Case prosecuted unlawfully: Warner affidavits dropped that led Gilbert also stated in the search warrant Cross testified in court that he inspected convicted heroin dealer that Warner By KAT BROWN to the raid were not having told Gilbert that Warner was a inadvertent. She had testified throughout that he personally saw a blood spot on , udBOBOURUAN holding a bloody syringe and needle. Warner's body for needle marks, but injected heroin three times daily and I1 state News Staff Writers the trial that her overhearing of the calls had been an accident. Chemical tests failed to turn up any evidence of either blood or Warner's Warner's hand which led him to believe Warner had just injected heroin. This observed nothing unusual. In the affidavit, maintained a 340-a-day habit. The dealer, Sam Witherspoon, later copyright. 1977 Warner says Baylis inspected his body When Rasmusson informed Reisig of the fingerprints served as the basis for a search warrant of twice and found nothing unusual. denied making the statement Rasmusson l«ision whether to formally invest¬ note, the on the syringe. The blood search warrant signed by Warner's blood. The blood search warrant, apparently the inserted Witherspoon's statement in the igations made by former Michigan case was promptly dismissed. Rasmusson told Reisig, on June 13,1974, Gilbert also says that Cross told Gilbert Gilbert later testified in court that the first of its kind in Michigan, turned up no search warrant without informing Gilbert, tr Dale Warner of criminal activities blood he saw was a drop on the middle joint "But as the prosecutor in this county, I that Warner had a full packet of heroin on trace of any narcotic in Warner's blood. and Baylis testified that Gilbert was not ncsses and state agencies in the won't be party to any kind of Watergate or his person..." Cross, in court testimony, also of the little finger of Warner's right hand. Another paragraph in the search warrant informed of the statement until shortly ■a of his case will be announced denies having said this. Warner is right-handed. for Warner's blood relies on a statement by I continued on page 7) ■ said Ingham County Asst. Pros coverup or anything else. So as to the issue of inadvertance, we concede that it was not laniel MeLellan. inadvertant." Mhi, „ho originally told the State In sworn affadavits, Warner cites from tie decision would be made Monday, official records several instances of ev¬ TLfUtor Peter Houk was out of the idence that Auslander eavesdropped in¬ Xihe decision would be delayed, ■allegations made by Warner, who tentionally. Because she consistently testified the .Sted on charges of possession and Beroin on Aug. 15,1973, at the Motel eavesdropping occurred unintentionally, Warner alleges she committed perjury. Ling and is still awaiting trial, stem Since Auslander testified she had never Vtivities conducted during hearings before overheard a phone call, when in fact [trial motions. she had, Warner also alleges she committed se was dismissed by Circuit Court maid Reisig because the key perjury on this count. Another charge against Auslander made wlon witness had testified falsely. Jchigan Court of Appeals later struck by Warner in affidavits is that she ■that decision and Warner then unlawfully eavesdropped on a private conversation, which would be felony if she td to the Michigan Supreme Court, to be convicted. f h court has yet to rule on whether were I should go to trial. Gilbert engaged in perjury, misrepresen¬ tation, unreasonable search and seizure and ■piracy on several counts, perjury, assault and battery, according to allega¬ ftjon of justice and assault and I are among dozens of allegations tions made by Warner in his affidavits. I has made in affidavits notarized in Gilbert signed a .search warrant for Lcutor's office against five persons Warner's blood to determine if it contained narcotics the day Warner was arrested. U in his case. L persons are: tormer ingnam By signing the blood search warrant, J Prosecutor Raymond Scodeller; Gilbert is legally liable for its truth. I assistant prosecutor Thomas Ras- Warner, however, alleges the blood I Lansing Police Department (LPD) search warrant was riddled with untruths V Donald Gilbert and Jack Baylis, and inaccuracies. Jy assigned to the Metro Squad; and The search warrant, composed by Ras¬ Gilbert told by Robert ■ Auslander, co-manager and switch- musson, says was Cross, another LPD officer, that Warner loperator of the Motel 6 and the Etion's key witness, was "holding a bloody syringe and needle and upon looking at Cross, Warner threw it prosecution's star witness, Ausland- into an open toilet bowl which contained illeged to have committed perjury -iasmusson discovered a note which water..." Ed calls on which Auslander eaves¬ In later court testimony, Cross denied res. Wharton amed in suit iarging bias — Someone once said that one man's garbage is another man's gold but at about 4 p.m. Monday, East Lansing city garbage collectors picked up a turned off to a on photo by Debbie Wolfe the nearest side street and let her go," he said, pointing large pile of everything from smoldering carpets to melting cereal "The importance of ruling in favor of class I By KRISTIN VAN VORST action is crucial here," said Mary Job, load that even they didn't want, so they dumped it right in the middle of boxes. "The same thing happened last year but 1 was on 496 and couldn't 1 State News Staff Writer attorney for the plantiffs. "The remedy will Division Street near First National Bank. The driver of the truck said get off so I dumped it right on the freeway," he said. "It made quite a | President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. is mess." iv codefendants named in the extend to all women at the University." he had picked up a load on Gunson Street and was driving down Grand If the ruling is against class action "the River Avenue when he noticed smoke coming out of the back end. "I Jcrimination suit filed against MSU scope of relief would be narrow," Job said. | Teacher Insurance and Annuity A complaint was filed in 1973 with the a and the College Retirement |s Fund ITIAA - CREF). state Equal Employment Opportunities il District Court Judge Noel Fox Commission and "wound its way around EEOC for three years," according to Job, GROUP DENOUNCES IRANIAN INVOLVEMENT ■ down the order last week granting tided complaint adding the names to until last fall. ■of defendants. EEOC found that only MSU's retirement Jes Wharton, other new defendants ■ Lawrence L. Boger, provost; Jack I executive vice president; Roger plan, TIAA — CREF, was in violation of the Commission's Guidelines on discrimination because of sex. It also ruled that the charges relating to hiring, salaries, promo¬ MSU students oppose film project », vice president of business and I Elliot Ballard, assistant to the tions, tenure ration, denial of administra¬ tive positions and committee appointments, By MICHAEL WINTER MSU's involvement with the Shah of Iran mands in a booklet detailing the present he believes the Shah is doing the best for It; and Milton E. Muelder, ex-vice did not provide "reasonable cause to believe State News Staff Writer and called for the termination of the Iranian situation in Iran, the nature of the film his country in advancing it from a 19th Jit I class of research development. action suit was filed in that Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of In the first formal display of student project. project and the significance of it to the century socio-economic system to that more 1964, as amended, has been violated." opposition to one of MSU's international The committee, composed of MSU stu¬ Iranian and American people. closely resembling the 20th century. Jer ■If of over 1976 by the Faculty Associates The commission's attempt at informal programs, the Committee to Stop the dents collaborating with the Iranian Stu¬ The controversial Iranian film project is a 800 faculty women, of conciliation between MSU and the com MSU-Iran Film Project Monday denounced dents Association (ISA), outlined its de- $247,953 contract between MSU and Na¬ [only 283 hold tenure stream The 46-page booklet printed by the tional Iranian Radio and Television INIRT) plainants was unsuccessful, according to committee backgrounds many of the cur¬ Job. for the production of a series of "instruc¬ MSU international programs while Itiffs named in the case are Verna rent The FA then began "scouting for brave tional" films for the Shah of Iran. land, professor of family and child giving an in-depth account of the military, The eight part series, started in Decem¬ Court rules females to be named as plaintiffs" for the political, economic and social setting of Iran. against Ik Margaret Yuill, professor of art; ber 1974, traces Iran's history from 100,000 IDickinson, assistant professor in suit, Job said. In December 1976 the suit was filed in B.C. to 1750 A.D. and includes one film The 15-member committee has called a Morrill college, Dorothy McMeekin, federal district court in Grand Rapids. about handicrafts and one on the women of or of natural science; and Eileen Van general meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in 340 The suit has been filed under Title VII of Iran. The films are made for American high Union to outline strategy aimed at helping sign ordinance | associate professor of natural ■lainliffs are now awaiting a decision the Civil Rights Act, Title IX of the Education Amendments, the United States N.J. school and college audiences to inform them of the "new Iran" which is emerging as a potential world power. terminate the project. All students inter¬ ested in working with the committee are invited to attend. Ither the suit can continue to be a Constitution, the Michigan Constitution James Davis, spokesperson for the Vtion suit. and the Fair Employment Practices Act. WASHINGTON (AP) — Communities least until May 16. Filed on behalf of MSU employes only, If attorneys for the three men had been group, said the film project is propaganda- may not prohibit display of "for sale" signs oriented and paints a misleading and false the suit does not pertain to applicants who have been rejected. on private property, a unanimous Supreme Court ruled Monday. permitted to file would have a memorandum, they argued that the news "leak" picture of the oppressive regime of "the Shah of Iran. Bell ordered |fnese caught Included in the suit against MSU are practices regarding promotion, tenure ap¬ The court said that such a ban violates the free-speech protections provided in the from the court made necessary turning of ail three convictions. the over¬ In a prepared statement, the committee said, "We must raise a united voice for the pointments, the segregation of women into temporary slots, denial of administrative First Amendment. The news report aired by National Public Radio two weeks ago said the court had termination of this and other similar to forewarn or border by positions, salary and retirement. Hiring practices are not included in the suit. In other actions, the court turned down a request by convicted Watergate cover up voted to deny the cover-up conviction projects with dictatorial regimes. We must join together in this task for our sake and appeals but that Chief Justice Warren E. for the sake of the majority of Iranian The recent hearings on the class action and the ruling on the new codefendants is defendants John Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman to argue that a news Burger was delaying any announcement of people." of monitoring kistani troops only the first step in the long journey report about a court decision in the case requires the justices to reverse the convic¬ the vote. The decision on signs struck down a The N1RT is the only radio-television network in Iran and is the primary through the courts the suit faces. ruling by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of (continued on page 7) tions. No word on the appeals is expected at authority governing all broadcast mater¬ LANSING (UPI) - The Public Service Appeals in favor of a no-sign ordinance in |ALPWDI, troops Pakistan (AP) - Armed the Township of Willingboro, N.J. ials. It also controls much of the print media and cultural activities. Commission (PSC) has decided that the public has a right to know if a business has supporting the current Linmark Associates, Inc., a Camden The committee criticized MSU "for supervisors who secretly listen in on ■ onSrv"' movement h*ve encircled based company which owns property in the 1„ Chinese laborers working on the rendering its resources" for such a project, service calls. township that borders Ft. Dix, N.J.. filed T™ n'Rhway near the Chinese . suit challenging the ordinance. The com saying that it benefits neither the people of In a unanimous ruling Monday, the PSC I "t'ormed source reported Mon- pany claimed the sign ban violated its Michigan nor the people of Iran. directed Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to The Iranian film project is one of many warn its customers it randomly monitors free speech rights and deprived it of fe ?!the Kot>i«t»ni tribe which property rights without due process. international programs being sponsored by service calls and to publicly disclose which 11,1 an "myfor two month» inside The court's decision, written by Justice MSU that has come under attack in recent months. The University has been severely businesses have equipment which enables |\»»e cut Off roughly 60 miles of the Thurgood Marshall, said the ordinance criticized for its affiliation with reported them to do the same. railway ■ rmy bulldozers ,|ong the oU ..jUk r0ld„ and dynamiting Funny place to put a impairs "the flow of truthful and legitimate dictatorial governments engaging in op¬ near Though the decision placed Michigan the forefront on the service monitoring commercial information," and therefore is sculpture, huh? Well, it pressive political tactics. issue, it stopped short of what civil htu ' • source ,lid-The workers wasn't exactly meant to be unconstitutional. The ISA, whose members remain anon¬ libertarians are pushing for — a require¬ tun'. 1?cln,P« " near as 70 miles that way. See page 3. Township officials denied that the pur¬ ment that customers be warned with a E«« der with China. pose of the ordinance was to keep out ymous for fear of repercussions, contends ■s 1 nlUr °.'the Chinese members of nonwhite families. They said that, due to the film project highlights the ultramodern "beep tone" when their calls are being |" Liberation Army labor battalions the community's closeness to the military Teheran, Iran's capital city, while ignoring the deprivating social conditions which monitored by a third person. A state House committee currently is Tohist. at the border with a list weather base, Willingboro had a history of a Lu« dem»nd». the source said, transient population. plague the vast majority of Iranians. considering legislation which would require rtatanwi wnt Pakistan to release All films are being produced at MSU the use of a beep tone. It'll be Community officials said the proliferation »cr 2 vained last October «>d a great day in May of "for sale" and "sold" signs created the under the direction of M. Ali Issari, director PSC Chairperson Daniel Demlow said the En P.i? acceptance of the today if the forecast has its of Instructional Film and Multimedia Pro¬ beep tone requirement would have de¬ . sunshine impression that many people were leaving Tkth», " Nation41 Alliance's way: and 60 the community, resulting in a "fear psycho grams. stroyed the effectiveness of service moni¬ degrees. L„ist'"'"e'ectione be called and logy" among many homeowners about Issari, who at one time worked as a toring as a quality control and employe training measure. F*e said Ali Bhutto resign, property values. personal cameraman for the Shah, has said 2 Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigoi Tuesday, ^„y 3 Carter WASHINGTON (AP) plans welfare overho to the Congress a comprehen¬ present system, which is now •Up to two million public - include President Jimmy Carter pro¬ sive revision of the entire budgeted at $23.6 billion for service jobs designed to give incentive,,. peoP'e posed scrapping the present welfare system." But he said fiscal 1978. access to a job to every family '» take I. welfare system Monday and Monday the existing system "is with children and a family private sector lie service rath!, a replacing it with a multitiered worse than we thought" and "If the new legislation can be member able to work. job. u "»• adopted early in 1978, an addi would program to provide jobs for deferred sending legislation to •Earned income tax credit tional three years will be re¬ work by Carter maintains human rights stand those who can work, cash for those who can't and income tax Congress. quired to implement the pro¬ for the working poor, possibly higher than present levels or w,lh a'least insuring th,^ one!'' Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., and PARIS (AP) — President Jimmy Carter published in the Europa section, a credits for the working poor. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., chair¬ gram," Carter said. The President said the cost of supplemented with cash. tig would make family on n?. HEW Secretary Joseph A. persons of the House and •"A decent income" for those welfare said in an interview published Monday cooperative section of the different welfare to state and local He also Califano Jr.. who called welfare Senate committees that will who can't work, with the bene¬ that he has no intention of backing away European newspapers. governments "should be re¬ pledged thai ■ from his campaign in favor of humon reform "the Middle East of domestic politics," told re consider the proposal, were briefed al the White House duced as rapidly as federal fits now provided by Aid to Families with Dependent Child tives would families together bedesjy.. rights around the world. Speaking of his efforts to promote resources permit," but stopped states, fa human rights, Carter said, "This is a porters the eventual cost of the Monday. Carter said legislative short of promising a federal ren,.Supplemental Security In¬ the prcse " Correspondents from The Times of plan and many details still have subcommittees will begin hear¬ come and food stamps consoli¬ makes it finanacUlly- London, Le Monde of Paris, Die Welt of position that is in agreement with the takeover of the system. dated in one cash payment. The choracter of the American people. It will not been worked out. ings this week even without the Carter, Califano and Labor for a Wfking father tj Hamburg and La Stampa of Turin met The President had promised administration's specific legisla¬ payment would be the same for with Carter April 25 in the Oval office of be permanent and pursued with great in his town meeting address in tion in front of them. Secretary F. Ray Marshall pre¬ sented only a broad outline of all recipients nationwide except wXrd,e,hiss- the White House. The interview is being sensitivity." Clinton, Mass., on March 16 He said the initial cost of the where adjusted for cost-of- "The that "on May 1, Joe Califano the proposed legislation program, sk, revised system he will propose living differences. simpler and easier will come forward and propose won't cost any more than the The Carter plan includes: Carter said the system would u ister." Carter said. Uranium-loss reports confirmed pean BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The Euro¬ Common Market Monday officially nuclear power opponents Austria. in Salzburg, Militants in Irela confirmed reports that 200 tons of All three, citing unnamed authoritative uranium mysteriously disappeared from sources for their information, suggested an ocean freighter bound from Antwerp, Belgium, to Genoa, Italy, in 1968. The incident was reported last Friday that the uranium may have been diverted to Israel for use in a nuclear reactor that prepare for strike produces enough plutonium each year to BELFAST, Northern Ireland by the Los Angeles Times and the New build a nuclear bomb. (AP) — Protestant militant, g URe York Times newspapers and by Paul L. Smyth, a spokespersoo The Israeli government has denied any organizing a nationwide gener¬ United Unionist Leventhal, a former U.S. Senate aide, al strike scheduled to Action involvement in the disappearance. begin at the organization that - who was speaking at a conference of midnight Monday claimed strike. Britain is prepared "for a bloodbath" against the strikers. Roy Mason, Britain'i Woman assumes Swiss high office "We have been counting the tary of State for Ireland, "is prepare] «» number of soldiers coming into country. the province over the last few bloodbath here BERN, Switzerland (AP) — A womon for the first time assumed Switzerland's A left-of-center member of the days and our head-count is Smyth told a news Christian People's porty, she succeeds The British highest office Monday, little more than go, six years after Swiss women won voting Hans Wyer for the rest of the 1977 term. reported sending 1,200 rights in the confederation. Wyer resigned. Demonstrators to Ulster over the pu Elisabeth Blunschy, a 54-year-old law¬ She is one of 11 women in the days, bringing the tofa, 200-member national council. She won a strength to 15,500. yer ond widowed mother of three, was confined in four This is the largest r elected president of the national council, seat in parliament in 1971 when female British troops in the - the lower house of parliament, by suffrage was introduced in the almost for the last three protocol the top-ronking position in the 700-yeor-old democracy. N. H. armories are trying to smother yean, - warfare between PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP) among the country'smr — Hundreds of antinuclear Protestants and hall 1 power demonstrators remained Roman Catholics. in confinement Monday in four Fighting erupted in lr armories across the state and at least 1,739 person some who were released com¬ been killed ii plained bitterly about their gunfights. treatment. The Action CoiindLu Several demonstrators taken hard-line Protestant-1" from the construction site of a is demanding Britain nuclear power plant in Sea- immediately to eliminate brook on Sunday said many of illas of the outlawed Carter to attend summit talks them were held in National Republican Army IflUl. Guard trucks for up to 15 hours The predominantly without food or water. IRA is WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter It will be Carter's first trip outside the seeking to force" The demonstrators, who put to relinquish the protin Administration hopes to win agreement United States as President. an estimated 2,000 men and unite it with the Irish on a "joint approach" to world economic Carter will meet with the heads of state women onto the plant site and its Catholic majority. problems at a seven-nation economic of Great Britain, France, Germany, Saturday for the 24-hour "occu¬ Mason told the summit conference in London this week, Japan, Canada and Italy. The two-day pation," said further sit-ins Commons in London the administration officials said Monday. summit will be followed by a one-day would take place in even great¬ eminent would not be ■ President Jimmy Carter will leave meeting of NATO heads of state. Carter er numbers. "We will help thecoma Thursday to represent the United States will return to the United States on AP The arrested demonstrators resist bullying tactics." he at the meetings on Saturday and Sunday. Wirephoto funneled through the Mason flew to London Tuesday. Sen. Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., refused Sunday to let a fence prevent him from were Portsmouth armory 16 miles 70-minute meeting in' attending a rally demonstrating solidarity with Soviet Jewry. The rally, held north of Seabrook where four with Action Council in New York's Battery Park, was sponsored by Jewish groups FPC proposes natural gas pipeline throughout the judges worked through the Ernest Baird and the In. New York area. The marchers carried photos of persons they described as night and into late Monday to Paisley. Jewish political prisoners of the Soviet government. arraign them on trespass They failed to reach 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the Alcan Pipeline Co. subsidiary. charges. minute peace formula. Federal Power Commission on Monday But all four commissioners said if the recommended to President Jimmy Carter Arctic proves impossible they favored the an overland pipeline system through Canada for transporting Alaskan natural Northwest proposal. And they added in a letter transmitted to the President, if FOR FINE QUALITY BRAND NAME CALCULATORS STAINED 6 Wi CARRY A COMRLETt gas to U.S. markets. neither trans-Canada plan is found At the Lowest Prices... Of TOOLS AND MAIHUH However, the four FPC commissioners feasible the third proposal of El Paso divided over which pending trans-Can¬ ada proposal to recommend to the Natural Gas Co. was an "economically BE gEECP vioble" alternative. President. The Canadian routes require Two FPC members favored the approval plan of of the Canadian government, ratification Alaska Arctic Gas and two others of an enabling treaty by the U.S. Senate fovored the package presented by and the Canadian Parliament, and Oitploy Advertising. Northwest Pipeline Corp. through its resolution of several other issues. Photographic Trawler captain pleads guilty to charges MODIRN WIST AFRICAN UNIVERSITY MALL. BOSTON (AP) — The captain of the has been idled in Boston Harbor since it CINIMA Soviet trawler seized for violating the was seized by the Coast Guard on April DISCOUNT CALCULATORS 200-mile limit pleaded guilty Monday to 10 off Nantucket Island. breaking U.S. fishing laws. IDC 400-V MINI COURSE Texas Instruments, Kingspoint, harms m Aleksandr Gupalov was given a nine-month suspended sentence and The Soviet skipper was sentenced by Judge Andrew Caffrey, the same judge GUE5T LECTURER: PROFE$$OR REMI ClIGNET OF NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Hewlett-Packard. Omron, and more for scientific, financial, flora I who refused to accept a plea of "no Programmable, Engineering, Etc. fined $10,000 in U.S. District Court. The contest" from the Russian on ONIWIIK MAY 2-6 Soviet government agreed to pay the Friday. ONE CREDIT 110 COMPUTER CENTER THE LITTLE SHOP United States an additional $240,000 in The Soviet trawler was other fines. fishing legally 7:00- THAT LOWERED THE PRICES for hake in American waters. However, it 9:00p.m. OF CALCULATORS EVERYWHERE! The plea clears the way for the release accused of keeping Mon. "Tauw" and "Borom Sarret" was three times its by Ousman WHY PAY MORI? of the 275-foot Taros Shevchenko, which limit of river herring. Sembene Tues. "Emitai" by Ousman Sembene AND AS ALWAYS... Wed. "Xala" by Ousman Sembene "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN" Thurs. "Soleil O" by Med Hondo Fri. "Njangaan" by Mahama Troore MSU SUPERVISORS' ASSOCIATION )ooLey's| Former GM head dies in SPECIAL MEETING plane crash KALAMAZOO (AP) Motors — Retired General Corp. President Edward N. Cole, the ill-fated Corvair, was flying from MAY 5, 1977, 7:30 P.M. ^DRIflK X3r^~]"XaPECIAL TODAY W/ FRENCH DIP Pontiac to Kalamazoo, where his office at whose engineering genius propelled him the Checker Motor Corp. is located. H0LDEN HALL, ROOM G8 to the top ranks of the auto killed Monday when his industry, was twin-engine plane crashed in a field 15 miles south of Cole recently became chief executive officer of the chairperson and tiny auto ATTORNEYS JIM WHITE DROUUn | -Ph OR the airport in this western company known for its taxicabs. He •riduudi iouor Beagle when the craft went down at Michigan city. Cole, 67, was alone in the British-made commuted there by plane from his home in the northern Detroit Bloomfield Hills. suburb of ARTHUR PRZYBYL0WICZ AND PRKIS UI'SIAIRS... ^ ROASTFriesBEEF ' 8l about 9:15 a.m. in ■ HALI PR|( I lit | R I a heavy rain shower A witness, Joseph Happel. said the that made WILL SPEAK. SfW11:30-2:011 visibility poor, state police craft circled and appeared to be in AND IIQUOR said. Cole, best remembered as the father of trouble just before it nose-dived into freshly plowed field. a REFRESHMENTS! DOWNS lAlkS Moriah £2 Jjy ^-50 n " s Vv <% OHW -Jt ■' a ■ - J •/? III® seeeni front page A PS i m ^ Tuesday, May 3, 1977 f m could benefit nonrenters By GEORGIA HANSHEW council must also pass an ordinance imple¬ Department of Housing and Urban De¬ State News Staff Writer menting the housing rehabilitation program velopment for the third year, the city set Some nonrenters in East Lansing will be before the city can begin spending the aside $100,000 more for the 1977-78 fiscal able to get up to $5,000 from the city for $16,000 of Community Development (CD) year to encourage the rehabilitation of certain kinds of home repair, if the East funds set aside for that purpose. dilapidated and deteriorated houses by its Lansing City Council approves the planning Of the total amount of CD funds, $60,000 residents. staffs housing rehabilitation program to be remains from unspent housing rehabilita¬ submitted to council tonight. tion money for Depending on the individual's income, the the current fiscal year. In addition to approving the plan, the city will contribute up to $5,000 for home Receiving the CD money from the federal improvements to meet city housing code and new rehabilitation code requirements. This proposed housing program is the Art lover opens first of three programs to be undertaken by the city to begin solving its housing problems. The second program, home maintenance for senior citizens, was also included in the 1977-78 CD application. The third program, termed by City mall craft shop Planner Scott Radway as "perhaps the most critical" in a memo to council, is a rehabilitation program for rental housing. The rental housing program is not even in the planning stages yet. Assistant Planner Martin Singer said. By KAREN SHERIDAN community can make use of through me." The aspirations of one art lover and those Radke, who enjoys drawing with Prisma Among those eligible for city funds under of more than 60 local artists found common the proposed housing program will be Color (colored pencils) has several of her ground recently in the opening of The First drawings in the shop. students in cooperatives and owner- Endeavor, a unique and personalized art occupied one- or two-family houses with low and craft shop in the University Mall, 220 "I'm developing a technique whereby I or moderate incomes. M.A.C. Ave. emphasize the facial structure the most, " Financial assistance from the city could she said. come in the form of a direct cash "The idea grew out of a conversation I payment to had with some friends around Christmas "I may also emphasize the hands, but the reduce the amount of loan needed, a loan rest of the body will be done only in lines." time," said owner Dan Curtis, an amateur guarantee, or, for individual applicants, a The opening of The First Endeavor deferral of the loan — assumption of the photographer. entire cost by the city. "We were talking about all the people we provided Radke with one of her first knew who did artwork and didn't know free-lancing experiences. Cooperatives would not be able to receive what to do with it." an amount equaling more than 25 per cent "I haven't been in the freelance art of the loan from the city. Slot# New. bono f.lmly business very long." she explained. "This is After dislocating his elbow in January, Joe Murphy, president of the Student limbing trees can be tun - pints get ripped, you strange looks. But when the day is nice, some practically one of the first times I've done Curtis decided to leave his job as physical Housing Corporation, which owns co-ops in aaybe you cin't get bick down after you got all of us will ignore all the bad things that could education instructor at Lansing Comminity it." East Lansing, said he has several questions bat way up there and the people passing by give happen for a thrill that we experienced as kids. College and took out a loan for the shop. The First Endeavor is open Monday about the limits on funding availability for He bought an old barn and, with the help through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. cooperatives, and that he will discuss them of friends, dismantled it and used the wood and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the City Council meeting tonight. to decorate the store. RESUMES STILL COMING IN TO COMMITTEE "We tore the barn down ourselves and remodeled the store completely," the ufs/c/ers seeking provost post 28-year-old Okemos native said. "It was put together by friends with no pay except the satisfaction of accomplish ASMSU board ment." The floors and barn wood walls are By NANCY ROGIER | State New. Staff Writer ants for the position of provost lelmingly outside" the University, are received 21 to 26 applications. Out of these, he said, about three-fourths came from outside the University community. Though the cut-off date for applications was postmarked after Saturday. He said the Provost Rating Committee will meet Friday afternoon to begin reviewing applicants. In Tuesday's Faculty covered with all art media from photo¬ graphy, oil paintings and sculpture to macrame, jewelry and pottery. "When I was down in Texas, in Austin, I at standstill due k to Richard Lewis, Provost Rating Saturday, additional resumes have also Council meeting a final member will be noticed they had a lot of craft shops," elected to fill a vacancy caused by the Jtee chairperson. MSU's current been received. Lewis said 11 more came in recalled Sue Radke, a 24-year-old art ■ Lawrence e Boger, is leaving in July president of Oklahoma State day morning, Lewis said he has Monday's afternoon mail. "We may get more tomorrow," he said. Lewis said the committee may decide whether or not to accept applications resignation of Harold Hart. Hart resigned after the April 5 Academic Council meeting on the grounds that the committee was a "phony, wheel-spinning student at MSU. "But this is one of the first shops I've seen up here that's devoted exclusively to hand-done things." The policy of the store, Curtis said, is to to lack of head operation." deal onlv with original work by local artists. By NUNZIO M. LUPO Applications for the position include Like other stores that sell artwork, State News StaH Writer Isidents feel additives self-nominations (people who nominate themselves) and regular nominations (peo¬ ple who are nominated by someone else who artists are paid only if their work is sold. But Curtis hopes by using a minimal mark up, artists will be provided with ASMSU Programing Board is literally at a standstill because, since Kirk N. Dusenberry as chairperson, no one has been named by replacement. the resignation of the board as his considers them qualified). Before interviewing any of the three candidates who did apply at last Wednesday's maximum exposure, and the community Lewis explained that a self-nomination Izard, survey shows shows the person's interest immediately, but with regular nominations the commit¬ tee has to consider the application first, and with affordable, quality artwork. "I haven't had much luck with other stores," commented Jim Paquet, 26, ■ whose meeting, the board agreed to extend the deadline for applications to Friday in hopes of getting more applicants. "We were going for the best person qualified," said spokesperson Tim Riley. One more person has applied for the position, he said. If MICHAEL MACKSOOD The 800 respondents, questioned by then find out if he or she is interested. This carpentry work is on display at the shop. 'I had work in another store for two Programing Board is one of the three branches of ASMSU, which also includes Student will be done in Friday's meeting. Board and Student Media Appropriations Board. Programing Board is allocated 45 per I State News StaH Writer phone early in April, were a representative months and didn't sell anything, but I'v« "We have to see where the committee cent of all ASMSU revenues. 150 per cent of 800 Michigan random sample of Michigan residents. * surveyed feel food additives and The survey found that farmers represent stands before we can get the person already sold a few things at The First The chairperson is elected by a two-thirds vote of the board, following interviews. The involved," he said. "People with very Endeavor. responsibility of the chairperson is to serve as chief executive much like the ASMSU (lives are a health hazard, accord- a major portion of the adults concerned responsible jobs have been nominated. We Many area artists are homemakers, Student Board president. Ttatewide survey conducted by two with the safety of food additives and factory workers or teachers, according to don't know what their reactions might be." Two of the applicants are not pleased by the board's delay in choosing a replacement hologists. preservatives. Lewis said approaching a nominee who Curtis. attitudes of Michigan residents for Dusenberry..Mark Yearn and Harry Zoccoli both said the board probably should have Results indicate 59 per cent of farmers has no idea of the nomination "could be a chosen a chairperson from among those interested enough to apply. boo additives were gathered by J. and rural residents agreed with the Radke and Paquet, however, do not hold •ogle and Christopher Sower, both very great embarrassment" to the nominee other jobs and pointed out the difficulty in "It's really not too fair," Zoccoli said. He added that he assumed Dusenberry was acting statement that food additives and preserva¬ and the committee. as chairperson until someone else was elected. "It doesn't sound like the board can be r ol sociology, through a series of trying to survive exclusively on income tives are health hazards. k that were part of a Lewis said that along with this year's from their art. But both remain enthusiastic functioning efficiently." Steven Cory, Programing Board assistant comptroller, is larger survey Other areas showed 54 per cent of W by MSU sociologists. applications, some candidates from last and devoted to their work. currently chairing the meetings. Detroit residents surveyed also agreed, Yearn said he was "bummed" by the board's decision but he hoped the board would year will also be considered. At President "To express myself, 1 like to work in along with 49 per cent of residents in Clifton R. Wharton Jr.'s request, all hardwood, like walqut, cherry, oak and "weigh the responsibility by us (those who applied in compliance with the original medium-sized cities, 52 per cent of those in candidates previously rated by the commit¬ deadline) to apply on time." birch," Paquet said. f>vy agendo small cities .and 41 per cent of those in towns. tee as acceptable are automatically accep¬ table and will be considered. Wharton said "I try and construct things that have utility and are beautiful, yet simple. But The other two candidates for the position are Tom Seleke and Brian Pulte. Seleke also applied before the original deadline. Overall, slightly more than 50 per cent of in a letter to Lewis that the committee sometimes I get the idea that it would be Dusenberry resigned April 26 because he will be graduating and the new chairperson for council the Michigan respondents saw additives as health hazards, 32 per cent disagreed, about would only review any "additional nomina¬ really hard to make a living on just the art would have to become familiar with the job before the summer, his letter of resignation tions or applications that might result from aspect of it." said. '' . 8 per cent were undecided and 10 per cent the posting and readvertising of the He added that he plans to build his own The Programing Board is made up of three representatives appointed by the Student Academic Council meeting onlj ;hn2,t ?""C-CoUncil meet'n8 only said they did not know. position." home someday. Board and a representative from the following programing councils: Concerts, Speakers, ["ow mat the spring term spring term is is the the busiest busiest Beegle and Sower said that despite the Advertisements were written by Robert "I see it (carpentry) as a survival skill Travel, Theatre, Audio-Visual Media, Union Activities and Special Projects. council will meet on an highly urban character of Michigan's total (continued on page 5) that I can use myself and that the The board executes student programing of an all-University nature. live t m 4.gemla one inclur construction of PAC By PATRICIA LeCROIX time. MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr., at the outset of the SUte News Stall Writer fund-raising campaign, called the lack of an adequate campus L Performing Arts Center (PAC) is closer to realization than cultural facility the largest gap of the University. V has been before, since $11 million of the University's $17 The new facility will replace the University Auditorium located Jn Enrichment Program has been earmarked for construction on Farm Lane. The in 1940 to house a Auditorium, which was originally constructed ■ noneducational portions. swimming pool, is currently being used for T fund-raising campaign was kicked off recently by visiting performers. Irsity administrators to fund areas not covered by legislative The Auditorium has been severely criticized by both performers Xpriations. visiting MSU and University sponsors as being inadequate for ■total cost of the PAC has been estimated at $17 million. The performances. Among the complaints are that the building is too nt needed to finance construction of the educational portions small for the number of people which use it every day, in addition facility, approximately $6 million, will have to be to performers brought specially to the University. Listed by the state legislature. The PAC will be constructed across from Owen Graduate Hall later Department Chairperson Frank Rutledge said this on Shaw Lane. This site was selected from six possibilities by The proposed | be the next difficult problem to overcome. Wharton in November 1974. Performing Arts Center Iturally. I bope the facility will be completed," he said. "I live Considerations that went into the site selection process were ■baited breath." varied, including: walking distance to housing and parking for dramatic productions, recitals and chamber music a thrust stage is the best 1 allocation of the noneducation portion of the facility is the structures, heights of surrounding buildings, availability to perfor¬ type of stage for MSU theater mances; and productions. t of the four projects scheduled for construction or utilities and future development plans for the area. • the Laboratory Theater, with 250 seats, for educational, "Once they (MSU directors) start to work on it and see the ement through the Enrichment Program. Also included in The building will contain three theaters, each many designed for experimental and innovative dramatic productions. alternatives available, they'll see the advantages," he said. "It's ns are the construction of a new MSU museum, additions to specialized purposes: Special features of the Theater-Recital Hall include the really the only kind of stage to have for our type of productions." library and the establishment of more Endowed Chairs for • the Great Hall, with 2,500 seats, which will house operas, construction of a "thrust" stage, which projects into the audience. The south wing of the building will house the Theater ballets and concerts: This feature at first caused some controversy in the Theater Department offices, dressing rooms, a dance studio and rehearsal t PAC has been a top priority of the University for some • the Theatre-Recital Hall, with 600 seats, to be used primarily Department, Rutledge said, but he added that he is convinced that and practice rooms. KICKS OFF PETITION DRIVE ON PAROLE ISSUE rosecutor tries to Reception draws associates put reform on ballot to honor departing provost Lmickimaynard At a news conference, Pat lent crimes on the 1978 general candidate for higher state of¬ (the Democrats) as being in¬ |lte News Staff Writer terson also said state he would like to Corrections Director election ballot. As evidence of the need for fice, also strongly criticized active on the parole issue. Standing in line was the order of the day faculty members and other guests to greet I with literature de- see House Judiciary Committee As for his political plans, Monday as over 100 friends and associates the Bogers. including President Clifton R. r innocent people who Perry Johnson removed be¬ mandatory sentences, Patter Chairperson Paul Rosenbaum, Patterson said he planned on Wharton Jr., Secretary to the Board of cause he disagrees with Patter¬ son pointed to the cases of nine D-Battle Creek, and his Senate gathered at a reception at Kellogg Center to ■ allegedly murdered by finishing his current four-year Trustees Elliott G. Ballard. Vice President wish Provost Lawrence L. Boger good luck in is, Oakland County Pros- son on prison issues. persons murdered in Oakland Oakland County pros counterpart Basil Brown, D- term as his new job as president of Oklahoma State for Research and Graduate Studies John The petition drive would put | L. Brooks Patterson County who the prosecutor said Highland Park, for inaction on ecutor, which runs to 1980, but University. Cantlon and Vice President for Business and a petition drive to the question of requiring con¬ were killed by parolees. He said measures Patterson has backed said he would not rule out any The line moved slowly as most of the Finance Roger Wilkinson. victed felons to serve at least these criminals in the legislature. options. Je issue of parole reform were now con¬ guests lingered to exchange reminiscences I next year's ballot. i sentence for vio- victed. Rosenbaum and Patterson Patterson's name has been and jokes about university presidents, the While waiting in line. Wharton noted that However, three of the per have long been foes on the idea mentioned in regard to the he and his wife, Dolores, have known the state of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State sons accused of the crimes by of prison reform, knocking each Republican nominations for Bogers for 20 years. the prosecutor have reportedly University with Boger and his wife, Frankie. other many times in public and governor, U.S. senator and Boger's secretary, Barbara Wiseman, said Guests at the reception, which was ilbt yet come to trial, and their private. Rosenbaum is the state attorney general. A lemocrat ends the transition between jobs has been busy for sponsored by the provost's staff, were cases could conceivably be possible opponent to Patterson pre¬ sponsor of a group of bills that her boss and that no definite date has been treated to catabwa punch, coffee, cheese and judiced by Patterson's state¬ would establish a $419 million in the attorney general race set for his departure. crackers. The Bogers were given a scrapbook ments. bonding proposal for new could be Rosenbaum. Several MSU administrators joined many of historical photos of MSU by the staff. Patterson lashed out at John¬ prisons. son for disagreeing with the Patterson included the legi¬ jeculation of prosecutor's criticism of the "good-time" concept. This prac¬ slature in his criticism of Rosen¬ baum and Brown. tice allows prisoners to be paroled early for good be "Legislators aren't concerned about the public's safety," he Number of outside provost applicants increases havior. said. "They can fool around lovernor race He said he would like to anyone who was in favor of see with duddy legislation like the state song — hold hearings on continued from page Pen-in, vice president of Uni¬ 3) the new give them committee members, a "historic briefing" thing you can academic side think of on the under the orientation and registration comes and academic policies, "good-time" removed from of¬ that but I can't get a bill out and — versity and federal relations, acquaint them with the provost." he said. Wharton and the committee fice. Though he refused to call of one of the Judiciary commit¬ and placed by Wharton, Lewis resumes of the previously rated Lding months of speculation, Speaker of the House Bobby directly for Johnson's resigna¬ tees." said. acceptable candidates. Provost responsiblities in plan to submit a recommend- clude overseeing the academic ation for the position to the |l, D-Davison, announced Monday he would not seek the tion, Patterson said he would He added that he could not New members so far are One ad appeared in the April ocratic nomination for governor in 1978. budget, faculty, academic board of trustees by June 1. like to see a prisons director indict the entire legislature, but 18 issue of the Chronicle for Gwen Norrell, elected by Ac¬ e speaker was considered the leading candidate of a who was "more agreeable to included Gov. William G. Mil- Higher Education. Perrin said ademic Council to serve as a Illy crowding field of democrats vying to challenge Gov. the point." liken, Atty. Gen. Frank J. last Thursday that this was the Steering Committee repre¬ lfam G. Milliken. The prosecutor, who has Kelley and other public officials sentative. m said he felt he could mount a successful campaign, but only external ad placed. Other been mentioned as a possible as well as the party in control announcements of Boger's new Lewis explained the job of ned it would be impossible for him to devote time to both kampaign and the speaker's post, position appeared in Uni¬ provost as the "chief academic versity newsletters. officer of the University." Any- it said he would rather devote his time to the leadership Lewis said he would orient [ and added that he did not want to leave it before the end PIRGIM announces p term in 1978. it Davison Democrat was elected speaker in 1975, the onal choice of former speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit. He Department of RELIGIOUS STUDIES f v/ •, s an active role in the day-to-day workings of ftlature. often commanding the gavel during sessions, the available positions State News CORRECTION SUMMER 1977 pirn's announcement leaves the Democratic nomination out a clear leader. Candidates include Public Service Imissioner William Ralls. Sens. Patrick McCollough, Seven positions are open on A nominations meeting will Newsline SCHEDULE OF COURSES All Summer School Classes i X S — Jearborn, and William Fitzgerald, D-Detroit, as the the campus chapter of be held May 4 at 5:15 p.m. in the Department of Religious Studies will be offered • • • ■iineed contenders. PIRGIM's Board of Directors the PIRGIM office located in 353-3382 the during for the next academic year. the Student Services Bldg. Candidates must be students Elections will be held May 11 FIRST 5 WEEKS ONLY! and have shown support for from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PIRGIM through the dollar ^ liit'Ml<» Silc is ^ L. council meet contribution at spring registra¬ For more information contact the PIRGIM office or Ann • DIME NUT • tion according to Merry Jo Kerekes, MSU PIRGIM project Tydeman. ^ ^ "Deliriously >4 11*11 ll«IS4' .1 coordinator. li'l focus on mall "We do look for variety We repre¬ ^ I ill 14' < 4 4 41 I 11114'. ^ among the students. prices * erotic."* Low gos e questions about the presented with two petitions sent a variety of Kerekes said. interests," • 4 lii'tili 4 4 4 i.ilfs V ™ ll I lilll4'S A Pausing Planning Com¬ from city residents on the ■INDAf -1 In. r.mt.M. .1- citc'h.iniinj! .!•> il i- ctkh.mti-d. v\ill till A It iiilt .il lli. SII. A a'sendunexpected vote to proposed Dayton-Hudson mall: The board determines MSU t LITTLI PRIIWAT « .ipprca.iliu- iv.ulcT-. Willi Ilk- -.uiic jut, in south .nimbi rezoning Dayton- one from 34 residents opposing PIRGIM policy, projects and J n property will be an- the project and one from 428 activities and selects campus « IIRVICI STATION J surging n.iluiv I t/ii/wiiiwn-i \is:/i;'W>iviimslillwi-au,s. J nt 7:30 tonight at the residents in favor of the proj- J 1901 E. Grand Rivor "Sc-.IIIIU. ( iillc-n h.ts created a world similar in some representatives for PIRGIM ♦ puncil meeting in city hall state board meetings. * Noxt to Varsity Inn £ wavs pi that .■! 1,'lkicn n possesses that certain shim¬ B chambers. 1 Atty. Dennis McGinty mer V-l lie has done lolkicn one better b\ making his Councilmembers will con¬ world deliriouslx erotic r bis legal opinion sider introduction of an ordin¬ • to Direct from as • " I lie tale is both classic and fresh, the storv of a quest pnlity of the ""'s vote planning ance to imn'- ment a housing hceiiiuing -once upon a lime, mam seats hence' when 1 which by attorney Tom [•™tfepresenting environ- was rehabi"' ..on program for East Lansing to be funded with $160,000 of Community Devel¬ ... ARTHUR TREACHER'S our world has been reduced to "Hill In cue more than a atomi/ed ashes hull .a Ivur ./»■/ Ihmlrix The Great VVhll * group Citizens for Community. a opment money from the federal Department of Housing and ^ THE ORIGINAL Tislj would be to dimmish its magic" //oiiw«m (limimlc ofChina. | Council will also be Urban Development. Ewny MOB-EYE Only on The $L69 CHOPPED BEEF $L59[wl , AFTER 4 PM Tbesday OUR BUDGET BANQUET Afto"*1 new GDooi\esbury. $169 COLE SLANA It's here! The latest hilarious collection of slings and arrows from Garry Trudeau BEVERAGE The Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist whose net¬ tling political observations have made him a house¬ MB "ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS i. hold name across the country. Anil, often, a sensitive topic in Washington. [TUESDAY Bring the Family Now Trudeau moves Mill farther afield following Uncle Duke to China. Where. as America's new en¬ voy. lie meets a catatonicalh smiling Chairman Mao u. . NIGHT IS EAT HERE and the kind of adventures you'd expect with "an es¬ tammy 1001 E.GRAND RIVER pecially tricky people." ondDURAND ACROSS FROM AN ESPECIALLY TRICKY PEOPLE ■- CAMPUS bv G. B. Trudeau NIGHT TAKE HOME .11 hook .Hill Hull. Kim-hurt 1 was one of 16 Michigan Education Associ¬ said that graduation require¬ Oxender added that parents' ender said, adding that "a discipline and order; an instruc¬ failure of the parent to provide ity lies with the parent." Sparrow, a former teacher and a mother of five children, PHYSICIAN SAYS HEALTH OF CHILD MAIN CONCERN agreed that "the parent is the primary educator of his/her children." And, while maintain¬ ing that "it is the prerogative of fuling each parent in a democratic on contraceptives prompts debate society to be represented in a decision-making process in a public school in which his child attends," she cited parent IRYPRZYBYLSKI islative Conference Saturday. mation on sex and birth control. year," Stack said, "12,000 of "As apathy as a growing concern. physicians, we always pany it. parents to mind their own hews Staff Writer Federal Judge Noel Fox's Dr. Jack Stack, a physician which resulted in abortions and in when Pat Sparrow blamed parent apathy move a child is refused Brandstatter, a local family's business," Brandstat¬ on a lack of home-to-school Iflicting roles of par- recent ruling that minors may and member of the MSU Board 6,000 in miscarriage." proper medical care," Stack parent, responded that pro¬ ter said. "The strength of the communication and a lack of ■ public schools and not be provided with contra¬ of Trustees, argued against Stack said that, as a physi¬ said, arguing that confidential viding a child with contracep¬ family is essential to the sur¬ information In providing informs- ceptives without their parents' Fox's ruling, saying that it cian, he believed that the pri¬ tives and information on sex on graduation re¬ provision of birth control de vival of this country." quirements. [x and birth control knowledge has renewed the creates serious medical prob¬ mary concern must be the vices to minors could signifi¬ without the parents' knowledge Stack countered that such Anderson noticed from his T„ Was the focus of often emotional debate over the lems for the children involved. health of the child, not the cantly reduce teen age preg is a violation of the parents' concern with parents' rights first-hand observation that "our I a panel discussion roles of parents and the state in "There were 26,000 teen-age feelings of the parents about nancy and all the physical and rights. violated the rights of the child¬ educational system is inade¬ l« 59th District Leg¬ providing children with infor pregnancies in Michigan last birth control. social problems which accom "It's the primary right of all ren. quately preparing students." "Parents do have an obliga¬ He said the "emphasis on just tion to bring up their children getting by" was growing more Case was prosecuted unlawfully, Warner affidavits charge according to some moral stand¬ ards," he said, "but parents do not have chattel rights to their prevalent, and that "teachers allow students to control the pace of learning." children." Anderson also called for Lued from page 1) Warner heroin on numerous truthful." Warner also alleges that on the following: the officers Stack also asserted that "stiffer" graduation require¬ T signed it, thereby occasions....and that said Warner alleges that since without allowing his attorney Fox's ruling, which Gilbert engaged in assault and requires ments. He said that "the pres¬ I to its truthfulness. Warner used heroin almost Gilbert did not know of Wither- conducting the arrest after to participate in the suppres¬ that parents must be battery and felonious assault informed ent system encourages medi¬ receiving the tip from Ausland sion hearings. ■ the warrant reads, every day...Affiant (Gilbert) be¬ spoon's alleged statement un¬ when he made no move to stop of their children's use of birth lieves this information Sgt. er was based on alleged unlaw¬ Rasmusson and his supervi¬ control devices, constitutes an ocrity" and added that "the til he signed it. he committed Jtherspoon) told Sgt. the bleeding on his arm after ful eavesdroping: the inclusion sor. Scodeller, have both been invasion of the child's privacy. decisions on graduation re¬ [June 9...that he had Baylis received and told affiant perjury by testifying to its blood was extracted. of statements made by Wither charged in the affidavits with quirements should rest with onally sold said ...and affiant believes he was truthfulness. "The fact of the matter was Brandstatter argued, how¬ spoon in the supporting affida¬ the same allegations as the teachers and parents. Students The blood search warrant that the doctor withdrew the ever, that parents must be vit for the blood search warrant above named "malefactors," in made aware of such actions can help, also." also depends upon alleged ad¬ blood quite painfully and left (later denied by Witherspoon); addition to malicious prosecu¬ because of medical reasons. Rep. Tom Holcomb, D-Lan- vice by Dr. Edward Kivela of with it, and I was left sitting in ton named codefendant the Michigan Public Health Department that "speed is im¬ shock for several moments and the blood ran down my arm his arraignment taking place about six hours after the arrest tion. Warner alleges that the "Most children are not able to give medical personnel an ac¬ sing, vice chairperson of the House Education Committee, served as moderator for the was made and following the former assistant prosecutor curate medical history," she portant as the body will flush almost to my hand while I search of his blood: securing a two-hour meeting. < continued from page 1) itself of (narcoticsl within eight suppressed and misrepresented said, "and certain contra¬ waited for a bandaid. Neither of statement with an alleged pro¬ >n and patience are needed to see this thing down the hours and that the same can be information about Auslander's ceptives could be very danger¬ the officers there, Gilbert and I" Job said. mise by Baylis to give Warner a testimony, and in drafting the ous for some children to use." ATTIMTIOM VmiANIi Ex¬ detected in the blood if 10 cc are Cross, made a move to get cellent pay, insurance, and re¬ icago office of the Department of Health, Education and removed and tested." copy and failing to do so; and, blood search warrant, Rasmus- Opponents of Fox's ruling are something to stop it...It was a suppressing information obtain¬ son utilized alleged inaccuracies tirement benefits available — is also begun an investigation of MSU on charges of sex Kivela later wrote, in a letter currently appealing it in the mess," Warner wrote in an ed from Warner's health record Michigan Air Notional Guard. and untruths. courts. to Warner, that he recommend¬ affidavit. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M. s have already been won against TIAA — CREF ed a urine sample, not a blood Warner charges Sgt. Baylis Tuesday through Fridoy. Cal Today! sample; that he did not expect with attempting and conspiring he class action ruling, a "process of discovery" that may jterrogatives or written questions and depositions will | before the trial. to receive any blood extracted from Warner; that he did not recommend any quantity, to commit acts of perjury and obstruction of justice, willful GREEK SALAD since neglect of duty, failure to y will take a long time, the information is complex," he recommended a urine sam¬ enforce the law, criminal civil • Feta Cheese ple; and that morphine content rights and violating medical |n and the other MSU administrators were unavailable is detectable in bile up to three privilege. 7 bnt Monday evening. days after injection. Warner bases his allegations • Greek Olives BINDAI \ ^LITTll FNBlWAY J • Sweet Red Onion ■IRVICI STATION « * 1301 E.Grand River « J Next to Varsity Inn £ ★ SIMMER WINE IS BACK! ★ Ca tfveta & S( V*US'%e° 930 Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Center 109 Allegan Street, I ansing Ciarm) A Special Jazz Event THIS FRIDAY NIGHT THE CASSANDRA 6R0VER r CROSSING WASHINGTON JR. J with jsih'sI Lonnie Liston Smith At last, a special issue geared to readers who are interested in cameras and stereos. This special insert will be inside the State News on Thursday, May 12 and will contain: • Informative articles on the latest camera and stereo equipment. • The winning photos from the State News photo contest. • Great deals advertisers. on camera and stereo equipment from area Friday, May 6 ■ 8pm LANSING CIVIC CENTER Idvertising Deadline - Thurs., May 5 - 3 p.m. KISHVU S6 a %1 IKK ITS AT: BOUND Call Your Account. Executive Today! Roots Noturol Footwear FOR GLORY Where House Records II DAVID CAflRADINE 353-6400 Knapps Stores Civic Center 8 Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan -JU9,day, Moy 3 ltK State News Classified 355-8255 ! Automotive j|»j FRANKLY SPEAKING ... by phil frank | E«ploy»eul )f#4] QtajUfMil L E»PlO|»!|| MANAGER TRAINEE, National PART TIME Clattified Advertising PLYMOUTH CRICKET 1972, company seeking individual with help, handyman for Mobile Home Park. Hours flexible. for me" C0VEN™v!L 43,000 miles, 30-34 mpg, excellent strong desire for a career in Call 11 a.m. 4 p.m. 694-8680. Information condition, many extras, $900 or management. Call 694-2905 be¬ 3-53 114) - tween 9-11 a.m. for interview. m best offer. 337-0603. 3-6-5 (4) PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg 8-5-6J20I COOK FOR Michigan boys camp. PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ June 22 August 13. Must have SUMMER SUMMER JOBS AVERAGE WORkVw* RATES cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. Power. $1765/best offer. 355- EARNINGS $2500. Apply in per¬ experience in quantity cooking. No menu planning or purchasing. "°n' Fu» W0rker i" 'ife comm 1 son at University Inn, room 802. DAYS 1 day - 90' per line 7889. 8-5-11 (31 Interviews at 12 p.m., 3 p.m. or 6 Own room, board, and Write giving laundry. P'oio't- Human ?" | 3 days ■ 80' per line PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, For¬ p.m. May 3. Requirement: must be experience/back¬ en« preferred rT?l ground, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 4 days • 75' per line mula 400. 4 speed, vinyl top, wide able to relocate. 3-5-3 126) North Fairview, Lansing 48912 ^.8616.3-MjafID,f 8 days • 70C per line tires, Headers 351-4959.8-5-12131 489 0981. 5 5-9 (10| ' EARN while 8n, ™ JT160 cc. 487-1706. 5-5-3 1121 your conventional ignition with a HELP WANTED part time. Prefer shopping the Classified J Piranha electronic ignition at SUMMER JOB - $150-200 per someone with bicycle sales and Have you read the m A«tomotive Automotive VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 1974 HONDA MR250 Elsinore, 1976. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN week with our Safe Drivers pro¬ repair experience. Previous ski- offered for sale today? Sharp' Radials. AM FM 355-1725 800 miles, street legal, excellent CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ gram. Car necessary. Call 694- shop experience also helpful. Ap¬ AMC HORNET Sportabout, 1974. GTO 1966. Strong engine, excel¬ or 351 5737 6 5-9 131 condition. $700. 337-1495. 7-5-5 zoo Street, one mile west of 2904 for interview. Between 9-11 BABYSITTER 8-4 pm« ply only between 4-6 p.m. Wed¬ 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ lent body, AM/FM cassette, 4- campus. 487-5055. C 21-5-31 (28) a.m. 8-5-6(19) nesday and Thursday. The FREE¬ 13 month old, mytaull ing/brakes. 44,000 miles. Best speed, radials, $1300 or best offer. Special prices on STYLE SHOP, 2682 East Grand Call after 6 p offer 48*7695. 8-5-5 353-2388_6-5-4 (J6) GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 (15)_ MO Midget* HONDA 1973, CL-350. stored 3 AVON River. Please no phone callsl 2-5-4 4ffi-4448_7^4HSI years, only 2900 miles. Must see. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-21- HORNET, 1974. Automatic, 43.000 WJ 'IH J AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic, miles. Undercoated. $2100 negoti¬ $650 351-5772. 2-5-3 13) free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % 5-31 (12) WANTED: EXPERIENCED^ good condition, orange red - new point East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- der for part ti Good mileage, AM FM able. Call Peg, 355-2345; 394 STORE DETECTIVES C.J. sharp. IITl'IMS HONDA 1972 CB-500 four. Excel- 5818. C-21-5-31 (17) MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan - WALNUT HILLS, 2874!^ radio. Make offer. 351-7425. 4-5-5 3768.J-5-4 (3) ent condition, two helmets. Call majors preferred. Must be availa¬ sing Road. Apply in | '300 bolow book boys camp near Grayling. June 22 ble for summer months. Call 641- IMPALA CUSTOM 1968 with 427 Tom, 337-7640. 8-5-3 (121 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East p.m. 3-53 (181 mi moos - August 13. Areas open: riflery, 6734. 7-5-5 1131 CADILLAC 1969, 4 door, loaded, high performance, $800 or best Kalamazoo Street since 1940. biking, judo, crafts, gymnastics, good tires, good running condi¬ tion, clean, $1500. 669-9878. 3-5-5 otfer^-8366 5-5-4 (12l_ IMPALA 1968, V-8 automatic idool it BMW 1962. Excellent condition, loaded with extras. Phone 589- 9884. 3-5-3 (121 Complete auto painting and col¬ lision service. American and for¬ archery. Write giving Competitive salaries. experience/back¬ BABYSITTER FOR teacher. Must have own transportation. Good f For HuT ; | TV AND ste '3) transmission, reliable transporta¬ eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (201 ground, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 pay. Begin work September 1977. $10.95/month. Call NEJAC, tion, priced reasonable. Call after 5 SUZUKI T500. Much rebuilt. Very North Fairview, Lansing 48912, Call 332-1885 after 5 p.m. 5-5-3 CHEVY IMPALA 1969, power JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 1010. C-21-5-311121 489 0981. 5-5-9 (10) brakes, steering, window, air, p.m. 352-8807. 3-5-6 [3) good condition. $450. You must more if they run. Also buy used excellent transportation. $600. see. 353-8345. 3-5-3 (121 MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- 3*2-8339 after_6_p.m. 8-5-11 (4) Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, $3400. KAWASAKI KZ 400 1976. 1000 5^31 (17) _ _ CHEVY IMPALA 1965, 2 door, V8, Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627 miles, like new. Call DOMINO'S WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top 8-5-1U3) automatic, good tires, good trans¬ PIZZA. 351-7100, ask for Ed. 3-5-3 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE portation. $295 or best offer. MGB 1970, rebuilt engine, excel¬ AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- 393-7682 after 5 p.m. and week- lent body, wire wheels. $1500. VOLKSWAGEN 1972. 4 speed 5-31 (14) ends._4;5-6 (41 882-9073. 3-5-5 (3) transmission, electric rear window YAMAHA 1971, 650, low mileage, defroster Asking $1300 374-7239. excellent condition, extras, good CUTLASS 1974, 3-seat wagon, MGB 1973, 29,000 miles, great 5 5 6 13! buy $725. 332-1828. 4-5-6 (31 power steering, power brakes, radio. $2700. 676-9499 evenings. condition. AM/FM cassette. 351- 5572 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-5 (3) SAYING "M| 5-5-3(131 VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. HONDA CB 350, 1971. Rebuilt Good condition, less than 10.000 engine and exhaust, good condi¬ CUTLASS 1968, two-door hard¬ MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, miles $3000'best offer 353-7577. tion. Must sell. 1-548-1319. 8-5-12 top, needs work. $650 or best low mileage, overdrive, stereo, 95 61131 13) FOR A offer. 321-7138. 4-5-6 (3) one owner. Last year of the hardtop. Already a classic sports- 711 Burcham Road THEY WENT LIFETIME DELTA OLDS 1973. $2095. Power, car. $4000, 355-2979. 8-5-12 (5) North Pointe Apartments ape deck, air. 349-2829 after 6 East Lansing NOW RENTING THAT-A-WAY...TO COLLINGWOOD OF LOVE... D.m. 8-5-3 (12) MONTE CARLO 1971, good con¬ For Summer and Fall dition. See at 911 Center Street, ask forjd. 8-5-3J13) NOW LEASING Extra large one bedroom APTS!! DODGE STATION wagon 1969. Apartments suitable for 2 or 3 Automatic, power steering, no MUSTANG II, 1975. Mach I, V-6, •3-12 month l*a«*s students. * MOTHER'S DAY | rust, $200. 1967 Falcon, standard 4-speed, rustproofed, •furnished /unfurnished air conditioned power • completely furnished Sunday * shift, good transportation, $100. brakes, steering $2500. 118 East •newly remodeled dishwasher •1 2 bedrooms e carpeted-air 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as Oak, Mason. 676-5321. 7-5-3 (19) or * sheg carpeting May 8,1977 is, $250. 321-8471. 8-5-10 (25) •fully corpeted conditioning * unlimited parking OPEL 1968, good transportation. •air conditioning •3 New parts. 332-2825 after 6 p.m. •heat and woter furnished large double closets * plush furniture FIAT 124, 1969. 5 speed transmis¬ • We pay heat and water * sion - good for parts, body rough. 5-5-5 (12) •large laundry facilities model open daily • 800 sq. ft. of $50/best offer. 676-9334. 5-5-9 (3) •swimming pool living space PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1975, •charcoal bor-b-q grills • Balconies FIAT 1970, 350 Spider conver¬ automatic, 22/18 mpg, rustproof Now leasing for ed 5 years. Excellent condition. Save 3 students to an apart¬ tible, 49,000 miles. $695. Phone ... 882 3069. 3-5-4 (3) 332-6677 nights. 8-5-12 (3) from '175 a month ment as low as '80°® each per Summer and Fall MAMA BETTY - You're KATHRYN STEINAWAY, ONE DAY a . _ month. among the very best things Happy Mother's Day! To a very enough time to f* | FORD TORINO 1970, decent con- PLYMOUTH (oroppt.coll Loo or Virginia For that ever happened to me - special Mom. Love, Your MSU thanks I have DUSTER 1974 Appointment Call Call 351-8282 dition, 89,000 miles, power brakes/ Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, 332-63S4 Happy Returns. daughter, Karen. steering. $275/best offer. Lynn, V-8. $2000. Call 349-4656 8 5-11 1250 HasleH at 69 337-7328 351-8784 (behind Rollerworld 484-5966. 3-5-5 (3) (3) Summer leases — '145 on the river I) WICKED STEP DEAR MOM Thanx fo, being SMILE MOMI Ginny, Mercy, pyOay.Wt" LUXURIOUS GMC 1976 van, you and making all this possi- n,uirl p.„„ Frirt' , d' Three Brats. Ma"1" • 30,000 miles, double reclining Resident Manager We Now Have blel Love you always' Ruth J*- ^""'say ^HAPPY and Anne. ■ seats, bed, storage cabinets, 350 MOTHER'S DAY!" V-8. $5,000 or make offer. We can Leading Midwest Openings In A VERY special day for a very W Students: develop TO SUPERMAM* . arrange financing. Londa. 353- ment-management special MOM, You are Loved 7264. 5-5-4 (24) company made me whai la" seeking a career oriented in dividual to large 1,2 & 3 bedroom very much. Vicki MOM - I don't know what I'd do without you! Happy „u,s! Your W* ' f manage a a- ever Mentha. unfurnished opts, some with study ALL LOVE SPEAKS always in words. always, but no, Happy M°'her'S °3y 1 l0Ve ¥°U ^ Experience tional in HUD or conven multi-family housing pre. Mother's Day! Love, Sandy, Larry, Barney. r„:r„;,7 ~ ~ 7. ~.7._ ~ 7, FREEDOM - BUEHLA and I MOM, of THANKS^ love. ^eriCI wish you a ferred, but will consider bus Super Mother's mostly patience w J from m MOM, WE Love you. Have a great day. Your daughters Dayl I love you. Amy Taffy, Patue ■ JOIN the gang at Must be able to relocate Good Advertising three, Martha, Sarah, and Anne THANKS FOR always being there and for being the under¬ standing and thoughtful per- happV"moth£«' mom. Have»I 1 salary, oportment and benefits with opportunity KNOB HILL iltea must be DEAR MOM, Thanks for every son you are Burcham Woods for odvonce thingl Wish I could be there. APARTMENTS pTiL.i Happy Mother's Day!! Love * * Heated Air pool conditioning Call 517-349-2281 Office Open 12 • 5 Monday Saturday PRE-PAID Judy DEAR MOM, I love and appre- ciate you very much - Thanks WONDERFUL MOM, Whom the Lord has sent from above. Sending this Love, note with "all" * Tennis courts or by appointment Ai of Thursday for always being there. Marcia * ' Ample porking Nicely furnished Mr. Brunst, Oxford 349 - 4700 M May 5, 2 p.m. J WE LOVE you MOM. Your the MOM my song. - YOUR love has been love you. Jen Always know that I r 1 2 bedroom units bedroom units 150 *180 Development Corporation LOCATED '/.MILE NORTH | State News Classified,! greatest. Your Phi Mu Daugh- MOM, MAKING people happy ss 4295 Okemos Road OF JOLLY RD. is what you do, Thanks for fSlis TO A little Woman with big ^ a 745 Burcham Okemos, Michigan 4M64 ON OKEMOS RD. heart. Love from her Leventes: being you. HAPPY MOTHER'S Mike, Tom b Pop. DAY. Love Butch 351-3118 Equal Opportunity Employ., please, no pets Lhiggn State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 3, 1977 V i oirffts mi OaftiMlsngp] i^OOM apartment near 551 ALBERT Street, one block ONE WOMAN needed spring HoiseTlffi EAST SIDE suplex. 2 bedroom. L Rooms jj>j REFINED GENTLEMAN for single [ For Sale .fy Mobile Homes Poamts Personal $ from campus, large two bedroom, TEXAS MAID 16 foot, twin 40 hp f )rom $195. Heat, water term. '4 block from campus. $200/month plus utilities. 337-1133 room. Fine location and 1973 CROWNHAVEN. 12'x44', 2 SPRING PEANUT'S Personal I 351 4091. 7-5-5 (12) furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ $70/month. 351-0829. 3-5-3 (12) parking. Mercury motors, with trailer, bedroom furnished. Skirting. Near Special will run June 3rd. 15 or 485 No cony. Summer. Call 355-6118 after 6035^5^3 H2I_ cooking. 482 8304. 3-53 (12) $1500. 482 8411. 55-4 (13) MSU. Must sell. $3000. Call 351- words for $2. Each additional word 5 p.m. OR-21-5-31 119) 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, 7565/655 3790. 554 1151 POWER HITTERS' for half price •13/ PRE PAYMENT WILL BE RE¬ Pine Lake Apts. off MAC. Available June 15. COOL ROOM in 3 story apart¬ ($21, from the WHITE MONKEY, QUIRED. So come in today and STUDIOS 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. 351-0196.8-511 (31 ment. Across from Berkey, sum¬ CHAMPION 10x55. 2 bedroom, place your Spring Peanuts Person¬ Two man, one bedroom furnished mer. Rent your one stop paraphernalia out¬ Some short term negotiable. Evenings, let. All tapestries reduced by $3. 114 bath, carpeted, shed, good al Special. Deadline: June 1st, 5 ■ ideal For One Or apartments, heat included. $190/ THREE BEDROOMS, 1)4 baths, 332-2137. 3-5 3 114] condition. $2200. 487-6826. 8-510 p.m. 5-5-6 (34) leases available 226 Abbott Road, across from Xo Persons. Utilities month. June or September. Year furnished on Park Lake. Large State Xded (Except Phone) lease. 129 Burcham Drive ef¬ yard, summer, year lease available. ROOM IN Lansing home, full Theater^56-3 (27) PI KAPPA Phi would like to ficiency, $160/month. 8 a.m -5 $300/month plus utilities. Call house priviledges, inexpensive, ■pool leasing for MENS GOLD Rolex watch with SCHULT 1974 12x60, two bed¬ congratulate our new Little Sisters p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m.-9 p.m. quiet neighborhood, near busline. ^ Summer 8 Foil 882 2316. Another apartment - 641-6265; 482-6628. 6-510 (6) Can matching 18 Karat band. Daytime room, appliances, new carpet, of the Rose. Connie, Cathy, Meridian Mall Area. 484;q994. 55-6131 353-9032, evenings 349-1244. 4-5- skirted. Holt Park. 1-835-6334. Martha, Laura C., Jo, Dawn, 351""" immediate occupancy. 124 Cedar Uf.im. 14U1I1T MALE SHARE 2 bedroom house. SUMMER TERM. Need 2 gids. 613) Robin, Therese, Whitney, Kathy, Street. 0-21-5-31 139) $92.50 plus utilities and deposit. Laura S., Diane, Sue, Jan. Z-1-5-3 Own room in house. Cheap. Good 337-0580. 3-55 (31 BUNK BEDS complete with mat¬ (6) location. 332-2461. 8-5-12 (3) ■s LUXURY Apartment, MAY-OCTOBER, Kings Point tresses, $119.95. VILLA FURNI¬ Rummage Sale luare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 NOWLIASING East, 2 bedroom, $220/month. Call SUMMER SUBLEASE, 6 people FOR TURE. 1633 West Mt. Hope. MARY LOU: Congratulations on Dorothy. 337-1424, 372-7540. 3 5- SUMMER two rooms fs newly decorated, new - needed to rent 6 bedroom home, 3 Lansing (Colonial Village), 482- Mortar Board from you Tri-Delta Waters Idge available in five bedroom house. Krpeting, walk-out patio. *n No children, no pets. blocks from campus, furnished, clean, rent negotiable. 351-8971; $90, utilities included. 114 blocks 1109. 8-4-5116) RUMMAGE May 4th. SALE 9:30-3:30 Wednesday at HOLY Sisters. 1-5-3 (3) ApH. 513 HILLCREST - town's largest from Collingwood entrance. Dave TRINITY GREEK fcMay 1st- 669-3654, 1.8-5 51311 leave 332-4432 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks campus. Brightly furnished, air 4-10 p.m. 4-5-6 (4) MSU NEAR - 2 and 4 bed¬ 332-0241. 4-5-6 (51 GIBSON B-25 Acoustic guitar with soft shell case. Like new. $100. 694-0156 after 5 p.m. 8-5-3 CHURCH, corner Saginaw and ORTHODOX Marshall, Lansing. SP-2-5-3 (18) [ Real Estate conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ SUMMER ROOMS, large house HASLETT, 12 acres, 3 bedroom room houses. $150 monthly plus i^lSSITTVIU* CAMPUS, MALL, close. One room, carpet, bed¬ air, snackbar, $150. washers, disposals. Quiet building, security doors. Pleasant neigh¬ utilities. 484-7115. 0-21-531 112} next to campus. Rent includes utilities. Call 351-5515 tor appoint¬ BLACK DIRT - sod farm soil or GARAGE SALES Unlimited spon¬ sored by the Ingham County aluminum ranch, 2 full baths, central air, 2-car attached garage! ■S Blocks To MSU 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 655-3843. borhood. May, June, and Sep¬ ments. X-8-5-11 131 Medical Auxilary - Wednesday fireplace, horse facilities. 675: AVAILABLE JUNE 15. Four bed¬ peat mix. $37.50 per 6 yards ■2 Bedroom From 4-5-5J3I tember leases. Call 337-1849, 351 room, fireplace, 114 baths, porch, delivered. Call 641-6731 or 484- May 4 at 4711 Arapaho, Okemos. 7309. 3 5-3 120) mas)ng For Summer 4212; 656-1022. OR-7-5-10 {34} FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bed¬ 3379. 7-5-5 (17) Thursday May 5, 3519 Colchester, THREE BEDROOM duplex near garage. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- ■ (Only I MIS foil campus. $215/month during sum¬ mer. Call 351-7026. 3-5-5 (31 MSU NEAR two - Okemos. One and bedroom, furnished and 9472. 0-20-531 (3) room near airport, on busline. $97.50. Call 321-6367 after 5 p.m. 45-6 131 _ _ CANOEING LEADERSHIP week¬ Lansing. Friday May 6, 510 North- lawn, 1424 Stonegate, East Lan¬ [ Service un¬ NON-SMOKING ROOMS in at¬ end. May 13-15. Includes trip on sing, 9-4 p.m. Benefit for Camp 1332-8173 TWO BEDROOM three-man furnished, Available now and sum¬ tractive house, no deposit, rent Pine River, $45. PINE RIVER Highfields and Impression 5 Mu¬ LARGE SELECTION of frames. Glasses for everyone, OPTICAL mer. Heat included. Air condi¬ b51-7910 apartment for summer sublet. Great location, rent negotiable. tioned. 349-4067. 8-5-6 1191 negotiable. 351-9477. 3-53 (12) WOODEN WALLED room, con¬ venient location, through May 15 CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. 6-5-4 (17) seum. 1-5-3 (41) DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, rent free. 337-1500. 3-6-5 (31 Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- ,1 ONE or two females 351-1350. 5-5-9 13) SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West Michigan, East Lansing, Furnish¬ AVAILABLE MAY 10, own room in house. $87.50 including utilities. ROOM IN Nice house. Summer ADULT ADVENTURE Programs: Wilderness leadership workshops, | Lost t fond jfql 5-6 1151 (furnished, excellent loce- p 332 6481. 5-5-9 (3) HASUTT ed, kitchen in separate Compare our soundproofing pri¬ room. $75 summer. 484-5966. 3-5-3 (131 term. Coed. Good people. Good neighborhood. 337-0821. 3-5-5 (31 Mississippi. Canoe trip. Trans¬ atlantic sail. PINE RIVER CANOE FOUND paws and BLACK puppy, white breast. Abbott area. | TypiB2 Service !'i| ADARTMlim SUMMER SUBLET, 6 bedroom vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ CAMP. 332-3991. 8-5-6 (16) 355-0405 or 355-0406. 3-5-5 (3) EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ 12 bedroom, air, children house, furnished, close, large T bus line, storage, pool, Block to MSU mer and fall vacancies. Call ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. Good sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. Extra Largo 2 Br PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ yard, garage. $65/month. 351- rent, good neighborhood. Availa¬ CROWN SPACE DC-300A amp LOST SUEDE leather jacket at 489 0358. C-21-5-31 (12) lubes heat, available July, 5772. 3-5-4 13) Now Leasing for day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 ble May 27. Option for fall. and IC-150 pre-amp. Excellent Spartan Village Laundry II. Re¬ latter 6 p.m. 8-5-12 (41 Summer & foil ward. Call Ann, 353-6818. 5-5-6 (3) p.m. 10-5-9 (32) 351-3241. 4-5-6 (3) condjtion^332-2276. 3-5-3_(12)_ UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ OWN ROOM - furnished, coed PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ ■ STREET - 3 man, 2 ttl-lIM ONE WOMAN to summer sublet house for summer. One block IBANE2 12 string - blonde body. LOST: MALE beagle with scar on » June. Large windows, LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed¬ sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ from campus. Rent cheap. Call Excellent tone. Perfect shape. spacious 4-person apartment. room home has rooms available stomach. Call 332-4798 or 371- ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ it negotiable. 351-5256. $67.50/month. Two balconies. 355-6901.7-5-61151 for summer. Near campus, $170. $190 with case. Negotiable. 5972. Reward. 3-5-5 (3) $85- setting and binding. We en¬ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, 351-0306. X-S-5-5-3 (151 $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint¬ Time, 355-4858. 1-5-3 (4) courage comparative shopping. non-smoker, '77-78 school year. LARGE, FURNISHED, close, ex¬ ment. 4-56 (41 For estimate, stop in at 2843 East |LTA ARMS Spacious, furnished, close, air. cellent shape, June to June lease. 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-4(121 LOW SUMMER rates, close to OHM E's, brand new. Asking $140. Purchased April 28. Need Personal / Grand River or phone 332-8414. 332-0635. 8-5-9 (12) 0-21-5-31 (32) CIDAR VILLAOI campus, all utilities paid. 337-1721; money fast. 353-8448. 8-5-12 (3) FREE...A lesson in complexion v leasing for sum- TWO BEDROOM apartment avail¬ SUBLEASE FOR summer, 5 bed¬ 349-3019, DTD. Z-4-5-3 1121 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Lilh special rotes) APARTMINTS room house, own room, back yard able, $220/month, heat and water included. Call 332-8215. 0-5 5-4 and front 55-3 (15) porch. $80. 351-8279. SUMMER SUBLET, new duplex. [ Animals or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. dissertation and resume service. Corner M A C. and Grand River. (12) Spartan Avenue. On bus line, own OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog pups. C-21-5-31 118) 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Now leasing for room in cool basement. 332-4453. AKC, shots, wormed. $125. 694- 1666. C-21-5-31 (16) 12 bedroom opart- TWO BEOROOM apartment to TWO OR three people for house. Fall and Summer Pets allowed. Summer only. Call 3-5-31151 0156jjfter^5_P;m_8jS^ H2) FOR QUALITY stereo service, | across from com- share or sublet, rent negotiable, 351-4122. 8-5-6 112) _ _ THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Okemos. 349-4691 after 6 p.m. FREE TO good home. Cute female Grand River. C-21-5-31 (121 weekdays. 8-5-4(141 Bogue at Red Cedar River TWO PEOPLE needed for coed fTorSile 1[51 beagle, 4 months old. Call Terry, 353-6259. E-5-5-9 (3) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, general printing. Serving MSU for | 235 Delta NEAR MSU, summer, fall. One Call 3514180 house. September-June. 1 block to campus. NEW, USED and vintage guitars, GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MORE ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob¬ 27 years with complete theses service. 349-0850. C-21-5-31 (19) bedroom, furnished, utilities, laun¬ 355-6388._8-5-11J32 banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers QUIET and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ jective analysis of all aspects of ROOM, comfortable 32*5978 dry, carport. $200. 374-6366. 0-21- 5-31 13) house, garden, large yard, very cessories, books, thousands of your appearance. Call APPEAR¬ You'll find many interesting items EFFICIENCY - SUMMER sub¬ hard-to-find albums. (All at very GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351 offered for sale in today's Classi¬ let. 5 blocks to campus. Furnished. near campus. $70. 332-5497. X-3- 3878. No merchandise sold. Z-8-4- fied columns. ll WANTED, summer on- 5-5(121 low prices.) Private and group AKC, shots. $100. Phone 1-834- Free washer and dryer. Very nice. 2520. 9-5-6 5I25I I furnished room. Great ir $80 negotiable. 332- Beechwood Apartments $135 with all utilities paid. 349- FOUR BEDROOM country house lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ lin, all styles. Gift certificates. (122 ELEVEN YEARS experience 4432. 2-5-3 14) TWO RED Piranha, approximately Expert repairs - free estimates. ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL typing theses, manuscripts, term 1-12 <31 5 blocks to MSU near Perry. $250/month, available ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 2 years old. Must see to appre- eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- WHITEHALL MANOR, one fe¬ June 1st. 675-5274. 8-5-10(12) Ingham, one male, Large 2 bedroom - East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- ciate_337-026q. 8-5-3 (12) tation: Personality, career, finan¬ 5-21 (12) male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities furnished TWO, 'iHREE, Four bedroom 5-31 (49) FREE: BEAUTIFUL black kitten, 9 ces, romance, future, 351-8299. ■ sublease. $68.75/month included, $102.50. 351-9113. 8 5-6 houses available summer and fall. months old. Call 332-1806 after 5 10-5-6 (12) THESIS. DISSERTATION, and 351-9247. is. 3-5-5J3) Special summer rafes 112) 349 1540. 8-5-12 13) STEREO GOODIES B&O 3000 p.m. E-5-5-3 (12) term paper typing. Fast, reason¬ 2 bedroom unifs-M60 able. Call JOHN CALHOUN, 332- |0VE, near campus, 3 135 KEDZIE, furnished one bed¬ turntable, Thorens TD-125 Mark II Peanuts Personal ® 2078. OR-21-5-31 (12) I, fireplace, carpeted, fur- [Mobile Homes jW room, heat and water, air, security 1604 ANN. Now through summer. with Shure tone arm, Dual 1229 lcreen porch, dishwasher, Now leasing for fall 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, conven¬ changer. Speaker systems by locked, superior maintenance, I June 15.12 month lease, as low as ient to MSU, $275. Call 332-1936. Advent, large and small. Ohm D, CONGRATULATIONS TO our TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and year leases only. 482-2937; 882- CHAMPION 50' X 10', 1 Vi bed¬ k utilities. 351 -6499 after 6 •260 2316. X-8-5-10 (18) 3-5-5 13) EPI, Cerwin Vega. Used reel to reel three new Pi Kappa Phi pledges. reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 room, close to campus, $2000 or 13(6) decks by Teac, Sony, Akai, Teac best offer, 353-9020. X 8-5-6 (12) Jim C.. Gregg J., John H. 1 -5-3 (3) 112) 351-2798 EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ A-360 Dolby cassette, Fisher Dol¬ JlROOM, 731 Apartments. APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett ber 1977-1978, $90 per month plus by cassette. Pioneer, Scott, Ken¬ J■170. pool, dishwasher, fur- SUMMER SUBLET, close. Beauti¬ Road at 69 Furnished/unfur¬ utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, wood, Fisher receivers. Dyna 120 month sublease. 351- ful furnished 2 bedroom apart¬ nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ laundry. 332-1918. 8-5-12 141 power amp with PAT-4 preamp. ments, newly redecorated, heat Advent 100-A Dolby unit. Teac ment. Air, rent negotiable. 332- 0635. 8-5-9 1121 ONE BEDROOM, furnished and and water furnished, 3 to 12 month leases. Start at $175/ month. Call John or Sue, 332- EAST SIDE student rental house. Summer $160. Fall $240. Across from Frandor. 351-5323/349-4850. An-80 Dolby unit. MUCH MUCH MORE. Buy, sell, trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 East Michi¬ A BOOK THAT Rall ond summer cozy, good location, $150/month. 6354. OR-21-5-31 137) 55-9 131 gan, Lansing. 485-4391. C-21-5-31 |th special rates) lor 2 Call Ron 353-6219 after 5 p.m. 5-5-6 (3) MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ room furnished, utilities, air con¬ MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer (82) MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, FOCUSES ON THE SUMMER SUBLET, 1-2 man stu¬ ditioning, parking, summer $150, and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. apartments cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ PEOPLE AND THE oom dio. close MSU. furnished. $152/ Fall $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 131 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- month. 332-8170 after 5 p.m. GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ 5510. 8-5-12 14) rsity Terrace 8-5-11_ (3) SEX: OF the female gender need¬ ed to sublease for summer, close TWO ROOMS, summer/fall op¬ naw, 31 (20) Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- EVENTS OF 1976 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1,2, 3 lAichigon Avenue bedrooms. Summer from $130. to campus. Call 332-2267. X-6-53 tion. Near Frandor and bus. $70. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. 484 1711. 6 5-10 (31 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5 113} Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. SUBLEASE SUMMER - 52*5420 FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. women, close to campus, 1-3 air, ROOM IN house for summer, Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 possibly fall, sunporch, fireplace, and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Starting June 15. Good location. pool, $60/month. 337-2603. 3-53 laundry, cable, piano. 484-8963. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ Whether it is the Bicentennial 0 party furnished ef- $45/month. Lianna, 351-1167. 5-5- 1131 8-5-6 (13) posite City Market. C-21-5-31 ftose to campus, air. Fall 5112) celebrations or the election debates ■mmer $145. 361-1610, SUMMER. TWO bedrooms, f FOUR BEOROOM, 2 bath, sun- SEWING MACHINE CLEARNACE 10-21-5-31 115) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. New block from campus. $170. May deck at 226 Lathrop Street, Lan¬ or the Patty Hearst trial or the SALE! Brand new portables one bedroom, fully carpeted, ca¬ rent next year. 332-0012. 8-510 sing. About 2 miles from MSU. $49.95. $5 per month. Large Israeli raid on Entebbe or the death JlEGOTIABLE, 'all option, summer ble, air. $175. 351-9091; 351-8058. 8-5-10 (12) 113) Near busline. Unfurnished. $240/ selection of reconditioned used 3-man, block month, plus utilities. 374-7337 machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- of Mao Tse-tung, you'll find them all tus, furnished, air, utili- 123 LOUIS Street, across from before 4:30 p.m. and 489-4366 chi's, New Home and "many (337-0910. 8-5-12 (4) TWO FEMALES for summer sub¬ campus. Two man, one bedroom after 5 p.m. 556 (61 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. chronicled in an expert fashion in furnished apartments, utilities let, nonsmokers. Close to campus, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING I COTTAGES - Cute 1 rent negotiable. 337-2062. 8-5-10 paid. $110-120/month. Leasing OWN ROOM, 212 Milford. Now COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ The Associated Press annual. THE 332-5048, Ken. 9-56 (21) (brightly > wide lawns. furnished bun- 112) summer, until June 15, $75. Very nice, ton. 489-6448. C-21-5-31 (26) WORLD IN 1976, along with all 4 blocks close. 332-4166. 5-5-6131 lane and September SUMMER SUBLET, 135 Kedzie. SAILBOAT 15" sloop rig, Rhodes other important news events. 1215 Fall option. Furnished 1 bedroom, Houses £ You'll including utilities. EAST LANSING - female for fur¬ Bantam class, with trailer. Excel¬ P'l. 5-9 p.m. OR-8-5- close to campus. 332-0753. 5-5-6 nished 3 bedroom house. Own lent condition. 655-2829.5-5-4 (12) be stimulated, too, by the hundreds TWO BEOROOM, 3 blocks from room. 351-4097. 3-54 (3) campus, fireplace, garage, pdts CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius of photos in color and black and allowed, summer. 351-2869. 8-56 21. Elaborately equipped depth LEASING FOR summer or fall, white. This is no ordinary annual. It Advertise Your 112) two to four bedroom houses. $200 sounder, motor, trailer, galley head, lots of sails, winches, more. to $360. 487-5835. 7-53 1141 is a 300-page, hard cover volume THREE BEDROOM house, 511 $5500 firm. 332-2935. 3-5-4 (5) Cmmni and ? Clifford Street, Lansing. $190/ with an attractive binding that will tterao Iqwipmant month. Call 351-2195 after 5 p.m. FEMALE NEEDED, own room in PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with modern duplex. Summer, Bur- 2 Utah speakers. HS10 AX speak¬ become a prized addition to your only. 8-5101141 cham-Hagadorn. $82. Dawn, 351- ers, All 4, $140. 641 6884. 8-5 4 in the 114) home or office library. Best of all, it 1270. 6-5-6 (3) ATTRACTIVE FIVE bedroom, "77 Sights & $510. June-June. Spartan Ave¬ nue. Completely furnished, gar¬ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, own room. POTTERY/CERAMIC kiln, elec¬ tric, excellent condition, $100 can be yours for only $6.95. Just MSU close. Summer. Rent nego- mail the coupon below. age. 332-1680. 8-510112) cash. Charlotte, 1-543-3235. 1-5-3 I Sounds Tabloid ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two bedroom duplex. $100 per liable. 332-4668 after 3 p.m. 3-5-4 SPEAKERS - OHM C2, new, appearing on Thurs May 12 month. On 10$ bus route. Free SUBLEASE - 3 bedrooms avail¬ warranties, sealed box. $350. 349- washer, dryer. Call evenings after able summer in large house. Close. 1240. 8-5-10 1121 lis is a perfect way to buy or sell that 9 p.m., 35T357Z5-5-5 (22) Will sacrifice, $75. 351-1718 or 332-4787. S-5-53 (15) HONEYWELL 882 strobe unit with luipment which is THREE BEDROOM duplex availa¬ important to the ble for summer sublet, MSU near. battery pack, AC adapter, strobe F®° ond camera eye sensor, four diffusor domes, enthusiast. Thou- Rent highly negotiable. Balcony, FEMALEISI: Summer, own room, brackets. $125. 487 5671. 5-5-9 14) : WORLD IN 1976 ri°< your s,ereo and camera buffs will large yard, 351-5830 after 5 p.m. 4-56 141 campus - 2 miles. 10$ bus, pets considered. 332-2681. 8-5-4 112) 1976 LARK Fold down camper, MICHIGAN STATE NEWS Ad. sleeps six, with swing-out kitchen. (East Lansing) SUMMER - ROOMS in big ''355-8255 and place your CAMERA house. Females, doubles or FEMALE WANTED for Own room, large yard, pet allow¬ house. Call Dimondale - 646 8883. 5 5-6 PO.B. G4 TEANECK. N.J 07666 s'EREO EQUIPMENT AD Today I singles. Yard, pets OK. 332-1925. ed. Kathi, 374-7339, 8-4:30 p.m. 4-56 (3) 8-5-5(13) Enclosed is $ Please send SINGER FUTURA 900 with de¬ luxe cabinet, like new. Call after 6 copies of The World in 1976 at $6.95 each to MILINE: THURS. MAY 5 THREE-FOUR persons. June or September leases. Close to cam¬ pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ SUMMER nished room SUBLET! in modern Privacy! Rent negotiable. 332- Own fur¬ house. p.m., 655-3054. 5-56 1121 BEOROOM SET - 5 piece French time. OR-20-531 13) 5783 evenings. 6-5-4 1131 Provincial. Like new. $600. Phone Spatial Rat* JUNE LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely 351 4501. 3 54 (121 | City and State Zip No _ | furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, THREE ROOMS available. Fall *Uno« - $2.50 very close, Linden Street. Summer term lease. Large house, modern 16 FOOT Sawyer fiberglass canoe, excellent condition. Used 3 Please moke check or money order payable to The Associated Press or year lease. 372-1801. 0 21-5-31 kitchen, close to campus. 351 8709.8 5 6114) months. $150. 332-4674. 8-5-41121 (20) 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tueiday, Si.in? D1S1 WlnlDlSI lnl®lp)lp)(t[n)DlRli Announcements for It's What's MSU Forestry Clubs "Seedling Packaging Society will meet at 7 Help decide where your dollar DEC has expanded clinic hours Happening must be received in the Sale" today through Friday in the p.m. May 14 in 308 Bessey Hall. goes. Run for PIRGIM's local to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for age 13-20 Natural Resource Bldg. Lobby. Mr. William Rustern will speak on State News office, 343 Student board. Nominations meeting at sign in. Call DEC. Services office, by 12 noon at least Plant a tree today - it'll last a Packaging Legislation. 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in 329 two class days before publication. lifetime! Student Services Bldg. MSU Cycling sponsors bicycle No announcements will be accept¬ races on West Circle Drive at 8:30 ed by phone. Anything is possible! Create an Anthropology Department Col¬ ideal society through the TM Bike-A-Thon for the environ¬ a.m. Saturday for everyone. Meet¬ ment. Tour rural Ingham County ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 215 loquium Series presents Dr. program. Introductory lecture at Campus Al-Anon Group meets James Riley, MSU, at 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in East Lan¬ by bike on May 14. Call Michigan Men's IM Bldg. Wednesday in 255 Baker Hall. Student Environmental Confeder¬ at 8:00 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 sing Public Library. ation for details. Student Services Bldg. MSU Amateur Radio Club, Brown Bag lunch at noon W8SH, meets at 8 p.m. Thursday Martha Chiscolm, Visiting As¬ Phi Mu in 339 Center for the Arts at 425 S. Wednesday in 25 Student Ser¬ Alpha Sinfonia, Profes Engineering Bldg. sistant Professor from Purdue Grand Ave., presents Children's vices Bldg. "Transforming Chang¬ sional Music Fraternity, presents discusses "Women in Science" at the American Composer's Concert Art at 4 p.m. every Tuesday. es" discussion lead by Denise Tracey. Sponsored by Women's Resource Center. 3 p.m. Wednesday in C103 E. Holmes Hall. at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 103 Music Practice Building. University Theatre Find something meaningful in your life through Circle K meetings Now at MSU every Wednesday at 6 p.m. on the Attention Criminal Justice Ma¬ Nominations sought for Stu¬ MIRROR (Mentall Ill/Restored Union Sunporch. dent and Faculty Co-coordinators jors: Student Advisory Council will Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ hold a meeting at 3 p.m. Wednes¬ day in 342 Union. for the Women's Studies group. Self-nominations encouraged! Regaining Our Rights) meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in C203 Wells Hall. Issues: The Plasti-Theatrics Company Tke two wlldeet film ovor to pin. .. u.. Confidentiality zens needs volunteers to escort Contact Joyce Ladenson in the in counselling, academic loads. In now playing with ooch otfcorl M ATL Department. participants to and from their Accessible. homes. (No driving involved). Call DON QUIXOTE 371-2298. Fisheries & Wildlife Club meet¬ A Dept. of Theatre Experimental Theatre Group "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! American Civil Liberties Union of MSU meets at 7:30 p.m. ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 223 sophislicaledly amusing and wildly erotic *, Natural Resources. Dr. Tony Are your plants lems? Need a plant having prob- doctor? Free Sierra Club: Election of Officers for pa|| 77 at 7:30 p.m. Wednes- Wednesday in 328 Student Ser¬ vices Bldg. for election of officers. Peterle speaks on "DDT & the set porno him standards lor years lo come* All interested welcome! Meadow Ecosystem." plant clinics offered by Horticul- ^ jn 328 Student Services Bldg. ture Club. Call Horticulture Dept. • • • Advertising Club meeting at unzippered Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ 8:30 tonight in 341-342 Union. sex comedy, tions, camp physicals, etc., Wed¬ Guest speaker and Chicago trip il sets a nesday by appointment. Call DEC, information. 398 Park Lane. new high in sophistication COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 p.m. every Wednesday in Multi¬ Natural Science Student Advi¬ sory Council meeting at 8 tonight in 104 Natural Science Bldg. DOC & MERLE and even makes explicit screens Undergrads in college welcome. room D of Brody Hall. WATSON purpose MSU Promenaders. ASMSU Book Exchange now NaLcame returning items, handling prob¬ The MSU Polo Club meets at lems until Friday. Hours are 3-5 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the p.m. on M-F and 5-7 p.m. Thurs¬ Livestock Pavilion. Contact Laurie day in 6 Student Services Bldg. Kaplan in 102 Anthony Hall for details. Michigan businessman with Scott Purvis will present "The Galapagos Islands" at the Michi¬ Botanical Club meeting at THURS. MAY 12 The Stranger operations in S. Africa and a gan 7:30 &npm The Windmill Tower in Don Qui 7:30 tonight in 168 Plant Biology representative for the S. African Lab. FN. MAY 13 PLUS "CIVIMIANX" government in Washington will 8 & 10:30pm discuss: NON-VIOLENT ELIMINA¬ TION OF APARTHEID at 7:30 Pre-Vet Club Career's night ERICKSON KIVA UNION BALLROOM - MAY 4-7 - 8:30 P.M. TEENAGE p.m. May 9 in Dining Room 'B' of featuring advisors from Medical MAY 6-7-8:30 P.M. 4 10:30 P.M. Owen Hall. Technology, Natural Resources, and Natural Science at 7:30 p.m. for Reiervatloni Call 355-0143 CHEERLEADER 1 if——) tonight in 100 Engineering Bldg. TONIGHT 1 TrawsportalioH ]|gj SHOWTIMMi NokodCosootho •tranter Students in the College of NEED LODGING Derby weekend Agriculture and Natural Resources also TiJO, lOHS near Louisville? Contact Ken- interested in Academic Council tuckian seeking ride home. Debi, Lost World String Band Tooaogo Cheerleader, ti positions inquire in 121 Agriculture SHOWPLACE: 206 HORTICULTURE 353-5657. 1-5-3 (3) Hall by Wednesday. S3 50 Wednesday in University United Methodist Church Lounge, -Downbeat Jazz Readers? TWO BEDROOM apartment in 1120 S Harrison. East Lansing area for two working •• • women. Call 332-2723. 3-5-4 (3) Black volunteers needed to develop normative data for more WANTED HOUSE - professional effective treatment of Black pa- and family desire attractive fur- tients. Come for 5 minutes from 7 nished home in the Okemos a.m. to 7 p.m. today in B336 in Life school district, beginning Septem- Sciences Bldg. ber 1977, for 10 months to 3 years. 349-1168. 4-5 6 (6) MSU Professor David Bailey will Dm V Ik T flUf M head a symposium and slide tyj L i\ U llfHW presentation on his Cuba trip at I 8:30 tonight in 334 Union. I 4/ Mortarboard Members Manda- VAT A/ Sebastian Bach: HEAVY ORGAN- standing group of accomplished artists . —^=3 a sound and light spectacular! I0E FARRELL: Tenor lei t flute, formor - Auditor^ 11 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* 1 8 p.m. at th. MSU \^/ . . Tickets *5" ft '6" ■ jiandf* Available at the MSUnion ft R* M.-TlHrs. 8:15 Meridian and Laming W"1" F. I Sal 7=30,945 San. 4=30,6=45, MO TICKETS ON SALE SO* th,. facility I, occ.ibl. ,0"® Lrn Stale News, East Lansing, Michigan o Tuesday, May 3, 1977 1 1 DOONESBURY » duly Uv hog Mifte ||U MARIAN Tickets Chick Corea Dac ( Merle N SPONSORED BY P* by Garry Trudeau Stanley Clarke Watson T. May 5th May 12th* 13th M Im-TV(CBS) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) {11 )WELM-T V(Coblo) (12) WJRT-T V) ABC (23)WKA ^z^weil. mm, i ^ ..and in ansnerin6 me, i question: in 1) mx. haumat! uakt to $ pont mm you W poll any ww astheur1b8un6 hows tt 60- ask xv a W tooays world, is w 6lass! now, punches, okay? i mean, wr un.. the lamp shape as what. cmon, we've rnmm question.. 6enerah0n is known rtrtts well.. 6a6asg00da sir? oix&sedthis I TUESDAY i:00 (10) Country Music Hit "Code Name: Diamond Sir? \ candor, am i mm i lau6h- v 6efope!\ Vternoon 3:00 (6-10-12) News (II) Benson Gaff nor #1 Parade Head" (11) Irish Revolutionary (23) Cop [n the Family (23) World Press Leaders 10:00 6:30 ictors (12) Happy Days (6) Kojak 3:30 (6) CBS News (23) American Short Story (12) Family Jch Gome (10) NBC News 8:30 11:00 loi.Yogo ond You (12) ABC News (11) The Electric Way (6-10-12) News 4:00 (11) Woman Wise (12) laverneR Shirley (23) Classic Theatre 7:00 hetti 9:00 Preview Tambled Eggs (6) Hogan's Heroes (6) M*A*S*H 11:30 (10) To Tell the Truth (11) Cabeltronic II News pianza (6) Columbo (11) Hockey Night at Dem. |ome Street 4:30 Hall #2 (12) Eight is Enough 9:30 (10) Johnny Carson (12) Mary Hartman, Mary PEANUTS For all your high supplies. Itched (12) Brady Bunch (6) One Day at o Time Hartman (23) High School Bowl POWER HITT1RS - 50% OFF 5:00 (10) Movie 7:30 (23) ABC News by Schulz [smoke urgency One! (6) Wild. Wild World of urgency One I Animals MSU SHADOWS Lter Rogers' (10) Candid Camera lorhood (11) Talking Sports by Gordon Carletor. sponsored by: (12) Disco'77 PZNBALL PETE'S |DAY evening (23) MacNeil/lehrer 5:30 Report mlc II News 8:00 Present this really funny comic for 25* Ictrlc Company (6) Who's Who worth of free play I I S"c£ THAT Ga,RTtf> LOAWTS To ) CUT DouOAj ' C.URREMT SATuATimC) THAT erAPLoYMexrr^ FRANK & ERNEST ® SHwjlom'T St J T=o rSV sponsored by: 10% MSU DISCOUNT by Bob Thaves fA. n happening at prlnlt-ln-a-mlnlt Using: Xerox 9200 copier/duplicator IBM Copier II |*Fast services "Automatic collating fReductions "All paper weights |*2 sided copies and colors *3-hole drilled paper >rinit-in-a-mlnit |pying/duplicating is our business Corner of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. No gelitan, low-cal, completely natural ® 1BLEWEEDS sponsored by: ImK. Ryan THE REST OF US PAINT WAR SWIRES, MEPICINE SIGNS ANPWKETWAT ON OUR HORSES.'! PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® SPONSORED BY: by Bill Yates bWN'S TOWN sponsored by: t-AfiFS AfJf 4Srf jdUE/ViE(J, WE'tff Ike Brown g,ATHEPFF I KNOW WE DON'T HAVE J? MONEY FOR NJ ASWtTMEN' |E CAN DO BETTER THAN | DUMP. DBS! OI1H M3BQ HometowrtPeop'/e 3SSWORD blb^hdzili 33312 Giving Hometown Service/ Puzzle Hnama 331133a aaa sasnama Ban da's Little Freeway 21. ann asaaaa Service Btetioa Mtsiudge sponsored by: 22. Alpaca na ana amaaa 23. Calfeinrich nut annsa ncaa as 25. 26. In the manner of Unmarried HSaiSil 330 333352 28. Some anHarimra rasa 31 Biblical BCTHiDas aaaaa Joppert'eld character anna sansinaa ... AMP NOW FOR TMCIOW STRAiGHT Pi lor one 32, ■ltkl",t Emjsur> anna ssti bob teAR..Tne "Nice GUVS FiNiSH IA5TAWARD' 33 Wings 34. Man's nickname DOWN 60CSTO 36. Gourmet 38. Ripening agent 40. Spoils 1. Dress material rlGGVIf 2. English essayist 39. Bolts 41. Terrify 3. Legal action T I. Hamper 6 Flout S. Divot I Shangri-La J. Unequivocal 3. Reads metrically ). Meager !. Unsound >. National bud ). Fiddlers ). Extinct bud I. Samuel's mentor I. Beebread I. Imitation pearl Hill i. Irregular i. Savin I. Copycats I. Organ stop ). Fruiting spikes ). Very small I. Maples i. Forage plant I. yellow bugle •J 2 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing. Michigan ^Y'SS, Grandeur By DAMEL HERMAN have an lacking in Cleveland air of matter-of-factness about it. Prokofiev and Dvorak symphonies. concert This symphony was made somewhat ol a u I State News Reviewer Performances of both works on the whole were generally Dvorak's "Eighth Symphony in G„ Op. 88," completed in November 1889 is one of the composer's finest symphonies, but is George xeorge Szell, Th« bzell, the father of the nLSZ1"! Cleveland oU •' symphony opened with prominent^^nejtri ■ The nvmnhnnv nnonorl nn*tL Sunday's concert of the Cleveland Orchestra, conducted by unsatisfying. The grandeur and power that pervades both works Lorin Maazel, featured Dvorak's "Eighth Symphony" and was unfortunately not captured, and for some reason, Maazel took overshadowed by the composer's ninth, or "New World proceeded along, not in the flowing spirit tk, ■,m* *I but at a jumpy, oft-times unsure Prokofiev's "Fifth Symphony." The concert, however, seemed to every opportunity to slow the music to an agonizing pace in the Symphony." pace. The drawn out and lacked handled more successfully, but enthusiasm. The 2 "N passages which 'NOT A DULL MOMENT IN IT' were not exploited to fuU capacity. The final handled with exaggerated more gradual. speed and should S"!l " n,ve Nal The performance of the Prokofiev ' Fifth , 1 Op. 100," fared better, but Muzel's slow 2S1 Maazel on recording ' and Bess' sounded bombastic. Orchestral with the exception of a real very nicely. textures were ZM blooper in the brZ'H "rus.iiu By DANIEL HERMAN piece of music. of "Porgy and Bess," is that recordings, from large orches¬ Maazel said recording of mo¬ thing recorded, he'll keep at it. Prokofiev's "Fifth Symphony," which along with the "Sixth Symphony," one was write J State News Reviewer Maazel believes that "Porg they cannot accept any music tral works to opera. orchestral achievements. of the« ' dern music and any other kind "Eventually, I'll get it re¬ For many Gershwin lovers, a and Bess" is "one of the grea that becomes popular with the One problem with recording of music infrequently recorded corded," he said. The opening movement of the complete recording of "Porgy masterpieces of opera." public. is thai artists are limited in is just a "luxury item." Maazel feels that the pro¬ that the work seemed to symphony was hiMU and Bess" was long in the "Porgy and Bess is a grea "Critics don't want to accept what they can record by a "If blems encountered in music just drag instead of en™ people don't want to hear steady flow necessary to the work's overall waiting, but after Lorin Maazel character portrayal. It is per spicacious, and is written in it because it is difficult to work's salability, which "is just something, you can't tell them today, which would include integrity*' produced the only complete accept a masterpiece that is so business," Maazel said. to listen," he said. young composers who have Maazel's conception underplayed the tension M,i«. version on London Records, the language that is uniquely per popular. Critics despise any¬ "I've been trying to get Maazel is interested in all never had a chance to have first movement seemed rather sonal. It's ineffective in its terf wait seemed all the more beautifully thing popular, and they think certain works recorded for a music as far as his recordings their music performed, must be second movement suffered from chestrated — there isn't a dul similar problems. ■ worthwhile. An argument has very little of the public." he long time. I have the support of are concerned. addressed by all musicians. with tempos that were too slow. raged for years however, about moment in it!" he said. said. the recording company and the "I serve no schools or cliques: "Musicians have a responsi¬ better and featured nice orchestral The final two Z2 the opera's merits, and whether Maazel said he feels that Besides "Porgv and Bess," orchestra, but I can't get the playing The 1 have no ax to grind," he said. bility to keep plugging what lacked the dramatic punch that one it is even an opera, or a good problem with critics, in the < Maazel has made funding," he said. But. if Maazel wants some¬ they really believe in," he said. might give. such ueZ! ™ 11 Policeman nabs .you've Light show, music of Bach quartet reveling OPEN THURSDAY AND PRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 00 , in candy caper spell evening of Virgil Fox BECKLEY. W. Va. (API - The Candy Wrapper Gang was caught in the act inside the tvcuftZUtu} fin iumwi Virgil Fox, who last January postponed his $50,000 worth of equipment while conjuring like a stretchy, natural- Raleigh County National Bank. "Heavy Organ" concert, will give an organ up colorful images on a 30-by-20-foot screen Police officer Chuck Alexan recital accompanied by a pyschedelic light behind Fox. hued jute sandal with a der said be answered an alarm show today in the University Auditorium at and captured four boys ranging 8:15 p.m. Fox has received many honors, including low, burlap wedge in age from 7 to 13. The 62-year-old Fox, formerly organist of being the first non-German ever to be invited The loot, Alexander said, to play at the Leipzig church, where Bach and slim crepe sole. . . New York's Rockefeller-endowed Riverside ' included pencils and candy from Church, has presented "Heavy Organ" to was organist. the tellers' windows. He said flattering footwork sellout crowds since 1970. Fox punctuates his performances with the floor was littered with While Fox plays the music of Bach, he is lectures on the music he is performing and candy wrappers. you'll slip on with illuminated by David Snyder's "Revelation has acquired a reputation for giving up to ten The boys, who were released Lights" light show. encores, even if the audience can't take any to their parents, were supposed shorts, sundresses, Snyder, 33, presides over an estimated to be in Sunday school, said the officer, but had slipped out a loungers and beachwear. side door of the church. 5-10 Medium sizes. $11 FROM OUR Staid Jaeobson's KEEP ON TRACKi u-SABAU^ 14 DAYS OF UNUNITED IRAVEL-0HLY$165: Now that the school year is coming to an end, Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS*****£I a carefree relaxing way to travel. Where e * our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on the train do you have the freedom to move aw".^ 26,000 miles of track going to over 480 cities in America. meet people while traveling through the ^ From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day For information and reservations3 I PASS for only $165, a 21-day PASS for $220 or a great deal call Amtrak listed in the Veil® W I 30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as late as May 15, you don't have to start using it for two S-i Let us help you plan your spring weeks until May 29. You go by coach as far as you like, for as you like and make as many stops as you like. So what's long as that's too good to pass up. not to like? Amtrak* S fashion look with styles for both See the country like you've never seen it before through our big picture windows from our deep re¬ men and women. Watch for it clining seats. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the good dining right on board. 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