students; '3.50 faculty & staff entertoinment service of the beol film on cooperative, students, faculty & stoff welcome, id's checked. TONIGHT Pop Entertainment Presents... and GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE ATDOOR 2 Shows 7:30 ft 10:30 p.m. Tickets $6 General Admission Available at MSU Union ft Recordlands Tickets on Sale Today - A DIV OF ASMSU/PB this facility is not accessible n stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 2, 1977 ]3 State News Classified 355-8255 | Automotive j|Aj [ Automotive |Aj [ Motorcycles ||fc| [ Employment ]f||] [ Employment jffij ! Employment jljfi Classified Advertising HORNET 1973, cute, blue book $1800. 59,000 miles. Will sell for TRIUMPH GT61971. Good shape, low miles, radials, $1700. 694-7164 MOTO GUZZI 1971. 750 Am bassador, has windjammer II and COUNTER CLERK dry cleaners, will train, 10-20 hours per week. PART TIME help, handyman for Mobile Home Park. Hours flexible, BASS PLAYER (prefer electric) for May 21 job. All style band. Information $1400. Call 353 0794 Monday, mornings. 5-5-2 (12) bags. $1500. 669-2404. 8-5-11 (12) Good pay. Afternoons and even- Call 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 694-8680. Must read. Call Ray Kay, days Wednesday, Friday. 9-3 p.m. 8-5-2 ings until 7:30 p.m., Saturdays 3-5-3 (14) 373-5200 or 373 5726, evenings (18) NEW LOW rates on motorcycles IE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1970. $900. low mileage, beetle, driven mostly insurance. ALDER AGENCY. 351- until 6 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Mort- gridge, BARYAMES CLEANERS. EARN WHILE you learn. Models 321 1094. 3 5-2 (22) ; ~ HORNET, 1974. Automatic. 43,000 in the south. 351-3108 Mondays, 8620. OR 1-5 2(12) 2423 South Cedar, Lansing. 8-5-2 and escorts wanted. $8/hour. HOUSEKEEPER Wanted: East miles. Undercoated. $2100/negoti- able. Call Peg, 355 2345; 394 Wednesdays, Fridays, between I3D Phone 489 2278. XZ 47-6-3 (12) Lansing. 3-5 days per week. Own transportation, references. 351 YAMAHA 1974 DT360A Enduro. ....... — — — — - t day - 904 per line 5-9 p.m. only. 8-5-10 (19) 3768. 3 5 4 (3) Showroom condition. Very low MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, MT STORE DETECTIVES - C.J. 3027. 5 5-2 M3) _ _ 3 days - 804 per line miles. Dealer maintained. Bought IASCP) preferred. Full time and majors preferred. Must be availa CVocDicJrcn VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK IA/AWTcn. u - idays - 754 per line IMPALA CUSTOM 1968 with 427 1973, new battery, AM/FM radio, new bike, must sacrifice. 676- part time openings afternoon and ble for summer months. Call 641- WANTED. EXPERIENCED barten 8 days-704 per line high performance, $800 or best good condition. $1675. 337-2579. 1279. 5 5-6 (17) midnight shifts. Must have clinical 6734. 7-5-5 113) f°r Pfrt time employment. offer._882 8366. 5 5-4 |12)_ 8 5 6 (12) experience in all areas. Excellent WALNUT HILLS. 2874 Lake Lan- starting rates. Contact Personnel BABYSITTER FOR teacher. Must sing Road. Apply in person after 4 line rate per insertion MERCURY PARK Lane, 1968. 4-door. Transportation special. $250. 371 4342 after 5 p.m. 6-5- VOLKSWAGEN 1972. 4 speed transmission, electric rear window Mb Service ][>) office LANSING GENERAL HOS PITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. have own transportation. Good p.m. 3-5-3 (181 P^V Begin work September 1977. -- 4(12) defroster. Asking $1300. 374-7239. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay Phone 372-8220. 5 5 4 (361 Call 332 1885 after 5 p.m. 5 5 3 fgr ggn| more if they run. Also buy used 5_5^i3L JACKSON AREA student, week TV AND stereo rentals. $25 term. Kines- 3 ''nes " *4 00 - 3 days. 80' per line over MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust. VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- ends part time now, full time MASSAGE - LEGITIMATE for $10.95 month. Call NEJAC 337- 5-31 (17) ■lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, $3400. Good condition, less than 10,000 summer. Apply in person, Satur¬ girl. Capable person needed regu¬ 1010. C-21-5-31 (12) Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627. larly. Own convenience. Paid. Sice of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 8 5-11 (3) miles. $3000/best offer. 353-7577. GOOO USED TIRES. 13-14-15 day. Michigan Center SEVEN 351 3957. Z-8-5-2 112) 9 5-6 (13) ELEVEN store # 328. Z-5-5-3 (20) He price of '50. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Tjs Personal ads - 3 lines - *2.25 - per insertion. MGB 1975 - Gas saver. Must sell. VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1974. free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % TEACHERS, DIRECT summer MICHIGAN CAMP seeks sailing, [• per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Luggage rack. Excellent condition, Sharp! Radials, AM/FM. 355-1725 East Kalamazoo, 5818. C-21-5-31 (17) Lansing. 482- sail boat cruising, canoe tripping cheerleading camp. No experience ONE BEDROOM apartment near AM/FM radio. Blue color. 372- required, travel nationwide, good Lge/Caroge Sale ads - 4 lines - '2.50. 4415. 5-5-6 (3) or 3^ 5737, 6 5-9 13) counselors. PINE RIVER CANOE salary. Call 646 6709. 6-5-6 (14) campus, from $195. Heat, water included. 351 4091. 7-5-5 (12) W per line over 4 lines - per insertion. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERA Bus, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East CAMP. 332 3991 6 5 4 <15) I Town ads - 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. MGB 1970, rebuilt engine, excel¬ 1965. Good condition, new en¬ Kalamazoo Street since 1940. NEED A summer job? Camp lent body, wire wheels. $1600. Complete auto painting and col¬ SUMMER JOB - $150 200 per I" per line over 4 lines. gine, brakes. $750/offer. 332-8183. Millhouse is hiring counselors and 882-9073. 3-5-2 (12) lision service. American and for¬ week with our Safe Drivers pro¬ 8 5 6 (12) nurses to work with handicapped ■Founds ads/Transportation odt • 3 lines - *1.50 ■ Car necessary. Call 694- eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (20) gram. children. Definitely a rewarding Kr insertion. 50" per line over 3 lines. MONTE CARLO 1970. 35,500 VW RABBIT 1975, custom 4-door, 2904 for interview. Between 9-11 experience! For more information, Ideal For One Or miles, power steering, power radio. $2700 or best offer. 332 ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace a.m. 8-5-6(19) Two Persons Utilities call 355-1376. Z-3-5-4 (5) brakes, great condition. $1600. 0007 after 5 p.m. 8-5-11 (3) your conventional egnition with a ncluded (Except Phone OPENINGS - THE U.S. Navy is Deadlines 882-4105 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5 (15) Piranha electronic ignition at PART TIME employment for MSU Pool Leasing Foi VOLVO 1973 - air, AM/FM stereo, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN looking for college juniors, seniors, students. 15-20 hours'week. Summer & Fall I p.m. -1 class day before publication. MONTE CARLO 1971, good con¬ rustproofed, $3400 or best offer. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ grads or masters in Engineering, Automobile required. 339-9500. ■lotion/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before dition. See at 911 Center Street, 351-3775 after 7 p.m. zoo Street, one mile west of Business Administration, Math, C-21-5-3M13) 8-5-10 (13) ask for Ed. 8-5-3 (13) Chemistry/Physics, Computer Sci¬ |iblicotion. campus. 487 5055. C-21-5-31 (28) ence, Civil Engineering, or Nuclear Smart people save money b> id is ordered it lilil after 1st insertion. cannot be cancelled or changed MUSTANG II, 1975. Mach I, V-6, 4-speed, rustproofed, power totorcycte _](#■] WE BUY dollar, junk cars 489 4647. and trucks. Top NORTHSIDE Engineering. Max. age 26 years old Call 1-313-226 7795 or 226- shopping the Classified columns Have you read the many items OKEMOS LUXURY Apartment, 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 lis a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per brakes, steering. $2500. 118 East HONDA 350-CL, 1973. 5,000 AUTO PARTS b SALVAGE. 0-21 7789 collect. 2-5-3 (38) offered for sale today? full baths, newly decorated, new Oak, Mason. 676-5321. 7-5-3 (19) miles, like new. Yamaha 1971, Tlditional change for maximum of 3 changes, JT160 cc. 487-1706. 5-5-3 (121 5-31 114) SARAH COVENTRY - Looking BABYSITTER 8-4 p.m. weekdays, shag carpeting, walk-out patio. late News will only be responsible for the 1st OPEL 1968, good transportation. for men or women, full or part 13 month old, my home, Lansing. Only $250. No children, no pets. Available May 1st. 669-3654, leave Call after 6 p.m. or weekends ly's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must I made within 10 days of expiration date. New parts. 332-2825 after 6 p.m. 5-5-5 (12) HONDA MR250 ElsinOFe. 800 miles, street 1976. legal, excellent ( Employment jj; time. New spring line. Kit loaned. Call 625-4208; 625-7485. X 10-5-4 482 4448. 7-5-4(15) message. 8-5-5 (31) Ire due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not condition. $700. 337-1495. 7-5-5 NORTHERN MICHIGAN summer (19) OPFL 1972 4-speed, excellent 1121 North Pointe Apartments ■id by due date, o 50' late service charge will camp needs registered nurse and condition throughout. Radio/tape SUMMER JOBS, Wisconsin Girls camp cook. Call 355-6417. 8-5-2 East Lansing Cedar Greens (due. deck. $1200. 351-2783. 5-5-2 (12) HONDA 1973, CL-350, stored 3 (12) Camp hiring counselors for gym¬ PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ years, only 2900 miles. Must see. $650. 361 5772. 2-5-3 131 nastics, tennis, English riding, art, ceramics, also a cook. Mr. Jacob- NOW LEASING Apartments MANAGER TRAINEE, National cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. son, 1960 Lincoln Park West, •3-12 month leases itive J [ Automotive Power. $1765'best offer. 355- 7889. 8-5-11 13) HONDA 1972 CB-500 four. Excel- company seeking individual with strong desire for a career in Chicago, Illinois 60614. Z-4-5-2 (26) •furnished /unfurnished 'furnished apartments ent condition, two helmets. Call •newly remodeled DODGE STATION wagon 1969. management. Call 694-2905 be¬ 09 12 month leases rr Sportabout, 1974. Tom, 337-7640. 8-5-3(121 tween 9-11 a.m. for interview. • 1 or 2 bedrooms Automatic, power steer- Automatic, power steering, no PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974. NEED RESPONSIBLE babysitter available Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, 8-5-6 (20) for one child. Wednesdays, 10:45- •fully carpeted G swimming pool rust, $200. 1967 Falcon, standard | 44.000 miles. Best shift, good transportation, $100, V-8. $2000. Call 349-4656. 8-5-11 BMW 1962. Excellent condition, 4 p.m. Near campus. $2/hour. •air conditioning • air conditioning 8.8-5-5I1» loaded with extra's Phone 589- SUMMER JOBS AVERAGE •heat and water furnished # with-in 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as (3) 351-6480. 1-5-2 (3) walking 9884. 3-5-3 1121 EARNINGS $2500. Apply in per¬ •lorge laundry facilities Is 1971. Automatic, is, $250. 321-8471. 8-6-10 (251 distance to campus PONTIAC GRAND Prix 1974, son at University Inn, room 802. SUMMER WORK STUDY posi¬ •swimming pool Interviews at 12 p.m., 3 p.m. or 6 •charcoal bar-b-q grills FIAT 1970, 350 Spider conver¬ power brakes, windows, steering, KAWASAKI KZ 400 1976. 1000 tion. Full time community service tible, 49,000 miles. $695 Phone air, AM/FM stereo 8-track. Very miles, like new. Call DOMINO'S p.m. May 3. Requirement: must be worker in low income housing Rents from $180 able to relocate. 3-5-3 (26) 882-3069. 3-5-4 (31 good condition, burgundy with PIZZA, 351-7100, ask for Ed. 3-5-3 project. Human services experi¬ vinyl top. $2850. Call after 3:30 ence preferred. Call Dr. Brown, fromJ175 a month [VA, 1974, good mile- . FIAT 1974, 124 Sport, (Spider!, p.m. 372-7586. 4-5-3 (25) EXCELLENT PART time sales 353-8616. 3-5-4 (22]^ lor oppt. coll Loo or Virginia 1135 Michigan Ave. i. appearance. CB. opportunity. Own hours, own E. Lansing. 351-8631 stereo AM/FM radio, convertible, SUZUKI T500. Much rebuilt. Very AVON 991 after 4 p.m. 8-5-2 business. Car advantage. 485- 332-6354 5-speed, $2300. 372-2584 after 5 PONTIAC - 1971 LeMans, power good condition. $450. You must To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-21- 1250 Haslett at 69 (next to Brody) 2453 between 7-9 p.m. 5-5-2 (3) p.m. 5-5-2 1151 steering, buckets, automatic/con- see. 353 8345 3-5-3 1121 5-31 (12) sole, vinyl top. $850. 694-4256. pPALA 1969. power GMC VAN 1971, 1 ton, sharp, 6-5-5(12) ering, window, air, Best offer. 694-0819. YAMAHA 1973 176 Enduro, 3000 ■transportation. $600. finished. Should see! 5-5-2 (121 miles. Very good condition. 355- Resident Manager SUBARU 1971. 4-speed, front 6245. 3-5-4 131 er_6p.m_8;5-2'J4) wheel drive, good mpg, new 11974. 3-seat wagon, LUXURIOUS GMC 1976 van. valves, runs good. $650. 393- Leading Midwest develop- 30,000 miles, double reclining menl-management company iring, power brakes, 0. 676-9499 evenings. seats, bed, storage cabinets, 350 V-8. $5,000 or make otter. We can 5462. 5-5-3 (15) TOYOTA CORONA Wagon 1971. seeking a career oriented in¬ dividual to manage a large a APPEARING arrange financing. Londa. 353- Automatic, air, radio, 7 tires, body portment community 7264. 5-5-4 124) fair. $375. 371-2622/355-0337. 8-5- 3(14) FRIDAY, IUNE 3rd GTO 1966. Strong engine, excel¬ Experience in HUD or conven¬ lent body, AM/FM cassette, 4- tional multi-family housing pre- ierred. but will consider bus¬ speed, radials, $1300 or best otter. |ALLENGER 1972. Air, ig and brakes, vinyl 353-2388. 6-5-4 1161 CAMPUS iness background with em¬ ■tape, V-8, automatic. phasis on communications To place your Peanuts Per- 15-2(151 HILL skills - sonal Graduation Special Students Ad, just fill out the form |N 1976, B-200, cus- Xt/FM tape, mags/ra- *2 Bedrooms shouldn't have Must be able to relocate Good below and mail or bring Tf, many extras. Must salary, apartment and benefits to live in drab * Furnished Apis. with opportunity for advonce- it with payment to the fc-1869/evenings. X-3- 'FreeBus Service little rooms. State News Classified ' Dishwashers Dept. lign a lease until 'Central Air Conditioning Call 517-349-2281 tu've seen 'Swimming Pool Treat yourself- JOIN the gang at ' Unlimited Parking ,0 APARTMENTS Burcham Woods 'Pleasant Landscaping Mr. Brumf, 3 Lines - $2.00 731 >!d and Horrlion 'Special 12month rates Oxford pilte Show Lane) Development Each Additional Line 67' FREE - 4 Heated pool APARTMENTS Corporation * Air conditioning ROOMMATE 4295 Okemos Road * Tannic courts 731 Burcham Drive Okemos, Michigan 48864 * SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS ••and Air Cond. Ample parking Equal Opportunity Employer * Nicely furnished 351 7212 ly water and hoot t. The ilrst 2 words are capitalized. Model Open 9-9 1 bedroom units 150 Everyday 2. Extra words capitalized 25' each. •ointment cell 2 bedroom units '180 3. Insert punctuation as you want it. 4.5 words constitutes a line — If you want only 1 word on that line, you must 337-7328 Leasing for pay for the whole line. ■'140 745 Burcham 351-3118 Summer CAU 349-3530 (Fall W Students: ISTATI AUCTION f ALL ADDRESS PERSONAL OF THE LATE CAROLINE BAILEY LOCATED AT 215 KIDZIE (I tlOCK NOX1H OF CSANDXIVIX. WATCH FO« AUCTION AIIOW] CITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN PLEASE REGISTER FOR BUYERS NUMBERS MOTI - NOTHIIM MOWN Til WAUMT MTWWAT. MAT T, IOT» •» 11 A* Advertising PRINT AD HERE: Hi"" MWSQOJ (CLEAN) 3 Coldepot opt. refrigerator.; Kenmore opt. go. .1 ; Zenith MW TV: Zenith radio; d. 5 table.; » pc. Duncon Phyfe Hoo... i Sunk, ....p...: 1 pc. Mot r~m ■»»•: it: metal bunk bed w iprlng Jlnln, ulM: m-l-l l-Ui-l ikfla tad.. w/rprta, « PRE-PAID ECKOUT i MM..: m.t.l wardrobe: CXWorrW: -»»l crlllll, --- . tan onto, wether Oehemldlller: .let lentpi: ele<. lee. • heeter.: I be.e rereere 'OODAPTSI ceder che(t: 1 flre.lde .reel. Item Smith Amerko: hide-e-bed; wolnul lie drewere: 7 drewer pine cbed: mta. bOcbert eppllerke. Irk. ele«. oditioned DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. MIIHS EUSS 0WU [washer h.«.~r,mb.' ....... ...» As ef Thursday ■targeting werm pitch... wtbekhW lemU...: bend pelntW ele. med. die. oeed: mhc. Ilemi Item Seelh Amerke rr .epe.i pln^e. p. State News Classified J Each Additional Line 67' 347 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Ml 48823 1 Fall brer. I.MI., pl-nk Ml.: ledd... in.. V: crmb.: elbe. . A.,e. JM preta'.' «•"— !»■'■«• I|rpe-'ter. I1151. mm | O''•d World Moll Cllbed menfel ik»b: bend leek: eled'k ..die dipper. 1UMS USE N (HO. WWII » M KSMRSME W ACCWNTS OR NKMSIMSI Dept. PREPAYMENT REQUIRED fiver!) MCmniWUTMIkMIHMMI 1 # -W..K ■: awv & BY, 1 ^ Michigon State News, tost Lansing, Michigan Monday' Mays, Kims y | iwm.h ]|g) »*Mt V CmJB L""'> 1*1 CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius OsJJBfjS) LOST; IRISH Setter puppy. 5 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast end [ LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall ONE WOMAN needed spring term. V, block from campus. ROOMMATE WANTED to share EAST SIDE suplex. 2 bedroom. $200/month plus utilities. 337-1133 21. Elaborately equipped depth months old, near Mason Hall. reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 FEMALE TO , J - $184. summer $145. 351-1r10, $70/month. 351-0829. 3-53 (121 luxury apartment with year-round or 4856035 5-5-3 sounder, motor, trailer, galley Answers to Kelsie. 351 7302. Re apartment for 2 HJ swimming pool. 882-8556. 5-52 £12) ward. 3 5 4 13) 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 (151 _ __ head, lots of sails, winches, more. 112) 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, $5500 firm. 332 2935. 3-5 4 (5)_ LOST; WOMAN'S watch be ELEVEN YEARS experience 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. Pine Lake ApH. SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West off MAC. Available June 15. PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with tween the Vet Clinic and I.M. IVPing theses, manuscripts, term 351-0196. 8 511 (3) papers. Evenings, 675 7544. C-21 Two man, one bedroom furnished Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ 2 Utah speakers, HS10 AX speak¬ Fields. Call after 5 p.m. 332 8053. apartments, heat included. $190/ Some short term ed. kitchen in separate room. 5 21 (121 TWO PEOPLE needed for coed ers. All 4, $140. 641-6884. 8-5-4 5-5-2(141 Classified. ilo» month. June or September. Year leases available Compare our soundproofing pri¬ house. September-June. 1 block (141 lease. 129 Burcham Drive ef¬ vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ You'll find many ficiency, $160/month. 8 a.m.-5 mer and fall vacancies. Call to campus. 355 6388. 8-5-11 (31 COATS, OTHER women's clothes LOST SUEDE leather jacket at Spartan Village Laundry II. Re¬ interesting items offered for sale in today's Classi¬ J!!,0,Lansing tast BE0R°0M area 1M p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m.-9 p.m. PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ TWO BLOCKS from campus, five in good condition. Call 355-3182 ward. Call fied columns. Ann, 353-6818. 5-5-6 13] 882-2316. Another apartment - day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 and six bedroom houses, furnish¬ after 2 p.m. except Tuesday, after immediate occupancy. 124 Cedar p.m. 10-5-9 1321 7 p.m. 3-5-2 (151 Browse throunh Meridian Mall Area, ed and available fall. Call and leave Street. 0-21-5 31 I39I lie.am, iau wi ONE WOMAN to summer sublet a message, 627-9773^8-5-2 £191 ELECTRIC PIANO for use with f Personal ]f/j THESIS, term paper DISSERTATION, typing. Fast, and reason- daily for good buys spacious 4-person apartment. P.A. or other amplifier. Excellent FREE...A lesson in complexion able. Call JOHN CALHOUN 332 LEASING FOR summer or fall, HMLITT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New $67.50/month. Two balconies. condition. $250 cash. 627-2753. 2078 OR 21-5 31 1121 Need a new or bedroom, fully carpeted, ca¬ two to four bedroom houses. $200 8 5-61141 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan the bete" one 351-0306. X-S-5-5-3 (£5£ APARTMINTS to $360_487-5835: 7-5-3_(14)_ or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE many, *1 , Block to MSU ble, air. $175. 351-9091; 351-8058. 8-510(121 WHITEHALL MANOR, one fe¬ male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities TWO FIVE-person houses avail¬ 1976 LARK Fold down camper, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. C 21-5-31 1181 L x"" * ^red i„ th g**! Extra Large 2-Br able immediately or for summer. sleeps six, with swing-out kitchen. Now Leasing For Summer & Fall TWO FEMALES for summer let, nonsmokers. Close to campus, sub¬ included. $102.60. 351-9113. 8-5-6 Call 1 772 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. X-12-5-2 (15) Call Dimondale - 646-8883. 5-5 6 FOR QUALITY stereo THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East service, LIGHTED CANDLES ADD A FES¬ TIVE TOUCH to any party. They 1< X WANT MY TiOPlE To / MDCWN6 AND Til MiRfTOR EVERY I TOuV&Lt CAMPUS TRUST ME. , —"[ THAT YOU ARE AN HONEST, /WNTH1ME COVETEP 01ACK j UP5WD!V6 ADM/N/S77SATZX, lER GOES TO MV 7R MAN! THATHERO-HONIN! FAMOUS *3 [E-HEWIN' HANPtE HUCKSTER: (TR0US HAWK/1 NAME YOU J OF TUB MONTH! 541 BUILDING PROFESSOR PHUMBLE * GAMCS A GIFTS SPONSORED BY: FEATURING by Bill Yates BACKGAMMON bWN'S TOWN § 3K I^ |teBrown sponsored by; JJOOLCVS ,e. 2-5 p.m. ^ pitcher 2-6 Specials Brass iSSWORD □beds santoa PUZZLE msasiaia mamn am raaaa nan ••nda't Littla Fraaway s 23 Matriculate 26 Jesus' brother alma naiara sponsored BY: Barvlca Station 28 Emmet 29 Thus aaniaaa tsaaan We Appreciote Your Business 30 Critical anna araan 32 Aberdeen hails 33 Bloat — nsa aaaa aara liquid 35 Spicy □aaaa nsnsaa 36 Contracts aanaa anraiia MX pnncess 37 Spurn saaras aaara 39 Pseudologist »store 40 Oblivious DOWN 3. Seraglio 42 Recent 4. Frost 43 Eternity I. Donkey 5 At home 44 Potash !. Incentives 6 Beer I Nunnery T 8 Strangest 9 Observed BEETLE BAILEY JESSE COLIN YOUNG j^y 10 Pungent 12 Assault sponsored by: BONNIE RAITT lOtll 16 Passionate NOW 18 Outwit by Mort Walker 19 Fuel 20 Seaman's saber 22 Torment 24 Private doctrine 2b Argument 21 Arabian seaport 28 Plus 31 follow .32 Resin 33 Weed oi pickle 34 Amaron cetacean 35 Chop 37 Sped 38 Nobel physics winner 1957 41 Negative ■J ^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Police tried to bust former legislator for five years, an offense. documents reveal tickets, eight of which got dismissed." ininlinurd from paRe 11 Gregory A. Bailey, who was arrested with doing as instructed there was no progess report." Warner in Motel 6. stated in an affidavit "The big push was for Warner." Renshaw. now •Sam L. Witherspoon, currently serving time Witt's preliminary examination was again notarized on March 5. 1977. that he was an employe of the State Department of Social in Marquette Prison for selling drugs, allegedly Services and a graduate st udent at MSU, told the made a statement to police in June 1973 charging adjourned for 60 days on Sept. 20, according to interrogated several times about Warners State News. that Warner had a $40 a day heroin habit and t he affidavit, on the recommendation of Kerr and alleged drug habits following his arrest. Bailey that Witherspoon had been supplying Warner In another affidavit notarized in March 1977, others "to allow time to get Warner." said he was told by Sgt. Pick Bay lis. who was Renshaw said Brown told him on March 24. 1969. with heroin for three or four years. The Witt states on that day Kerr said. "We'd really identified at one time as commmander of the statement led to search warrent for Warner's "Oh. well, if you get him, it's one of the biggest a like to get our f claws on this character Metro Squad, and two other officers that they things in the area. This is something we'd really blood - which proved negative -- though iWarnerl... we can't let a bastard like this run wanted him to testify against Dale Warner. around fup in the legislature." hke." Witherspoon later denied making the statement, After Bailey told the officers Warner did not media who asked to On other occasions, Witt said, the officers told use drugs. "I was told that if I would not testify The following day, according to the affidavit, •An area news source, WRITE YOUR him: the way they wanted that 'if you don't, we're Renshaw said he asked Brown why he remain anonymous, said that about six years ago OWN n Wai •"If you get Warner we ran get you off this rap going to get you one way or another' and that I inter "Well, it's just some of his talks to groups; that when he was attending East Lansing High School he was taken to the Ingham County State Police COUPON SALE.. i the marijuana charge)," Kerr said. would be prosecuted for perjury...I was told that •When Witt asked how, Ward told him, "Well, if I would testify the way they wanted that all the are so antipolice and pronareotic. that we begin post and interrogated about informing on the judges and prosecutors of these drug bust to wonder, and we heard he was involved students at the school. Though he was not charges against me would be dropped..." himself." Brown replied. He handles quite a few arrested or charged with anything, the source things don't know how to handle them, and the; Bailey also stated that the officers offered him what e tell them. If y j help i a "large amount of money bv check for so deals that make us suspicious and some of the said he was very "intimidated." 25* OFF vrr thed,s«>unt legislation he has proposed isn't too favorable, Though he had never informed on anyone, the PRICEOn i't be s testifying. To the best of my memory, the and we don't go along with this kind of stuff." said, the officer who •"If a guy cooperates with us 1 him source questioned him — amount promised was $4,000." off." O'Neill said. "If he won't we •ill hang hin •"We don't have to f with y< ., Witt. If you Sworn affidavits and information obtained by the State News from other informants and •Nancy Witherspoon. a Lansing resident who was arrested with Warner at the Motel 6. thought to bust Dale Warner." he George Kerr — asked him "to help -.w^T SHAMPOO Ward said, stated that her attorney recentIv told her that •Another source who asked to remain anony¬ don't help us you'll go for 20 yeai approached by the police agencies then Special Asst. Prosecutor Thomas Rasmus mous. who holds a professional degree, said he In another affidavit notorized ( i Oct. 1. 1968. nelude: sen told him. "Maybe they could work something was arrested by Kerr in 1968 and also questioned Witt said he spoke with Kerr or the phone on •One such informant, a college studer [. had STATE COUPON out to drop her charges in Dale's ease." about Warner. Sept. 26. Kerr questioned Witt ab jt information charges against him dropped in 1969 in exchange he may have on Wari stated he then During the week of Feb. 7. 1977. Witherspoon "The only thing I ran recall is that Kerr the for working as an informant with then Sgt. discount asked Kerr whv the police were aft and Kerr answered. "Well, it's Robert Brown of the East Lansing Police said, she was driving on the west side of Lansing when two Metro Squad officers stopped her ear questioned me about Dale Warner," he said. 25s OFF Department, the Metro Squad's first comman The s refused ti whether he was and harassed her. questioning her about the political. We don't have the time for Her. •cepted l exchange for do the same — we're doing the « The student. Lance Renshaw. has sworn in details of Warner's case. Witherspoon added that ; HAII lawyers and teachers and doctors. We people in positons like that in favor of drug hav notarized affidavits that Brown spoke often since she was arrested with Warner in 1973 she has been stopped at least 30 times by the police. Ww) CONDITIO^ about the police's desire to charge Warner with "Within a three month period I was given 13 Bill sponsored to raise prison funding You'll bust up laughing! 'continued from page 1' administrator of the New Way reintegrate and resocialize; and 9Ac OFF thed|scount v v1 r Committee, said that there are In. a community-based program that is the role community- At the PanTree's priceon several bills pending in the for rehabilitation, said that based programs play, he said. legislature which seek to elim¬ there were other areas just as Additionally. Rogers said First Annual inate indiscriminate sentencing important as sentencing. these organizations are impor¬ . DEODORAN! due to the large amount of tant before a person goes to jail TUMMY "If the person doesn't do his leeway judges have. natural life inside the prison or or while he is on probation. He "If you are black and poor, said the people coming to these get killed inside the prison, you're going to go to jail for a eventually that person is going groups receive 24-hour super longer time, (hat's a fact," he to come home," he said. vision to help protect the >aid. Wendell Rogers, residential There has got to be some¬ thing there to help that person community, but also are helped to find a job and go to school. BUSTERICE CREAM SPEED EATING 20* OFF thediscount priceon CONTEST TOOTHPASTE (ioi.Sii., torg.r) J or I Shoes 'N' Stuff 217 E. Grand River p > They've practiced, they've trained, and they'll give their all tonight STATE COUPON in the greatest ice cream eating contest in history, featuring the Pan- Tree's giant ice cream sundae, the TummyBuster. Twelve MSI' organ¬ J 10% OFF j izations will present their biggest appetites in tonite's competition. The winner walks with complete stereo system, plus 2QC Qpp the discount price priceon SUNTAN LOTION I Sandals & Athletic Footwearj huge trophy for their sponsor! ^way a a 1 STATE COUPON Expires May 5, 1977 Tonite 9:30 "he PanTree 20* OFF the discount 1 '10°° minimum purchase; sale items excluded Sponsored by the PanTree, McDonald Dairy, and Insty-YVhip. A WVIC re- price on KODAK mote production. _/« Store Coupons STATE COUPON STARKIST TUNA Chunk Style -Produce- Oil or Water-6'/, oi. , one acc thediscount L\3 Urr priceon Limit 2 /## Sa«'e 19' FRESH FLORIDA TYPING GALA TOWELS SWEET CORN Jumbo Roll - Limit 2 /OO Save 38' On east tide ol MSU oil 109 PAPEI In the Husk 10/99e East Grand River. KEEBLER PITTER PATTER or HONEY DEW MELONS Open Mon. • Thur. 9 am -10 pm FRENCH VANILLA CREME Eri. £ Sat. 9 om • 11 pm 12 ct. Size 99' Limit 1 -1 Ib.Pkg. STATE COUPON 77C Save 18' CUCUMBERS Choice 'Meat' }Your Choi 20* OFF TH™ GREEN PEPPERS GRADE A MEDIUM SHOPRITE EGGS CARROTS I lb. Cello 5/$1. Limit 1 44' Save 25' TURKEY BROILERS 5 to 9 lb. Average Government Inspected 59* ,, MASCARA FARMER PEET PLAYTIME FRANKS Reguloror Beef -1 lb. Pkg. limit 1 77' Save 32' TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 25*, STATE COUPON JIFFY CAKE MIXES SMOKED PICNICS Sugar Cured All Flavors - limit 5 / I. Save 25*/. (Water Added by Mfg.) 1 Cc ACC thediscount LIMITS ON ABOVE ITEMS WITH Whole 49* ib 13 Orr priceon '5.00 FOOD PURCHASE Precarved 59* lb. ASPIRIN -Frozen & Dairy - HERRUD SLICED BOLOGNA 1 lb. Pkg. 88* STATE COUPON HEATHERWOOD NATURAL FLAVORED ICE CREAM VANDEN BRINK HAM FLAVORED LOAF All Flavors - Round Corton *1.38 2 lb. Pkg. $2.'9 aa( apr thediscount BANQUET MANPLEASER DINNERS 20 OFF PRICEON Chicken Turkey - Meat Loof or ■ Salisbury Steak FARMER PEET'S BRAUNSCHWEIGER 19 to 26 oz. Pkg. 97* Chunk Style 69* ,b tampons BLUE BONNET MARGARINE QUARTERS 44* BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE HEATHERWOOD ALL STAR SOUR CREAM Market Made at ShopRite $le48,b. 8 oz. Container 39* 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNT FRESH FROZEN SMELT Headless £ Dressed 69* ,b PRICE ON PHOTO FINISHING -Grocery - DEL MONTE SALE (IPilfl CATSUP Special Label - Quart Jug 67e CIGARETTES PEAS 17 Can oz. 3/$1.°° TOMATO JUICE 46oi. Can 49' PEACH HALVES 29oi.Can 49' L.P. SPECIALS!!! PINEAPPLE Sliced Chunk Crushed GOODRICH'S - - 15% ax. Can PEPSI COLA Regular or Diet 39s KANSAS Reg. 6.98 Lolt Overture J3," on west side of MSU at 910 8 pack - Returnable Bottles 98' Trowbridge Rd SCOTT NAPKINS 300 ct. Plus Deposit Open Monday 9 a.m.-11 p.m. • Thursday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday & Saturday BOSTON Reg. 6.98 $3." Pkg. 11 a.m.-5 Assorted Colors p.m. Sunday 99' MARVIN GAYE Reg. 7.98 Live at the Palladium 2 L.P. Set