Analyses contrast on PBB test results By MICKIMAYNARD In a memo to State Agriculture Director Hertel is chairperson of the Senate State News Staff Writer B. Dale Ball, Kenneth Van Patten of the Agriculture and Consumer Affairs Commit¬ The question of whether PBB could Dairy Division said only six of the 89 herds tee, which is currently considering the recontaminate untainted cattle became whose milk was tested for PBB contamina¬ Spaniola bill. more clouded Tuesday with the release of tion showed trace amounts. "To my surprise and dismay, I find the two separate reports — one used to Van Patten defined a trace as from .001 to problem to be a very serious one," Aust substantiate the theory and the other used .004 ppm. The herds involved were made up said. to negate it. of either new cattle or mainly new animals Aust and other researchers tested six State officials have been concerned that obtained after dairy herds were destroyed animals that came from a farm meticulously healthy dairy cattle could be recontam- because of PBB contamination. cleaned after the original herd was de¬ inated by PBB still present in the farm Several of the herds showed drastic stroyed in 1974. environment, even though the farms had reductions in contamination levels. Two of the cows tested showed levels of been cleaned and the contaminated cattle A herd owned by Milton Benson of PBB above the .02 ppm level proposed in destroyed. Stanwood showed a PBB level of 101.317 the Spaniola bill. Results of a study done by an MSU ppm before being destroyed in 1975. The Aust noted that the daughter of one of professor show cows in a new herd started new herd was shown to be free of the cows in the sample was found to have a after the "fantastic cleanup job" of a farm recontamination in April 1977. higher PBB level than its mother, leading contained levels of PBB above the proposed Another herd owned by Minden City him to the conclusion that the PBB did not limits. farmer Eugene Block showed 1975 con¬ come from the mother but from the cow's The state Senate is currently considering tamination levels of 76.640 ppm. Block's environment. a bill sponsored by Rep. Francis Spaniola, new herd showed only a trace of contamina¬ "Obviously these cows are picking up D-Corunna. which would lower PBB levels tion last month. PBB and they are doing it under the best of from the current .3 parts per million (ppm) Spaniola, who gave the state report to circumstances," Aust said. "Therefore, I to .02 ppm and reimburse farmers whose the State News, said he felt the figures would expect that the problem would be cattle would then be destroyed. would eliminate any doubt held by law¬ much worse on farms where only minimal Though PBB recontamination of fat makers about recontamination possibilities. clean up work was done." tissue was found, state tests on milk have "I don't think anyone worried about In his letter to Hertel, Aust said he felt turned up little more than traces of PBB recontamination as it regards to my bill will the Spaniola bill was "untenable" and said contamination. have to worry about it now," he said. the psychological impact on farmers whose cattle would have to be destroyed could be Spaniola said the possibility of recon¬ tamination was one of his bill's major seen as "cruel and unusual punishment." Aust also said he did not feel PBB, at its stumbling blocks. The bill is seen to have a Seafarer tough time gaining passage in the Senate. But experiments done by MSU bio¬ present levels, was toxic. He added that the chemical had not been found to be toxic since shortly after the accidental mixing in chemistry Prof. Steven Aust show that cattle raised on farms believed to be 1973. In another PBB development, an MSU ■B* :' •m'V clears a completely rid of PBB had levels above .02 ppm in fat tissue tested. "I am shocked by the results," Aust said researcher told the Senate committee Tuesday night he saw no rationale for in a letter to Sen. John Hertel, D-Harper lowering PBB tolerance levels. Woods, "for they show that the recon¬ Stuart Sleight, MSU professor of patholo¬ m Stot# N»w»/llndo Broy big hurdle tamination problem may be more of problem than I ever imagined." a gy. agreed with Aust, and said that though (continued on page 91 Boot o( thli student irt lines tad curvet la t help from director Pet Smith tod the tchool't e that only t few people eta uaderttaad. unique programing, many of the itudenti are able WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy won it ii drafting tad the eehool ie the Laating a crucial round in the continuing battle to to thed themielvei of that claieification by getting put Project Seafarer in Michigan's Upper munlty Deilgn Center. Moat of the ttudentt a job. Peninsula when the Senate Armed Services n some way termed "unemployable," but with Committee included $20.1 million in its defense authorization bill for the submarine communication project Tuesday. ilping students earn, learn The allotment was a compromise from the original $23.7 million sought by the Carter Administration which was entirely removed from the bill by the House. of industrial arts school Committee aides said the funds would cover a smaller version of the proposed underground radio transmission system for By ROXANNE L.BROWN completion is the student must get a job. For some this may seem submarines. Bute New. Staff Writer an almost impossible feat, but according to Smith last year 22 of 89 b students were placed and all of this year's first group of students Aides said the committee withheld the an old red-brick building itindlng on the corner of full funds asked by the Navy because the lihington and Kilborn Street* in Laniing. Looking at it found jobs. National Academy of Sciences has not yet lutiide yieldi a pretty unimpressive view. On the lniide Students must spend 20 hours per week in classroom training, 1 absorbed in a more impreaalve atmosphere, looking on where they learn the basics of planning and drafting. The school made a final assessment of the project's " environmental impact and the Defense nts, all intereated in planning and design, Intently draft hu one full-time instructor and classes never exceed 12 students. is in the future. Even though there is only one staff instructor, students have Department has not yet made the final selection of a site. ■ such as this is part of the school connected with the access to instructors upon request, from local businesses as well as ommunity Design Center (CDC). The center is directed from MSU and Lansing Community College. Such instructors, The Navy wants to put the transmitter, U graduate of industrial arta, Pat Smith, teach students on a one-to-one basis that, according to Smith, is which would consist of about 2,500 miles of eads a school that operates on a unique, but enriching very effective. cables buried in the ground, at a site in be school is presently funded under the Comprehensive Students work at their own paces and spend their last two Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Critics have P"t Training Act (CETA) of 1978. The act provides months of the semester getting on-the-job training. Thirty hours a charged the extreme low frequency waves r programs set up to improve the skills of the week are spent in field training, doing the type of work the student put out by the cables would have a harmful For six years Dong Oakes of Ypsilanti has been coming to MSU to see ged or of those termed "unemployable." hopes to be employed in full-time. effect on wildlife and humans. baseball games. But he's gone to U-M, Central and a dozen other col¬ t« are paid minimum hourly wages to attend classes, Looking a bit younger than his 31 years, Smith appears proud leges and universities to watch ball games as well. Most people don't Navy officials say the transmitter is f"i students are college-age but Smith said the range of yet reserved about discussing accomplishments concerning the needed to send messages to nuclear missile follow the sport quite like Oakes, but then they aren't bus drivers for often varies. At one time students from 14 to 42 school. He explains his teennique as a simple and obvious one: submarines, so that they can remain deeply Eastern's baseball team, like he is. 'e enrolled in classes, "We do not deal in problems here, but in alternative solutions,' lol has been Smith explains. submerged to escape detection. operating for the past five years, following a ■semester system. A quick glance around the classroom Confident in his theory, Smith says that often at larger Hat most of those attending the school are minorities, universities students are not taught to find solutions to an urban |d men, of various ethnic backgrounds, most of them ig to Smith there are no stringent requirements for problem within a similar solution. "Students are normally not taught to apply a working theory to another problem," he said. "Here we teach students that Families under constant threat Ihe school, other than experiences can he applied in the future." being somewhat disadvantaged in tale of local mystery Jn for employment. "A straight A student in drafting According to Smith, commitment to a change in environment is ■harder time getting in," admits the director, but he said T18 ever refused on this basis. the ultimate reason for such a school's existence. To begin to get the people who are not involved into planning is the way to achieve in strange Its receive pay similar to work-study," Smith said. "They that change, he said. The fact that city planners are realizing the importance of late-night mystery theater. to a potential horror story. P '"'time to get it." He emphasised that, "Students By DEBBIE WOLFE "For about a year-and-a-half someone has But after an 18-month siege involving 15 M objective, such as employment or higher education." obtaining a point of view from a person who has lived and operated State News Stall Writer been dumping a white powder, along with (continued families in what one woman termed an fe nonexistent in this school. The only contingency upon on page 14) At first the strange tale resembled the "extermination plot," the mystery switched varying amounts of mercury, in the hood makings of a suspense-filled script for a vents of a select group of cars," said a Department of Public Safety (DPS) spokes¬ person. "The powder smells like fertilizer and is currently being analyzed by the could have violated Michigan State Police." To date, no serious injuries have been reported, DPS said. But, while cleaning a 'right code in 1974 vehicle which had been contaminated with the powder and mercury mixture, two mechanics of Bob Baker American Motors I ByJOEPIZZO for the rights could not be found in dealer in Lansing were overtaken by toxic if Nf*» Staff Writer department files. fumes from the mercury and were treated weather ° Department apparent- However, documents substantiating pay- and released from Sparrow Hospital. of the U.S. Copyright ment of royalties for two other produc- I,:"" " Produced "What The tlona were produced by Rutledge Tuesday Watch for a high temper- "I've had three cars contaminated with In,J j11 Theltr»- u afternoon. Venn, however, said the agency notice ulure near 70 accumpanied by the powder and the mercury," said one of the car owners. "When the heater or air ■ ',e,d of the Rights and could not find record of the payments. an increasing number of clouds Stay tuned for the Nixon- conditioner fan is turned on. the entire KwIl 1 s,muelFrench, "There are no records at all on 'Butler,' Frost interviews tonight at 7:30 as the day progresses. . . or Interior of the car gets coated with the Eh admlni««« '!>• Play's Rutledge slid. p.m. on channel 10. regresses, as the case may be. powder, and because of the fumes, the car is I »» th* Stat* News "Either we paid for It and nobody knows It may rain. impossible to drive. Even after I've cleaned Th° re">fl of payment for It or we didn't ever pay It," he said. my car, I drive with the windows down. The Kmsdi^? '?und- » Richard P. Kaauba, manager of the MSU whole thing is very annoying because it's 1said lny recortl °' Purchasing Department, said MSU could obstructive to transportation." . not have made a payment without a (continued on page 9) Irtm . ' ch,lrP«rson of the oo-nhead from the Theatre Department. 1 menl' M"l payment records (continued on page 9> 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan Wednesday, May 4,,, PROGRAM CENTERS ON WATERGATE Dramatic show predictel for Nixon TV interview! WASHINGTON (AP) The Frost commercial minutes sold for television audience - watching reportedly paid Nixon $600,000 and promised a per¬ are tonight's show, but one minute the Post stands The newspaper «„ b, its J the first post-resignation inter¬ centage of the profits. The of advertising time still is on ai reference to "hush view of Richard M. Nixon about unsold in each of the other n, J Watergate interview, first of in the transcript of a nJl Watergate probably won't in¬ four programs to be shown in three programs. tion Nixon had with hi.l clude the former president. "His practice in the past has succeeding weeks, will go on the air at 7:30 p.m. EDT over Those programs deal with foreign and domestic affairs, Charles W. Colso ^I been not to watch himself Ion most of the stations that agreed including the Vietnam war and 1973. It said showed "Nixon the /f was television)," Nixon's top aide to carry it. the dissent it brought, and the aware that these „avnl said Tuesday in San Clemente, The 155 stations that will fourth show is on Nixon's final Calif. carry the program are doing so days in the White House. were central to the Nixon s lawyers covbI "After all," continued the on the barter system: Frost will Frost gained massive ad¬ mainuJ aide. Col. Jack Brennan, "he did get $125,000 for each of five vance publicity this week when quotation is in an early! this taping for 283/t hours. He minutes of national advertise¬ script marked "Final ' previously unpublished trans¬ reduced audibility" and™ knows what he said." ments. The stations can pocket cripts of recordings from the corrected version later dil Others who know what the revenue they get from secret White Houaa taping contain the hush Nixon said predict a dramatic selling seven minutes of com¬ system were disclose™ ence money! and. indeed, did «, show tonight. mercials locally. Nixon strenuously objected volve any talk about t "In the early part of the Mickey Johnson, president of to a story Sunday in The gate. program, his (Watergate) de¬ Syndicast Services, Inc., which Washington Post and has de¬ "The Washington fense was shattered and the distributed the programs in the manded a retraction. Executive kg. stonewalling and coveril interesting part follows from United States, said all five Editor Benjamin Bradlee said its own journalistic there," said James Reston Jr., htcj tence," said Nixon aide1 who researched the Watergate portion for interviewer David Frost. "I believe viewers will feel APWIr.pholo that this confrontation tests the Demonstrate Nixon accounting of Watergate It has five wheels, two legs, > rotary engine and riding her unicycle (or over two years, and finds mows lawns for *2 per hour. What is it? The lawn it a very accommodating mode of locomotion, in the way and with the intensity that it should be forming'logjj ranger, Shana Ellis of Longview, Wash, has been tested," said Frost, a British television personality. by refusing I CONCORD, N.H. ,.1 Call for general strike New Hampshire offlciah trying to prevent a L when more than l,400l ignored by Irishmen nuclear power go on demonstif trial. Meanwhile, I costing the state $50,0001 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Protestant militants failed to hold them in lour N to shut down Northern Ireland with a general strike Tuesday but Guard armories. vowed to step up pressure for a British offensive against the Irish The demonstrators, a,,, Republican Army. Sunday after a 24 hour sit Most of the province ignored the strike call by the Protestant the construction site oL Ulster Unionist Action Council led by the Rev. Ian Paisley. But the Seabrook nuclear power L Amin accuses Tanzania of invasion plans poor response worried security chiefs who feared the hardliners with few exceptions havel might now turn to violence. firm in their refusal to 4 NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) — President Idi proposed in "They may seek to provoke the security forces into overreacting bail. Amin placed his armed forces on alert He immediately placed his armed and thus try to swing more people behind them," a police source They are demanding til Tuesday after charging Tanzania was forces on alert status. said. APWirephoto those arrested be freed w| planning to invade Uganda. The council hoped the strike would paralyze the province like a What would you do if a customer asking for a cup having to pay cash bail. Bi "All regiments are now ready for any Tanzania promptly denied the allega¬ strike in 1974 which wrecked the only Protestant-Roman Catholic of coffee turned out to be a woman on horseback? during 24 hours of aiy possible invasion," Amin said. "Uganda coalition government in Northern Ireland's history. ments Sunday night and! tion and suggested Amin was under will hit deep into Tanzania if necessary Well, if you're the local mobile canteen at Churchill renewed domestic pressure. and will not tolerate any invasion." Police said they were investigating about 60 reports of Downs, it wouldn't be an unusual sight. day ranged from no tuT In a radio broadcast by Radio Uganda. Amin said Tanzanian troops to the intimidation. No arrests were made, officers said. some to $500 for others,] Amin said his army had Uganda border at its southern extremity captured "37 Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles" which and the 37 captured men were currently pi terms Monday. Wednesday and Fridoys Week edition is published in September. he described as the vanguard of the undergoing interrogation. me core of MSU Messenger Service Eost Lansing Mich. 48823. GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER / W...N.MIU VVrLA- SPECIALTODAY^ Display Advertising MM MUGGERS NITE VW; Photographic MS-I IIAII—(inki on wu,soft? & Grand jury indicts 12 terrorists FREILANCISIMINARS of in 1 u Usj salad WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal grand The 32-count indictment returned jury Tuesday indicted Hamaas Abdul by the grand jury charged each defendant FRIDAYS 3p.m.-4p.m. Khallis and 11 Hanafi Muslim followers with conspiracy to commit armed kidnap¬ 343 Student Services tins \\U\M\i|tS G-jj* $1.50 on charges of first-degree felony murder, conspiracy to kidnap and armed assault ing, first-degree felony murder of Wil¬ Building Si In the March 9 seizure of three buildings liams, second-degree murder of Wil¬ Moriah nft 11:30-2=00 liams, armed assault with intent to kill and more than 130 hostages in the District of Columbia. City Councilman Marion S. Barry and The murder charge — against all others, assault with a dangerous weapon lifomtiaal Services: and 24 counts of armed kidnaping. How to use them to defendants — resulted from the shooting of 22-year-old Maurice Willioms, a The grand help your reporting. jury figured the kidnaping reporter for rodio station WHUR, at charge on the basis of eight hostages at Washington's City hall, one of the each of the three buildings, which also buildings occupied by the Hanafis during included the Islamic Mosque and B'nai the 38-hour ' B'rith s headquarters. Carter calls for tough ethics code WASHINGTON (AP) President Jim¬ barriers that have blocked such - legisla¬ my Carter called on Congress Tuesday to tion in the past have been removed ond write tough new ethical standards for the key legislators predicted such a bill will executive branch and to provide for become law this year. possible appointment of a temporary special prosecutor to deal with any future Justice Department officials testified in Blood Drive Watergate-style scandal. Carter also called for creation of a new favor of the Carter proposals before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee Shaw Hall and ethics office in the Civil Service Commis¬ sion to ride herd on standards of conduct and Chairperson Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., said that for the first time the Off-Campus inside the executive branch. House. Senate and administration ap¬ There were indications that most of the pear to be in close harmony. Place: Shaw Hall West Lower Lounge Time: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. VALUE Thursday, May 5 "What Knot" towels from Martex, Testimony taken on marijuana bill garlands of ribbons floating over Blood Donating Tips: LANSING (UPI) - Testimony was taken said he favors the celestial blue or sugar almond pink. concept of decriminali¬ Tuesday before the House Civil Rights zation. It is "inappropriate," he said, to A rich Committee concerning a bill proposed • Please eat a meal before you donate jacquard weave in polyester/ by jail persons for having small amounts of Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, to marijuana. • PleasO moke an appointment cotton terry. Bath towel, $3; hand legalize possession of small amounts of • Coll Jim Kiel 355-2505 towel, $2; washcloth, $1 marijuana in private homes and steeply "We would be far better off if reduce other marijuana penalties. young people were using marijuana rather than The Rev. Allen Rice, head of YOU Can JaoQb&oria the alcohol," said Rice, who claimed alcohol Save Lives Michigan Council on Alcohol Problems, is more dangerous than marijuana. lursing home resident relives memories Co"e9e students' visits brighten life BySEANHICKEY 19'/i years he was a fire inspector for Michigan Millers Insurance State News SUB Writer Lo. After leaving, his retirement was cut short by a serious stroke I rfpd ereen curtain inaide an Ingham County Medical which left htm almost totally paralyzed. Mind a »oe 81 bedi dresser, bulletin board and briefcase are "The nurses kept saying I wouldn't be able to talk or move for the rest of my life, but I showed them hitmake something different," he said. . ^ Unable to care for himself, Baker has since teen put in the center fi" 0'!°nam"is Luther Byron Baker, who like hundreds of "V'ng the rem,iningyel™ ot hi'li,e in in with the many other patients who live a life of stroke eventually left Baker past memories. The nearly paralyzed and unable to speak. To move about the second floor where he lives, Baker leans shirt and grey pants, Baker brushed against his constant companion, his portable bed table, and wheels !■ prnoked brow and began to file through the pictures himself back and forth from his favorite spot in the hall where he l>.®h!'that ** contained the memories of his past. spends most of his time just staring at the walls. re neatly arranged photographs and documents from I don t think I will be here for long. I want to go out on the road -0" j|| 0f which Baker strained to describe in careful and travel someday," Baker said hopefully. , ' ys the items were several pictures of his parents, a Mealtime for Baker is a highlight that he looks forward to each 1» " day. Meanwhile, he patiently waits with the many other patients pjcture from East Lansing High School, his baby picture who silently line the wallsof the hallway. Occasionally a patient will was once his hobby, has since faded and all wearily walk by or silently roll past in a wheelchair. FX is his empty, archaic camera on the desk. "Sometimes I get so hungry before a meal I could eat my plate, I ..ken pictures of just about everything around here. I took but I just stick to the regular food because I don't have any teeth," fit Wells Hall at the University when it burned down and he said. IrrnnBuilding when it was being built," Baker said. But where Except for the occasional sound of a radio or TV, the halls of the on ol pictures is now is something Baker does not know. center are always silent. A group of MSU students from Phi Gamma old memories like teeth from his time-ravaged brain, Delta fraternity began visiting on Saturdays a few weeks ago. One • r^jril the times as a young boy when his father was mayor student in particular, Marty Johnson, has become a part-time buddy of Baker, who now has something to look forward to besides !k'then°the trolley cars would come right down Michigan his favorite food, fish. "The college boys mean a lot to me. They have broken down the Sometimes the conductor would let me sit in the seat with Kettle and I could pretend I was driving," Baker said. wall between the future and me," said Baker. Etof his childhood days were spent in a house on Delta Street Johnson has managed to get some of the patients involved in a t Lansing across from People's Church. It has since been variety of activities that are seldom seen in an old folks home. »wdb» an apartment building for students. As a young adult, "Themenheredon'tliketotalkabouttheir families; it just makes them feel bad. They would rather talk about the times when they Ikdhiatime was spent working part time at MSU, which was lithiltan Agricultural College. were young and raised hell," Johnson said. lite old memories have often haunted Baker in his sleep and After rounding up some of the men, Johnson was able to organize wheelchair races down the hallway. Enthusiastically, Baker was onetimes fears he might be losing his sanity, the judge. umetimes when I'm sleeping I see pictures of memories when I KZld They seem too real and I worry that I'm going crazy. I Later one of the patients, Bob, described the days when he traveled around the Midwest K everyone else here does, too," Baker said, working in a carnival. m in a house on Michigan Avenue across from the MSU "I've gotten in trouble with the law quite a bit, especially in the In his room in the Ingham County Medical Care old photographs with a State News writer. 907, Baker has lived in East Lansing most of his life. For I continued on page 11) Facility, Luther Byron Baker shares his treasured olleges' roles sted by board s critical issue Wednesday, May 4, 1977 By ANNE S. CROWLEY State News Staff Writer cation of the roles of Michigan's public four-year colleges and universities was ENTHUSIASM FACILITATES SPEEDY MEETING kdiii > list of 14 critical issues facing higher education released this week by the |Board of Education. ingthe list of issues a "focused plan of action," Supt. of Public Instruction John W. juid it should not be interpreted as a move toward state centralization of higher diet. Academic Council covers 7 agenda items lie attempt to preserve a very effective independent system of higher education," ruid. "Without something of this nature we may very well be led to centralization urban and metropolitan make the instructor of the nature of By NANCY ROGIER It states that the three University studies, proposed a aware Aeer pressure. The board is providing the leadership necessary to avoid it." State New. Staff Writer residential colleges and the College of Urban substitute amendment removing the first the complaint. tar explained that the board would address the issues on the list in the coming In a rare burst of enthusiasm Tuesday, Development will jointly select one CAP provision (residential colleges and College of Added provisions include that the depart¬ ■and months, making policy statements which would be sent to the 13 state colleges Academic Council succeeded in knocking member and the Colleges of Human iheisities for review. Each would eventually lead to proposed legislation, he added. ments' chief administrators will inform the seven items off of an 11-item agenda, making Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine will also Urban Development joint selection of one instructor of the contents of the complaint Department of Education spokesperson said the board would probably act as a the meeting one of the speediest of the term. jointly select one member. Each other member and the Colleges of Human and that a copy of the written complaint will iaator in clarifying the roles of the state schools, since it does not have the power to Three of the items were routine approval college, including noncollege faculty, will Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine joint be sent to the instructor. This makes sure hiding policy. of Tuesday's agenda and the last meeting's select one member. Four undergraduate selection of one member) thereby allowing the instructor knows a complaint has been •hoard will consider such questions as whether the state needs as many law schools minutes and president's remarks. each University college to select one student members and two graduate stu¬ stker programs as it has, he explained, but any definite decision would have to be lodged against him or her and aasures that The remaining four active items dealt dent members selected from Student member. This would eliminate any conflict the by the state legislature. complaint is processed accordingly. with University bylaws, student complaints Council will make up the remainder of the in attaining wider college representation on dkn issue named by the board of education was the creation of an advisory CAP. Remaining agenda items dealing with and tenured faculty dismissal. voting committee membership. The provost •wdxry education commission. is a member without a vote. revised procedures for dismissal of tenured ithecommissions on elementary and secondary education and community colleges, Lengthy debate was brought on by a The council agreed to seriously debate faculty and the institution of an advisory/ |her education commission would consist of "experts in the field" appointed by the proposal to the Bylaws for Academic The present provision on CAP member¬ Darden's proposal and after discussion from consultative committee on honors programs W, the spokesperson said. Governance, expanding the membership of both sides, the proposal was passed. were approved with a minimum of dis¬ ship states that CAP will be made up of nine 'hoard's discussion of the University Committee on Academic cussion. regionalizing extension services will probably center on the faculty members elected by the colleges, Another item that attracted debate was B overlap of services offered by MSU and other universities, the spokesperson Policy (CAP). The proposal was initiated by including the noncollege faculty. No pro¬ The revised procedures on dismissal of the University Committee on Academic the revised procedures for student com¬ visions are made to promote wider college tenured faculty spanned a three-page report hard will also discuss branch campuses operated by four-year public institutions Governance (CAG) at the request of CAP to representation. plaints in regard to violations of the Code of "ipus services, and the external degree concept. allow for wider college representation in Teaching Responsibility. The Council finally dealing with conferences, proceedings and Joe T. Darden, associate professor of passed the procedures which are designed to hearings related to dismissal procedures. (continued on page 11) handling committee work. GM reconsiders tax break request By JUDY PUTNAM State News Staff Writer "t V The world's iargest automobile manufacturer promised Tuesday to tone down a multimillion dollar tax break request it made to the city of Lansing. The move by General Motors (GM) has postponed a recommendation by the Lansing City Council Planning Commit¬ tee on the issue for at least three weeks. The committee was originally expected to form a recommenda¬ tion to the City Council Tuesday, following the presentation of a report by Richard Baker, committee chairperson, which shows that the local government units and schools could lose over S33 million in foregone taxes over the next 12 years if the GM request were to be approved by the council. "We will hold a decision until a public hearing," Baker said. "It will be a minimum of three weeks." GM, the city's largest private employer, had uked for a 12-year tax freeze on rehabilitation of its Oldsmobile and Fisher Body plants under a 1974 Michigan law, Public Act 198. Deviaed to keep industry and jobs within the state, the law grants property tax exemptions for a dozen years on the cost of rehabilitation. Last June GM asked the city to rezone most of its property as a rehabfiitation district. All Fisher Body property and all of Oldsmobile except the administration and engineering buildings were to be included in the district. Following criticism from some members of the council and the United Auto Workers Community Action Program, Edward G. Slot* Newt Photoi/Robtrt Koiloff Vogt, Oldsmobile comptroller, said Tuesday that GM would It certainly was a 'Tummy Butter' for Ed Wending submit a new proposal this week which would encompass a with only 45 seconds left. Mike Burtka, left, from smaller area. Theta Chi Fraternity, won the event by consuming "Life is a compromise," Vogt said when asked why he six-and-a-half Tummy Busters at the Pan Tree, a considered a smaller tax abatement. total of 208 oz. of ice cream. Above, Jonl Piper and GM plans to spend over $132 million in expansion and Bron Burhans of Kappa Delta Sorority were horri¬ rehabilitation, investment which would not have been taxable for fied as the ice cream kept going down and coming 12 years if the City Council would approve the rezoning and grant exemption certificates for proposed projects. up. (continued on page U) Enrichment needed Is the talking over? Valindaba — "the talking is over." The University finally has awakened to the fact that it needs a Valindaba is the name of a specially secured site concerted fund-raising drive to reap the necessary private money for where believe the government of South Africa is certain University improvements. bomb. The name is a contraction of a Zulu expression working to develop"51' The "new" concept, the $17-million Enrichment Program, is a good which tr ij idea but a little late in coming. The recently announced program would into the phrase cited above. ans'» The talking may indeed be over. The recently funnel $11 million to a proposed Performing Arts Center, $2.75 million completed new .■ to build a new MSU museum and a badly needed $1.5 million to bolster between South African officials and representatives of five w ■ nations on the U.N. Security Council over the question of fro./"! the pathetically weak book and microfilm collection at the MSU Library. Namibia ended in a deadlock. ""feedoml Another $1.75 million would establish endowed chairs in several academic areas. . ^ ... Namibia — known otherwise as South-West Africa - i f The idea of enrichment programs or university development offices is controlled by South Africa, despite the U.N.'s refusal to situation. recovni! I K ®l not novel to large institutions of learning. The fact that it took MSU so long to exploit this avenue of raising revenue is rather perplexing. South African Prime Minister John Vorster to meet with the South-West Africa People's stubbornly refuse J Before this new program, MSU was the only Big Ten school without an Organization the J enrichment effort. Perhaps this explains why the MSU Library group officially recognized by the U.N. as representing the Nan collection is the worst in the Big Ten, and why its performing arts people. facilities are so grievously inadequate. Vorster is seeking to perpetuate the "homelands" policy in Nami It is unfortunate that MSU did not learn a good lesson from our whereby an "independent" Namibia would be politically dominate its white minority and the black majority would be forced to li neighbors in Ann Arbor, with whom we must compete for state monies. The University of Michigan started its development program in 1953; specially designated areas. The we started ours in 1973. State News This situation is patently unacceptable. It is obvious now that V J U-M raised $73 million in a "capital campaign between 1964 and 1968. will not readily surrender control over Namibia, and will never ar The original goal was $55 million. Most of the money came from large Wednesday, May 4. 1977 a peaceful transition to black majority rule in his own country. I donors — businesses or foundations. Until this year, U-M ranked within Editorials are the opinions of the State News. the circumstances, Western nations on the Security Council si Viewpoints, columns the top 10 for collecting private money through its development and letters are personal opinions. refrain from vetoing a proposed measure which would nu program. Editorial Department worldwide arms and investment embargo on South Africa. Now MSU will be hard-pressed to meet a 1980 building deadline for Such an action would have extreme consequences for the Editor-in-chief Donna Bokun S Mary Ann ChickShaw Entertainment and Book Editc African economy and would undoubtedly impose further the Performing Arts Center. This pressure may spill over onto . Managing Editor .. Bob Ourlian Layout Fred von Hartesveldt the black majority, which already suffers severe economic hardship prospective donors and hamper fund-raising efforts further. Opinion Editor .. . . Dave Misialowski Photo Editors Maggie Walker.Laura Lynn Fistler . deprivai Despite the record of ignorance or administrative fiscal blindness, the City Editor ... Michael Tonimura Copy Chief Tracy Reed Still, it is a necessary action, one which would help und< Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Joyce Laskowski new Enrichment Program is welcome and desperately needed. The apartheid's foundations by effectively isolating the Pretoria; .. Sports Editor Edward L Bonders Staff Representative John Casey ment from the community of nations. campus campaign has raised $252,000 of its $500,000 goal. Soon the Associate Sports Edita Tom Shanahan Freelance Editor Anne Stuart campaign will spread to the state and national level, with former MSU The clock is ticking away. South Africa may be working to develJ President John Hannah directing the nationwide project. Advertising Department atom bomb. The situation in Namibia has stagnated. It is tin Let's hope the rest of the $17 million comes as easily and that the 1980 Advertising Manager DanGerow Assistant Advertising Manager CeciCorfield Western nations — including the United States — not to obstn. deadline can be realized. We need it. embargo whose ramifications would be economic, military and rc Appalachian Mountain tradition to Fair- hum Chilean agents operate in 1/.S.I child Theatre last Thursday night. Despite a cold and poor acoustics she sang delightfully, accompanying herself on her instruments. She gave her attentive audience the music, lyrics and stories that WASHINGTON - Some of the world's phrase "neutralizing of the principal J represented her life in Kentucky, and it was most sinister secret police are operating in saries" means. But the memo was IJ classes which I teach at this major public Blacks needed university. I hate being so lily-white. a joy to see and hear her on stage quietly the United States with the blessing of the by an assassination attempt against CI talking to the audience about Kentucky Central Intelligence Agency. There is dissident Bernardo Leighton on the What's wrong? moonlit nights, "lightning bugs" and apple Ben A. Bohnhorst evidence that these foreign agents have of Rome. Then Letelier was dynam I want to speak out as a professor in the trees as if we were sitting on her front Professor of secondary education arranged murders, committed burglaries, death on the streets of Washington. 1 College of Education about a situation at porch with glasses of lemonade in our MSU which I think is wrong. I may be and curriculum hands. Her concerns about the devastation attempted kidnappings and terrorized poli¬ The FBI also learned of murder | tical opponents in violation of U.S. laws. against two other Chilean exiles. Gl misguided. If so. perhaps your readers can that stripmining has rendered were made set me straight, or give suggestions on how clear in songs like "Blue Diamond Mine" In past columns, we have reported that the CIA has a secret understanding with Valdes and Rodomiro Tomic, who| to correct the situation. Softball name and "Blackwaters." such notorious foreign intelligence agencies given protection. We hand-delivered a copy of the I The problem is this: very few black Jean Ritchie's personal charm was not Chile's DINA, Iran's SAVAK and South students enroll in my classes. I wish more Although most of the IM Softball teams lost on the audience as she sang "Sister as Korea's KCIA. Not only does the CIA work JACK ANDERSON memo to the Chilean embassy in ton and waited a week while ei Wa| would do so. Why don't they? Is it mentioned in your article last Wednesday Mae's weddin' song" and selections she's closely with these police agencies: the officials examined it. A spokespei something about my personality? Or is seemed to have invented names, one team remembered since childhood. The audience and LES WHITTEN denounced the document as "a there something amiss in the way our agents operate within one another's coun¬ was involved, too — whistling, apparently does not know the origin of its humming tries by mutual consent. false." He said Contreras' signature | college operates the programs which I am and singing along with her.- Now the Senate Foreign Relations Com¬ in? "forgery." The fact that the m Iggy end the Stooges were an Ann Arbor In one of her ballads about Kentucky she mittee has quietly started an investigation gators are now convinced that DINA hired written on a DINA letterhead, the d I teach graduate classes in curriculum. I band that gained nationwide notoriety in ". . .1 belong to the hills and the Cuban killers to murder Letelier. sang, into the activities of foreign intelligence man asserted, was additional proof til teach undergraduate classes in general the late '60s and early '70s — not in the mountains...," and it is here that I beg to As additional evidence, we have now agencies in the United States. The commit¬ document was a fabrication. I secondary school methods. I believe that early '50s as Dan Hallind was quoted as differ. You belong everywhere, Miss Rit¬ tee is particularly curious about the CIA's obtained an explosive document from The memo was delivered to us by q black children need black teachers who chie DINA's own files. It is a memo, dated Sept. saying. Iggy Pop's onstage antics, such as — your voice, music, cheerfulness and role in these activities. who have been reliable in the pi know what curriculum and methods are all warmth are treasures to be shared by one 16,1975, from DINA chief Manuel Contre- vomiting, rolling on broken glass and On the House side. Rep. Donald Fraser, three weeks, we painstakingly cl about. I believe white children need black and all. We would be lucky to have her on Sepulveda to Chilean President Augus- urinating on the audience, made him one of D.-Minn., has also asked the CIA to divulge ras with a number of sources includi teachers. I think it is a shame that so few rock's most infamous personalities. Just as to Pinochet. our stage again. the details of its reciprocal arrangements officials. They all agreed it i black MSU students plan to be high school teachers. I think it is a shame that so few of outrageous was his music, like the love Kathleen McClain with foreign intelligence agencies. The CIA The ment of memo requests "an additional allot- aoDeared genuine" but" ballad "I Wanna Be Your Dog." Lansing has refused to cooperate. $600,000 for the (DINA) budget." their own intelligence information. our graduate students of curriculum are As for Mr. Hallind's remark that "Pop... As far back as July 17,1975, we published Among four reasons for the extra money, ^ djjja defector now in asylum black educators. is still playing around somewhere," that is Here is my situation: during the present charges that the KCIA had terrorized understatement. After a three-year quarter, I have three graduate classes and some semiretirement, Iggy has gone on a sellout Letter Policy Korean exiles, had set up illegal front groups to manipulate U.S. public opinion one undergraduate class. My undergraduate class enrolls 38 stu¬ tour in the United States. David Bowie produced Iggy's latest album and is playing JVtfcMM I wefcoMU «U butrs s and had tried to buy off U.S. congressmen. "Now the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has started an investigation into the activities offoreign intellige quiet!j ft ii 11 fiiir AM We also cited documents from SAVAK's dents. One is black. She is from Nigeria. ii sAosM/UbweAwn keyboards in Iggy's band on tour. to (Mrs tUl « Many litters « ■ files as evidence that the Iranian secret agencies in the United States. The committee is partici ' My Monday night graduate class enrolls I think this is a good opportunity for Pop 25 students. One is black. She is a high appear in print " police were intimidating opponents of the carious about the CIA's role in these activities." Entertainment to live up to its name. Bring Alt bttors and ebwpeftito ihnUbt typtd ei Shah in this country. The documents school physical education teacher in Mich¬ Iggy Pop to the spring concert! mput mm***-* - included detailed instructions on how to igan and a winning track coach. Mark West My Wednesday evening graduate class burglarize homes and offices. 271 N.Hubbard Hall In our reports on the Chilean police, enrolls 26 students. None of them are black. we this was the most fascinating: "Additional Italian embassy in Santiago, ai warned on Nov. 16,1975: "There is reason My Thursday night graduate class enrolls expenses for the neutralizing of the competent sources, has con! 28 students. Three of them are black — one Ritchie praised to believe the DINA has hired thugs to principal adversaries of the Government authenticity of the memo. We have J track down and assassinate prominent from Haiti, one from Kenya and one from Junta in the exterior, especially in Mexico, access to other DINA documents, «■ exiles." Ten months later, Chilean exile Argentina, Costa Rica, the United States, Chilean government has ackn Trinidad. The Lecture-Concert Series and the MSU In summary, out of 115 students, leader Orlando Letelier was blown up in his France and Italy." authentic. These resemble the dj only one Folksong Society should be applauded for black Michigan educator is enrolled in the car on Washington's embassy row. Investi- We can only speculate of course, what the document in every detail bringing Jean Ritchie and her songs of the dentally, are not written on DIN. head. , Footnote: Interestingly, the « also requests "grants for officials ■ I read By JOHN H. WALL sublime spirit of sympathetic harmony among playwright, director and cast in a truly department who are following t«| recently in a letter to the State News that Frank Rutledge, Theatre fine production. preparation of antiguerilla groupej Department chairperson, has taken a "risk" on my behalf by planning, without first I have not felt anything remotely like this spirit in anything I have seen Training Center r 'L" " produced by obtaining performance rights, a production of Peter Shaffer's "Equus" to "fight the the MSU Department of Theatre and I candidly believe they wouldn't know arbitrary and unjust leasing practices of Samuel French, Ltd., and other companies like theater if it jumped out of the bushes and bit them on the -. gnat When a theater ^LIMOUSINE COMFORT-P them." department parades theatrical dreck across the stage for years, and badly at that, and Carter is making life difficult i Samuel French, Ltd. Dramatists Play Service and The Dramatic Publishing Co., as then gets caught violating international copyright laws, does that constitute a "risk" limousine set. Not only has he « major lessors of performance rights, have been, in fact, protecting playwrights for that I am supposed to admire, even be thankful for? many government bigwigs ot we many years, insuring that royalties are paid any time the writer's work is performed. Perhaps those patriot, supporting the Theatre Department's "cause" would do weO feur-driven limousines, but he » Anyone who had created a work of art out of his own toil and sweat would demand the to spell out what these unscrupulous policies are that Mr. ordered drivers to stop runOT Rutledge Is so valiantly motors while they wait for their pn same respect and integrity. rebeUng against. There may indeed by somo "Woodward/Bornsteinism" going on; hot Rutledge, What I want to know is: if Frank Rutledge is so courageous, revealed itself in past Performing Arts Company (PAC) seasons? Is it his courage that has brought us such daring why has this courage not if, as In the Watergate model. It k revealing ineptitude and dishonesty to a student community that has a right to know, then tt is doing la a service. I flatly reject the notion that the State News and Samuel French are "little guy" Theatre Department and I genuinely bullying the passengers. The warm big shots like their Umous&l in the winter and cool'" hu% productions as "Dames at Sea," "The hope that the theater students do not rally around Frank Rutledge. I have seen this man's productions for four years now and Obliging chauffeurs usually idteWJ the limousines will be co-'»rUh« PAC called Lion in Winter," "Paint Your Wagon," so I am appalled at the lack of even fundamental "Jacues Brel. ." "Dark of the Moon," stage awareness and the inability to their bosses board them. . understand the playwrights' work which shows through in them.-1 am glad the "The Little Clay Cart" and now the department did not get the righto to mutilate Mr. Shaffer's magnificent play. But a federal employe, wnWj controveraial "Fiddler on the Roof'? To fill their coffers, the MSU Theatre National Suggestion Bo«. Department treats us like imbeciles, appealing There are hundreds of challenging and to the least discriminating and lowest common denominator, giving us tired musicals both money and gasohne could! t»| artistically rich plays already available through these leasing companies, and given the drivers would shut off 1 'inept' that the Broadway road show production of "Equus" was here last November subsequently in Detroit for weeks, a PAC production of the play ia not tops on the list of artistic priorities. I do not expect Broadway-caliber and campy revues, obscure Hindu ritual, cruelly miscast and badly conceived "The Classics" - instead of daring and dynamic theater Peter Barnes' "The Ruling Class," Friedrich Buchner's "Danton's productions of pieces like Edward Bond's "Saved." Friedrich Durrenmatt's "The Visit," Tennessee Williams' "Camino Real" Death," John White House aide Uvered the suggestion who agreed with it. GregJ*£1 directlJ »■ ,j prodaettoas from a University theater group. But Osborne s "A Patriot for Me," or Henrik Ibsen's "Peer The General Services when I see student acton wandering aimlessly about ea Gynt." without the slightest Inkling why they are moving, stage for tweand-a-half boars, muffing choke dramatic moments, This is addressed to those who are in a position to choose between seeing a PAC which has the responsiblyTor ment motor pool, was notified* J ■ production and readmg a play. For anyone who has not seen an emotionally vibrant, not because they are personaBy inept, hot because they are obviously neither being taught nor given in rehearsal even the rudiments of sensitive and meaningful bkekian intellectually consistent production of a powerful play, the PAC no doubt looks good management" regul..on J"" ?1 enough. And because enough of us have taken this good-enough attitude, the Theatre drawn up, directing all 6° . and stage direetlon, I wonder why it's Ratledge rebelling against Samuel Frenchand Department has nothing to lose. As long as we go on ignorantly buying tickets for hack to stop idling their engtoes. I not the theater students more lor themselves and I am rebelling against Ratledge. I would think they would want historical melodrama, esoteric oddities, gross disrespect tor the work of talented Footnote: The Whito outraged hr them. playwrights, rampant ineptitude, and now, patent dishonesty, they will continue to I am frankly shocked and saddened by the work of the PAC. I have been fortunate give it to us. And boy, do we deserve it! enough to have experienced some great theater. I know when I am being moved by the Wnll is o junior mainrinq in English 2009, Washington, D.C.. a»13' Unltad Faotura Syndicole. Inc stqW N«wi, East lonlng, Mlchiflon Wadnasday. May 4, 1977 5 olving empty hospital beds easy rooms that are costing all of us isSSJ so much money. One idea would be for a is not the only alternative to keeping hospitals full. Taking a' jK?■ft. tol'lhe'emptd"wncost9,' can keep y beds. A full. Bui it starts hospital to hook up a hotline with all the doctors that are accredited to the hospital. Each lead from Holiday Inns, the hospital could offer rooms for patients and put in cots for their children at no extra doctor would have a quota to fill K L if it doesn't haee charge. m as to how many patients he ■ wick people to care for. must supply to the hospital. As They could also offer "second \ news item said that B^Hospita! and Medic,al soon as a bed became doctor would be notified that a empty the honeymoon weekends" for couples wanting to get away for CTfttLas Vegas is Tying to hospital patient needed, a few days with free X-rays and K »' probll'm "T,g\ and he would be obligated to was Epsom salt baths thrown in. Sunrise seemed to be find someone for the bed ART BUCHWAIJ) The main there "i g00(j business during reason many empty hospital are so beds has not been mentioned ■fvoU check in on Friday or Saturday your by any¬ body, and that is the poor J noes in a hat for a lottery. Every Monday quality of the food. After a meal L a certified public accountant draws a Lady of Deficits Hospital for or two in an " average hospital fan the hat and the winner is given the observation. I think that with most patients want to get adequate hospital care and a Zee of five different Mediterranean cruises nurse around the clock, dressed and leave. ih Si. 000. The winner has a year to claim the we There is a solution for this. could observe which direction and if for some reason he or she never the nail is growing and possibly Most independent surveys show there is 50 per cent more .i. the nrixfi. nn/>& t.n the nnticnt'o save the foot." surgery done in this country life. I did not make this up. "How long will I be in the than is necessary — mainly hospital?" the patient asks. because we have 50 per cent more surgeons. whether he needed it Ml( but it was suffering or not. The doctor calls back the To cut down on surgery and U of patients on Suppose, for example, a administrator. "How long do also improve the A So the Las Vegas quality of patient came in with an in Huluineup with a unique grown toenail. As the doctor "One idea would be for a hospital to hook was treating it the hotline up a rou check in on Friday or would ring and the adminis¬ hotline with all the doctors that are accredited |j., your name goes in a trator on the other end would to the hospital. Each doctor would have a Eralottery. Every Monday quota say, "We need an in patient for to fill as to how many patients he must %, i certified public ac- Room 211." supply to the hospital. As soon as a bed became ■ant draws a name from "Is it a private or semiprivate empty the Xudthe winner is given room?" the doctor would ask. doctor would be notified that a hospital patient ■choice of five different "Semiprivate, but Dr. Combs was needed, and he would be obligated to find Tqcnnean cruises worth is sending over a patient with a someone for the bed whether he needed it or |0 The winner has a year tennis elbow so we just need not." Xjn the prize, and if for one person." ■ reason he or she never "I've got a live one in my need him?" hospital food. HEW should J, the hospital the prize office now I can give you." you "I'll take him for week," the ft, the patient's estate. I, "Hurry," the administrator a provide retraining programs for surgeons and teach them It make this up. says, "we're losing money administrator says. "Dr. Fried kin owes us three patients and how to cook. Je director of the hospital ■the lottery has been an every minute." The doctor goes back to the he's promised us a pregnancy Hopefully, these surgeon- case whether the rabbit test is chefs, once they learned their Tchelming success and patient. "I don't know how to trade, could make hospital ceil admissions are up by tell you this, but I don't like the positive or negative." cuisine the best in the land, and _rcent. look of this ingrown toenail. I The doctor goes back to the patients would extend their Jilt this is an innovative could take it out, of course, but patient. "I'd like to keep you in stays in their rooms as long as ■here are others that we you might lose your toe." the hospital for a week to avoid their Blue Cross would let "What's the alternative?" liver damage." pall of which would cut them. Iticostsand fill the empty "I'd like to put you in Our Of course, the quota system Los Angeles Times the shade. The second had been the vociferous sparrows who riding in the slipstream of the were mocking us. first, leaving but a few inches between the two bikes. There As I collected my books and was no time for the second put my left shoe back on, I bicyclist to react. Up into the realized pedestrians are an fresh air I sprung. Even before endangered species. No longer women were prohibited from the sound of scraping metal and is it safe to tread upon the rownmiller attending because they lacked tearing flesh ceased, the bi¬ sun-speckled walkways of M9U safe transportation home? cyclist apologized. I asked why without the fear of flying. p commendable that no Paulette Kish he hadn't used the bike path. JohnD. Cimock pi vis denied because of 303 Gilchrist Hall There was no answer save for 122 E.Shaw Hall ill reasons from seeing JllThtBrownmiller Saturday program was free to Iblicl. Flying Bspecial thanks to the It was a beautiful May even¬ pi of the program (Great ing. Birds were chirping as the ItWomen's Council. Legal sun pierced the jade umbrellas pssndthe Lansing Star) and fell like diamonds on the Jnlinng that rape educa- deserted bike path. I had just ■rvery woman's right and checked a book of Words¬ I person's obligation, not worth's poems out of the Li¬ »privilege of those who brary and was returning to my pdil. dorm when the tranquility of Jan't resist adding one that evening was upset. ■ thought - how many Two bicyclists emerged from Tonight > Saturday TRAVIS Nar nights naly Wod. • IN apodal new car financing Watth for tha BOB RUDY BLUBS BIVIIW coning mxtwook for up to 48 months! 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Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 £ Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan W«dnejday, May 4, TARTARS HERE FOR TWO TODAY Cobb taken by Bengals! MSU splits with Hurons first By MIKE UTAKER SUte Newt Sport* Writer The tall kid standing out in center field must have reminded years ago. He certainly took Robinson accounted for one more than of the one double-take Tuesday. Spartans' three hit* opener and made a fine running over-the-head catch of Brian in the By EDWARD L.RONDERS picked from Big l him." Eastern Michigan coach Ron Oestrike of somebody he had seen before. And by the end of the day Tuesday he probably wasn't Petroffs liner to deep center. Jerry Weller's first of two home SUte News SperU Writer Through two rounds of the runs of the afternoon in the bottom of the seventh provided MSU Seventh in the Big Ten but draft no other MSU player had excited about seeing him again. been Ubbed. But defensive with its lone run in the opener. first in the eyes of the NFL. MSU center-fielder Ken Robinson had been courted by Eastern That describes MSU's foot¬ back Tom Hannon was ex¬ during his high school days in Ypsilanti but opted for East Lansing But the base-hit situation shifted quickly in the finale with ball fortunes following Tues¬ pected to be selected in the when former football coach Denny Stolz dangled a grid tender in Robinson staking freshman starter Rob Campion to a quick 1-0 day's NFL college draft. The early rounds. front of him. lead on his second homer of the year, an opposite field poke over Spartan's premier tight end Meanwhile, Ail-American It was only fitting that Robinson drove home three runs in the the leftfield fence. Mike Cobb was the first Big running back Rob Lytle from nightcap of the Tuesday's twinbill, including a first-inning lead-off homer, to give the Spartans a 7-2 win and a split. Eastern handily Weller busted a long drive over the fence in left in the fourth. Ten player selected in the pro Michigan was drafted by the The homer was his sixth of the campaign and gave lottery, being chosen in the Denver Broncos on the second won the opener, 11-1. him the team lead in four-baggers. first round by the Cincinnati round and Ohio State fullback I "It was kind of nice, you know," Robinson smiled while wiping Pete Johnson was picked on the the sweat off his forehead. "When I was younger I used to watch Campion was touched for a couple Huron tallies in the top of the The 6-foot-S Cobb was the second round by Cincinnati. Eastern play baseball and I knew they had a good program. fifth before his teammates provided him with the winning margin 22nd player picked; one notch Southern Cal's explosive run¬ "But the main thing I wanted to do was be a college in the bottom of the frame. ahead of Ohio State's defensive ning back Ricky Bell was the quarterback," Robinson continued, explaining why he abandoned lineman Bob Brudzinski, who first collegian drafted — going the hometown Hurons. "They came and watched me play one game Pinch-hitter Cliff Northey reached first on an error when his was tabbed by the Los to the Tampa Bay Buca. in high school but I wanted to play both sports in college." Angeles grounder squirted through first baseman Glenn Ambrose's legs Rams. The Dallas Cowboys traded Maybe Oestrike should have taken more than one look a few and Ty Willingham doubled him home. four draft choices to the Seattle "Being picked on the first round is the dream of every Seahawks for that expansion Al Weston followed that up by scoring Willingham with the 30th two-base hit of his career to become the all-time leader in that college player," Cobb explained team's first choice and then from his agent's office in New Homecoming set category. grabbed Heisman Trophy win¬ York Tuesday. ner Tony Dorsett. Campion, who earned his first varsity win against one loss, gave "I'm just delighted to be Southern Cal had the most way to Jim Cotter in the bottom of the sixth with two out. Cotter going to the Bengals. Mike players chosen in the first mowed the Hurons down the rest of the way to preserve the Brown called me from the round, equaling an old MSU tor MSU golfers victory. Cotter got his three insurance tallies in the sixth when Robinson Bengals today and told me that they intend to use me at tight end," he added. record. In addition to Bell's selection by Tampa Bay, offen¬ sive Uckle Marvin Powell went delivered a two-run bases loaded single and Weston brought in the Some pro experts had envi¬ to the New York Jets and the A homecoming — time to The flustered Spartans are other with a base hit. sioned moving Cobb to a tackle New York Giants nabbed his renew old friendships and catch probably no better typified than Spartan starter Todd Hubert and reliefer John Lincoln weren't slot — a position not really teammate, defensive tackle up on things. by senior captain Gary Doma- treated to the same hitting kindness in the opener. desired by the former Spartan. Gary Jeter. For the MSU men's golf team, galski. The East Lansing native this weekend's 12th annual missed the medal by just one Eastern picked up three runs in the third on the aid of one hit thanks to an assortment of two wild pitches, a couple of walks, a MSU coach Darryl Rogers That matches the record set MSU had lauded Cobb last season, by the Spartans in 1967 when Spartan Invitational will offer shot at Bloomington, the second the Spartans a chance to get straight week where that prize stolen base and an error. saying on one occasion, "If Bubba Smith, Clint Jones and SUPERVISORS' ASSOCIATld But the worst of it in the final there's a better player in col¬ George Webster were taken reacquainted with Forest Akers has barely eluded him. came inning when the Hurons Golf Course and relocate the with without the aid of Spartan charity. lege football I sure haven't seen first, second and fifth. Domagalski fired a 54-hole MEETING! came up seven runs kind of game that has deserted them the past two weeks. total of 218, tying Ohio State's Rick Borg for runner-up honors. Catcher Ray Beckman hastened Hubert's exit with a three-run SPECIAL After a hot spring start, featuring a third-place showing The Buckeyes won the Northern Intercollegiate, with a homer and freshman outfielder Audie Cole drilled a Lincoln serving for a grand slam homer. Bell's Pizza- MAY 5, 1977, 7:30 P.M. in the Illinois Intercollegiate, 22-stroke bulge over second- BUNTS AND BOOTS MSU is back in action at Kobs field MSU has stumbled to two place Indiana. The Hoosiers - HOLDEN HALL, ROOM G8 straight eighth-place finishes. were tied with Miami of Ohio. today at 1 p.m. in a make-up doubleheader with Wayne State. Sherm Johnson and Brian Wolcott will get the pitching starts for The latest came in the Northern Michigan was fifth. MSU. ATTORNEYS JIM WHITE Intercollegiate, atBloomington, Nine Big Ten schools played Ind., this past weekend. in the Northern Intercollegiate Both games can be heard on WMSN radio. AND "We did not adjust well to the and MSU finished right in the Indiana course, particularly on middle; better than Illinois, ARTHUR PRZYBYL0WICZ the greens," said Bruce Fos- Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin ATTINTION DORM RMIDINTf sum, Spartan head coach. but worse than Indiana, Michi¬ 225M.A.C. 332-5027 WILL SPEAK. gan, Ohio State and Purdue. Domagalski's 218 included STUDENTS 1135 Gr.Rivar 332-0858 rounds of 89, 77 and 72. Other Net squad Spartan scores were Doug Le- T-SHIRTS... Fraa deliveries from 4:00 REFRESHMENTS! manski, 78-76-78 - 232; Mark *2.00 per shirt includes o quality T-shirt, Brooks, 77-81-77 - 235; Rick your dorm nome, fraternity or sorority at Western Grover, 76-80-79 - 235; Eric ensignia, any picture, any amount of Gersondee, 78-78-81 - 237; and Joe Marx, 81-78-81 - 240. letters, whatever you want. Minimum order 3 dozen — There IS a difference!!! S NOTICE for dual The format for the Spartan Invitational will be 18 holes on Mixed sixes ok. r • MCAT •LSAT -DAT N We are suspending Call Steve at ♦ GMAT .VAT .GRE .PCAT .SAT both Friday and Saturday. The NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS our custom picture MSU's tennis team prepares for its final weekend of Big Ten first tee-time is set for 8 a.m. C & 0 T-SHIRTS •ECFMG .FLEX play against Indiana and Ohio Friday and the last group will go off about 1:30 p.m. 355-3097 after 5:00 Flexible Programs and Hours framing department State Friday and Saturday by Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous liome study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers (to mako room for an expanded traveling to Kalamazoo for an afternoon dual with Western open days and weekehds all year. Complete tape tacitities for review jewalry and gift department) of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lor Michigan today. Closing Out missed lessons at our centers. » Coach Sun Drobac's netters are 5-5 and the Mid-American Flexible Programs and Hours ®**«l9y;n \ conference Broncos are 10-1. FanOftN Hill* 31M7SOI But the SparUns have some consolation as Western lost to 31382-3149 ZB.0 25% OFF Notre Dame, 5-4, and MSU beat Or writ* to: 25882 Orchard Lak* Rd. All Print* - Framed Prints the Irish, 8-1. Suit* 1-7 FormingtonHllli. Ml. 48018 Drobac is expected to go with ^BB^HAliihated Centers in Major U. S. Cities* Ready Made Frames his line up of No. 1 singles Tom £4i Gudelsky, 4-6; No. 2 Kevin McNulty, 7-2; No. 3 Tighe PITITIONf NOW Keating, 8-2; No. 4 John Bou- Buy Now kamp, 5-6; No. 5 Steve Carter, BUNG ACCIPTID and 5-2; and No. 6 Dee McCaffrey, jDftWYe-v | 6-4. FOR PROGRAMING Save tUTCWTB Gudelsky will be 319 E. Grand RIverAv facing BOARD CHAIRPIRSON Western's Bob Learman, who is 12-1 as the Broncos' No. 1 player. Keating will be facing Tom Mitchell, who is only 6-5, You can too! APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM #307 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. East Lansing, Mich. 41 but was a Mid-American league champ at No. 6 last year. If the weather turns this weekend, MSU's net out CaD:3Mem PETITIONING OPEN FROM MON., MAY 2. 1977 TO FRL, MAY 6,1977. COOL KNIT SPORT sunny squads will have plenty of What you hear may change your life! action on display for tennis ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED DUR¬ SHIRTS buffs. Thursday at 3 p.m. on the varsity courts the women's ING THE PETITIONING PERIOD. team Ukes on Central in a rescheduled match, while Michigan the men meet Indiana Friday at 7:30 A. M. —How much time do ASMSU/PB 3 p.m. and Ohio State Saturday at 1 p.m., also on the varsity courts. you have to spend on your hair today? (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) 'I Good condition can cut down the amount of time you need each morning. A lot of good I I shampoos and conditioners may not suit your hair I I For leisure tfoj care-free coli If the good weather con¬ Communicate: Ask! I I or polyester j knit shirts in L tinues, the opening date for the outdoor pool at the Men's IM Building is scheduled for May tell us what you're using now. We're not I At th* regular price Pizza I top styles, col 16. Rain prior to this date could shampoo salesmen but we will recommend Get Identical PIZZA push the opening to a later date, since good weather is a combination we think is best for your hair I free I I needed for painting. Little Caesars Pizza Any women interested in playing intercollegiate volley¬ THE HRIR LOFT, ltd 1201l.Dd.RlvM> I ball next year for MSU are reminded to attend a tonight at 6 p.m. in 126 meeting 220 MAC the (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING University Mall for appointment ph. 517-332-8660 I '« 337.1*31 I Women's IM Bldg. kSN a-u-rr Omnrw"n« «*• ■ h n 5|ole Nows, Eost loosing, Michigon Wednesday, May 4, 1977 PONDER HELP FOR ENRICHMENT PROGRAM [tudent groups plan LpaTRIC|AUCB0IX through financial means. Donald Batkins, President of project aid ing out of RHA about this," he is slated for discussion "Naturally, (financial) con¬ the Council of Graduate Stu¬ tonight tributions that may come in said. He added that he was not at the group's meeting. She dents (COGS), said the Zgovernment groups through the students would be possibil- sure if RHA would be con¬ said the organization would tlJ in the Student most welcome," he said. ity of contributing financially has not been discussed tributing financially to the pro¬ probably support the Enrich 2? Croup ISAG) are Scott said he did not think by the gram or expressing verbal sup¬ ment Program financially, but I ilv getting I"'® 'he council. students presently enrolled at port. was not sure to which facility fed the University s $17 MSU would hesitate to con¬ He said he motion at the next plans to make a Lisa Cornelius, of PanHel- the money would be specifically ^Enrichment Program tribute to the program simply however, which meeting, lenic Council, also said the item donated. ITheir Plans to support 'he because they will have gradu¬ will propose a $100 contribution to be either verbally or specifi Ford set to get m ated by the time improvements are made. cally used for Library addi¬ tions. Hebrew award "Back in the early days in "It is up to the other student DETROIT (AP) — Former can Friends of the Hebrew 1928 and '29 when they were Iwm (rafar nan kattar mat, (rafar |h« |. a groups to decide where they President Gerald Ford will University, said Ford will be ... constructing the Union, stu¬ will contribute if they do," he kattar Mat ralaa. Taar natal kajs aiara aariai Mat at receive the Hebrew the guest speaker at the dents got together and dug the said. "We probably will University dinner, (rafar... Scopus Award at a dinner June (& support to be held at the Plaza Hotel. hole while the alumni made the Library since it is the most 15 in Detroit. Proceeds from the dinner will ... laaaaaa |aa*l M fratkar Iraki aaf rafataklaa ia tka contributions," he said. "There demanding of the four plans." Erwin Ziegelman, a Detroit (rafar farfaat. la. attar ra. at fraakaaaa at 4an-ta- go toward the university's aartti priaaa. Wkaa ttM kaat la aaalaMa, (rafar la ahup was no hesitancy then." Batkins said he did not attorney and chairperson of the Kent Barry, ASMSU Student scholarship fund. The school is tka lint la altar It... expect much resistance to his Michigan chapter of the Ameri¬ located in Jerusalem. Board president, said nothing proposal. definite had come from the Residence Halls Association tfjrichment Program is ■L fund-raising campaign student government body yet about the possibility of a con¬ IRHA) President Robert Vat- ter said the issue was slated for tribution, but the item was I kind nt MSU. Plans call discussion at tonight's meeting, Egions of the contributions going to be discussed at a future meeting. and then would be sent to the ^terP' KL for the construction RHA Budget Committee for While Barry said a decision discussion. uforming Arts Center, a to contribute to the campaign "So far there has been noth¬ [SUmuseum, additions to must come from the entire ,r« and establishment George Duke student body, he "personally" e Faculty Endowed would like to see student sup¬ port. is master of A suggestion made by Vice President for University and Federal Relations Robert Per- rin that students make a token contribution under a "Buy a Brick" program is a "good the keyboard. idea," Barry said, but he added that there are other ways for students to get involved. "I'd love to see a real commit¬ George Duke. All the excite¬ ment from the students," Barry "From Me to You!' ment key- said. "It's not as important to His debut album lidded that the SAG may make a financial contribution as board-player to let them know that we are on Epic Records gr to support It but not the cam- necessarily behind the idea." and Tapes. George Duke gave to the Cobham-Duke WIT Band and the Mothers of JYou can afford a „ Invention, he's IGREAT haircut! * now giving $6.00 £. | HAIRCUT 8 STYLING _ directly to you. Produced by George Duke for George Duke Enterprises. Inc lime for men and women. \RYs 351-6511 js Beauty Salon 549 E. Grond River from ' 0 ^ • ocross Berke^Hall (ING SAVINGS "Spring is the uncovering of discarded fall" W.E. TODAY! LOWEST SPORTING EQUIPMENT Wednesday 5 pm to das* PRICES IN TOWN!! Discount 49 20031. Mlchijon WHOPPERS """ AMFBikeLock * *• coupons AC 208 sug. ret. '5.99 No limit REMEMBER! DSG price *1.10 WE'RE OPEN ON FRIDAY I Racquet 40-352 Aluminum w/leather SATURDAY NIGHT grip. Balanced for TILL 3:00 AM control, sug. ret. >14.00 Oilers Good At Both DSG price *8.22 I'11. Frond River and 3021 E. Saginaw A complete line of AMF bike accessories at super low prices. Voit foot¬ balls and soccer balls. Tennis Rackets from >4.64. You Won't )TS HUARACHI ■o SPECIAL ori0t c.0m,ort is yours at a very comforta- WIN P TRIP i im ln "1ese well-crafted sandals with L,a,ural °le leather barefoot sole. uppers and our com- AROUND THE WORLD watching By and participating in flfSU CRITERIUm BICYCLE RRCES. SATURDAY (RAY 7 '77, WEST CIRCLE DRIVE Races start at 8:30 am No pre-entry forms necessary, .. Roars all licensed riders and public welcome HOM.A.C. U-MALt. ABOVE THE ALLE'EY Funded by the PSfTISU Programming Board ■ 332-2212 "g Mithigon Stole News. Eost loosing, Michigon By PETE BRONSON supervision of the late Adrian businessman. There are now MSU Campus Parks and Planning land«..„ Nestled in the scenic Irish Hills of southeastern Michigan are more than 2,000 varieties of plant life on the surrounding Lovell described eutrophication. "It is a normally slow, natural * ^'pe j, 670 acres of breathtaking countryside called Hidden Lake grounds and a collection of plants from around the world in the process plant conservatory tropical house. enrichment which eventually kills a lake Gardens. by fill J, nulrili« From now until the second week in May, the MSU-operated With seven miles of paved roads and five miles of hiking and organic material," he said. g " *>th p|, gardens, located several miles south of Jackson on M60 near trails, the gardens can be viewed by car, bicycle or on foot, "However, man-made pollutants are Spring glorifies rapidlv a,,„i Tipton, will be at "the peak of their springtime glory," Freeman said. The hiking trails range from the half-hour natural process causing the premature end of o* caretaker Fred Freeman said. Sassafras Trail for novices to the three-mile, three-to-four-hour Phosphate-carrying pollutants such as dew,' "We usually expect our springtime color-peak around Hiker's Trail. sewage provide stimulus to plant growth wki.c « Mother's Day, but this year, spring has been odd," Freeman Another part of Hidden Lake Gardens is the Garden's Center natural evolution of a lake to a marsh," LoveU la Building. Featuring meeting rooms, an auditorium, a reference His pictorial description of the eutrophication^ garden said. "Early warm spells have contributed to a "very unusual scenery and spectacular display of spring blossoms. "Everything is blooming at once. We have narcissus, forsythias, tulips, rhododendrons and azaleas as well as several library and an information counter, the Center Building also boasts an exhibit concourse. The concourse is a collection of informative museumlike hopes, will make more people aware of a Admission to Hidden Lake Gardens is and driver, and 25 cents each for 75 pedestrians protd^"'U' Lfr, i.. veH I varieties of flowering trees in bloom," he said.' displays, with the most recent one dealing with the pressing bicyclists. There is a picnic area available and'tht ? "! Formally donated to MSU in 1945 by Harry A. Fee, Hidden ecological problem, eutrophication of lakes. open to the public from 8 a.m. on weekdays ,„1» Lake Gardens was first planted in 1926 under personal Designer of the recent addition to the exhibit concourse, weekends until 30 minutes before sundown Transfer of funds temporarily halted funds transfer was "just like "It is most important that • Mayor Gerald W. Graves Charter election debate continues paying our utility bills, it's something we've got to do." people know what kind of a mayor they are electing," appointed John Dwaihy, assis¬ tant city attorney, to determine cast the deciding vote. it believed that LCC would City council voted in favor of Walsh said. "Under the present which records will be exempt By MICHAEL L. KLOCKE was pay for the election, but that the election date at their April charter the mayor is largely a from public disclosure under LANSING - Controversy Adado said he is against the the new Freedom of Informa¬ over the June 13 charter elec¬ the college had legal advice not 18 meeting. figurehead, but under the pro¬ June 13 election and that the Brenke and Adado are in tion Act. tion continued as Lansing City to. posed charter he would be the charter should be voted on in favor of putting the charter on Council voted at its Monday "When two or more separate city's chief administrator." November when there will be a the ballot in either the Aug. 2 Adado said the charter would night meeting to temporarily units of government have a larger voter turnout. He made mayoral primary the Nov. 8 make little difference in how stop the transfer of funds reference to an earlier state¬ joint election they will share or general election. the citizens voted for mayor needed to hold the election. ment by a Lansing Charter the costs," Walsh said. 'This But this has caused concern and stressed again that the Florence Commission member that the has been a long tradition in However, this vote could be charter should be voted on overturned if Councilmember charter could be "sneaked by Michigan." for many because of the changes in the organization of when there will be a large voter sends James Blair, who was absent the people in a special election." from the meeting, votes in Walsh said that despite this the city government that the proposed charter would call for. turnout. In other action at the meet¬ its lore Councilmember William delay the charter election will favor of the transfer as he is take place on June 13. He said Under the proposed charter ing; Brenke, who cast the other "no" Thr, Areas expected to. the city clerk by statute has the administrative power of the • The council extended the Only Multi-Media Discotheqi vote, said that city council was led to believe that there would the duty to hold the election. mayor would be increased and availability of free parking in 2843 E Gd River, E Ions. 351-1201 Councilmember Louis Adado, be no transfer necessary. The city council would have largely the downtown area on Satur¬ a long-time opponent of the "Timothy Sanderson (Lan¬ a policy-making role. charter election is being com¬ days. proposed charter, moved that sing city attorneyl has made Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Rt $7,700 to pay for the election bined with the Lansing Com¬ the point clear that state law not be transferred to the city munity College (LCC) Board of provides autonomy for charter clerk. The vote was 5 to 2 in Trustees election, and Brenke commissions in setting election favor of the transfer. said he had believed that LCC would be paying for the elec¬ dates." Walsh said. "The coun¬ NEW SPECIAL I EXHIBITIONS ttinuous Dancing 7 Nites Wednesday The Rathskeller The Ilforno Room Fri and Sat Breakfast, Lunch Detroit Collects African Art I Bluegrass Music The Showbar ond Dinner Titian and the Venetian Woodcut Family I Live Entertainment Mon. through Sat. Art of the Woodcut New Italian Wing with I Renaissance Masters Night I For dorm or group parties in showbar, call for Detroit Public Schools Show (through May 8) ALL FREE Special I advance reservations. Open Now through May 29 The Detroit Institute of Arts ■I llo.nt.-2o.nl. 3 pieces of chicken, ret every day Hours: Wed. through Sun. ACCOUNTING AND cole slaw, mashed •1" $]39 9:30 S:30 p.m. H■i a.m. — FINANCE MAJORS potatoesCgravy ( NOW LET US HELP YOU TO hot biscuits. BECOME A CPA Great time to discover the toucha honey difference in Famous Recipe. The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious ■i dipped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all the way CPA through. No wonder people wfy cross over to The Other Fried Chicken stay there! A Special Jazz Event REVIEW ■i THIS FRIDAY NIGHT w/no(/$ figcfoe ■i GR0VER AH of the Great New! Pi 4500 S.Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) Stories & Photos of 197| 1/3 or USA WASHINGTON JR. with You'll find them in the sparkling n edition of The Associated Press annti THE W ORLD IN. 1976. If it made importl special "tit'sl news, It's in this large, eye-catching tl ume, with the stories and photos irom I Lonnie Liston Smith typewriters and cameras of the men LANSING CIVIC CENTER Send gift — certificate to 2758 East Grand River 'Jfjjc} RESERVED $6 I $7 TICKETS AT: 337-1701 Vf^S) Roots Noturol Footwear Address . Where House Records II I City - and State _ _ Zip No. - Knapps Stores Civic Center order /layafiii " I Please make check or money ■The Associated Press f.m. News. Eos' taming, Michigan U^on* 1977 9 poison mystery baffles families, police j Copyright violation charged good job I paid them I ^dnu««lrom »"** 11 very $18 for about so an hour of work state police in the case. "We have yet to receive the (continued from page 1) E. Sullivan of the College of II L I just clean it up and then finished the cleaning Arts and Letters. |gs®*rt analysis report of the white He added that regardless of myself." powder found in the cars," said the process by which payment "As to the copyright busi The majority of the families Detective Dale Welton of the for the ness, it surprises me not one royalties could have ^^en^'tob. involved tion in the "extermina plot" have members em¬ state police. "The case was just recently reported to us so we been initiated, a copy of the bit," a critical graduate of the Theatre Department master's -drug stores appropriate document "should Once I took ctf to a my ployed at the University. Most haven't had very much lime to be retained by the depart¬ degree program said last week. pT»d they didn't do a of them live in Okemos and all of them have children in high work on it." The exact amount of mercury ment." The Theatre Department last "He (Rutledge) tends to he a law unto himself," he said. FRANDOR school who play stringed musi¬ SHOPPING Lnson quote cal instruments. "The only thing we've been used in the contaminations is not known, hut sources said it would have to be a sizable came into conflict with copyright code and Samuel French, Ltd., when it attempt¬ the CENTER L documented able to pinpoint so far as a similarity between all the fami amount. In the winter of 1974, ap¬ ed to produce Peter Shaffer's "Equus" last month without PBB results *©\ 3180 MALI COURT 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. lies in the group is that they have children who play proximately 20 pounds of mer having first obtained per¬ Icontinucd from page 11 "C,,„ LANSING MICH monday thru Saturday I —— Sunday | cury was stolen from MSU's formance rights. — stringed musical instruments," PBB was a toxic chemical, the Next to DPS said. Chemistry Building and never Plans for production were Kroger recovered, DPS said. There canceled by Rutledge hours present guidelines are safe. EattMS DPS is currently acting in an assisting capacity with the were dent. no suspects in the inri t>efore curtain time, following instructions from Dean Richard "Lowering the action levels as proposed in this bill will cost tsxtass: ■rXrrv Middleton, director millions of dollars, cause the destruction of thousands healthy animals, further dis¬ of Kndon B. Johnson rupt Michigan agriculture, and IK, searched for docu- C.iiM of the comment, and Pablo's 'place in the sun' the public health benefits will be negligible," Sleight said in a Senate agriculture hearing KL no indication in our Tuesday night. I! that it ever happened, (continued from page 131 t'ruise. Pablo Cruise has done lot of ARPEGE tun said. second half of the name, or the "There's a lot of work I o get cruising and working to get a or Lniroenter, former press Idea of cruisin'," Jenkins added. to that place in the sun," he MY SIN where it is now — where the New! £Z\o Lady Bird John- And that's what the idea of pointed out. sun shines brightest. Kjil the former first lady the new album is based upon — Leon G l aot remember ever hear- cruising. For Jenkins, cruising at JEAN NATE JONTUE Itbe 1 remark. means living your life, taking FRICTION POURl Huston Johnson, the what comes and living with LE BAIN ent'a brother, told what comes, and not over 4751 I Win American States- lti never heard his brother Jubout Ford's football play- taking. no "That does not mean there is work involved," Jenkins said THAT INVENTORY r regarding the efforts of Pablo WITH A summer's ;£riCLEAMSIL| H he added "Lyndon made CHAM f Cjtkes about Ford... Lyn- ATTMIMN VmUMi Ex YELLOW PAGE AD gL MCMCATNM Tfii't say it pubfidy. I eel lent poy, insurance, ond re¬ | fed told it on himself, tirement benefits available — la wouldn't say that about Michigan Air National Guard. * 39' 199' Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., Wj leader and admit Tuesday through Friday. Call. CALL 355-8255 TODAY! [Tie was too smart a Today I tab that. break SHAMPOO a wella i balsam! CONDITIONING ■ ERIN YOUR TUITION SELLING WORLD SHAMPOO r ■ FAMOUS BDDD HUMOR ICE CWIBMb 99 T MASUMI NCE COVER GIRL HAM COLOR KIT UQW EIAHE-UP BY L*0REAL BY NOXZEMA 199 ■ \ From America's greatest r name in fine Diamond Engagement Rings — this truely rare tribute to stylish, tasteful design. In White or Yellow 14K or 18K Gold. Ladies' and Man's Band to match. Set in a world famous ....... Orange Blossom Diamond sized to please RECORD & 8TRK you and your purse. Now on display in our store. 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Michigan Wednesday, May 4,1977 'IT enrichment funds By PATRICIA UCROIX MSU museum and the Univer¬ continuing basis. million goal," Scott said. faculty research which is added to the basic though 10 have been authorized especially deserving of funding. • Labor If the money donated was faculty salary. and State News SUM Writer sity Library. by the administration. The These were: Rons, funded lhr industrial directly distributed to the de¬ Three levels of endowments The second level of financial reason for the discrepancy is Receiving the second Money that is donated partments, the program would • Community education and School of Labor smallest allocation from the (17 were established under the allocation is $500,000, which is that there have not been suffi¬ and ind through the campus Enrich¬ have a finite end, he explained. cient funds available to fill the humanism in education, funded Relations, College million MSU Enrichment Pro¬ program in 1965 under former „ , gram is the Faculty Endowed ment Program for the endowed chairs will be invested in var The number of chairs estab¬ MSU President John Hannah. sufficient for the support faculty members, but not need¬ of the remaining eight. through the College of Educa¬ Science. These' The lowest of these is $300,000, tion: however, are no l„„„. Chairs and Professorships, a ious concerns, with the interest lished through the Enrichment ed supplies, Scott said. At the initiation of the En sidered as designed to attract Program donations will be interest from which is used as Food a definite program from these investments being richment Program, 54 areas a toxicology, funded Scott said. exceptional faculty researchers used to finance the chairs determined by the amount of supplementary income for en¬ Top-level allocations of cooperatively through the Food dowed chairs. Supplies needed were identified by various de¬ to the University, with an donations that are made, Scott $750,000 to support the Science and Human Nutrition amount of (1.75 million. through the departments. said. With the $1.75 million by the researcher are pur are faculty member and provide partments as worthy of endow¬ ed chairs Department and the Pharma¬ eholT'r choice, for P°Kcy ,n|c HEARTS Both Reg. •2." NOW *1" Each Chrysanthemums Smith Floral Co. Greenhouse ZOO MAxmiue nesEaecH PROJECT 53.10 >1.95 1I24E. ML Hop* Mon.-Sot. 8:30-5:30 >3.75 >2.45 HSU HORTICULTURE. r.LUA 4.40 52.85 MOTHER'S let us send 5.15 53.35 a yourMother 53.75 DAY l:f§ 54.25 FLOWERING Azaleas PLANTS >5.80 53.75 • • Mums • Outdoor mixed Now, if you live in the Brody (If you don't live in the Brody Your Mother loves you. /• Group, the West Circle Dorms, Group, West Circle Dorms, or so call or come and send her this in today bright the South Complex (Emmons, or South Complex, please be patient Daisies & Tulips Speeh bouquet in its own Bailey, Armstrong, Bryan, Rather, Domino's Dorm Discount will Butterfield, Campbell, Landon, come to your dorm soon - watch *1.98 hand painted ceramic pitcher A perfect way to say, for it.) Vakeley, Gilchrist, Williams, Mary love you. too Mayo, Wonder, Wilson, Holden and Case) and order a pizza from Who else delivers a hot delicious your dorm, you can take advantage of Domino's Dorm Discount! You can have a hot, pizza to your room door in 30 minutes or less and gives you an automatic discount on the price of Noun Kesel Floris delicious pizza delivered to your Qjati ^Peenens ^owe/is room door for the above discounted prices - no coupons your pizza? Call us. We deliver fast...free. 109 E. Grand River 337-I33'| necessary. Offer good till May 351-7100 1720 S. ^PcnusijPi'onifl 485-5403 10. 966 Trowbridge n c.t« News. EoxtLonting, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1977 1 1 Co ffman meet to league H reconsiders request for tax freeze East Lansing city manager Resident relives memories 1 ntloued from PMt* »> Lansing City Councilmember I.uoille Belen, an Jerry Coffman will meet Thurs¬ wh?tLPrer!Z V.',0 terS is °Pen 10 811 (continued from page 3) expected would Include i day with the East Lansing unit -jw— t&Ution district for the Fisher ^ Pr°P°neknt °f,ne,5estaxw'"abatement, J!!rtv snd dsssifying the expinsion of the city'imits move outside said of the League of Women Voters. The AU interested Pers°ns are tough parts of town," Bob said. Asked if he had ever been in jail, Bob asked. "Overnight or for League of Woman v Vo- invited to attend. P^f .Lmbly plsnts so in induotriil "How can we ask any business to locate here if Coffman, who has been city extended periods of time?" wnt^ rehsbllltitlon. Under the we don t even give serious consideration to the city s largest (private) employer?" she manager since Jan. 1, will discuss housing rehabilitation Baker now dreams of having his picture taken on the MSU campus standing next to Beaumont Tower with Johnson. He also '"^mnUon instead of a total one. said. v°JeCi' hLls 'eceived criticism on questions in East Lansing, at 9 a.m., 1039 Board applicants sought wants Johnson to take him home to eat dinner someday. of additional burden to "Marty is going to get me that black book that has the "^toste' that expansion of Its fac taxpayers and from Foxhills Drive. East Lansing in it. I'm sure my father's history of rTl.300 new jobs plus approximately community groups on the levels of air pollution "The league has always been picture is in it. It is very j„bs in nonmanufacturing areas. expansion would create i"«uuon an organization which supports good, sound city government," for committee on health important to me," Baker said. The simplest of gestures to someone else are cherished by Baker. A new name in his almost said Coffman, former assistant empty address book or a handshake that Any student interested in being on the Student Health Advisory he won't let go of make his day. lieges' roles listed as critical issue city manager of both Evanston, Board to the Student Health Center (SHABSHC) III. and Charlotte, N.C. may pick up an With the "college boys'" to look forward to, life to Baker is more application in 328 University Health Center or 153 Student than just the things that he "I'm glad to have the oppor¬ Services Bldg. by Friday. keeps stored away behind that green curtain. if the trend continues into the tunity to sit down with them from page 3) tion of teachers, and get to understand their The planning committee for SHABSHC has been designing colleges. guidelines for the board he declining enroll- Other issues the board of •Access to college and stu¬ objectives." since mid-February. The board will act liaison between students and the health center staff. as Worm demand brings profits l(j Porter said the dent financial assistance, The League of Women a task force of election will take up are: , •The concept of life-long Voters, according to Bea Suza, The board's services would include responding to the general studying the •Community College district¬ FREDERICK, Md. IAP) - and in a backyard tool shed. •s learning, Lansing area president, was health needs of the student population, evaluation of Health Jeanne Maire is trying to turn „ the elementary ing and planning, •Quality of education in col¬ founded in 1920, the year Center services and relaying policy and educational information to worms into money, not by "There aren't enough worms ugh schools. The •Supervision of independent leges and universities and women received the right to the students. slso developing colleges and universities, •Timetable vote, to educate them in their alchemy — just capitalism. to fill the demand." she said. , for review of Any currently enrolled student taking at least three credits is Six months ago she bought "There are 63 million fishermen i higher education •Supervision of proprietary proposed new programs to be new responsibilities. eligible for one of the several board positions. Appointments for 200,000 starter worms and now in the country, so there is a big ivoid the "severe occupational schools, offered by colleges and univer¬ "We are a national grass¬ interviews will be set up next week. The number of positions has Maire said she has 1.2 million market for fishbait, namely a" they will suffer •Preparation and certifica¬ sities. roots, nonpartisan organization not yet been determined. worms housed in her basement worms." FOR The new fashion college rings that live the life you live THREE DAYS ONLY FIRST SALE MEN'S TRADITIONAL ONLY $59.95 SILADIUM® RING Regularly *77.00. Now you save up to 25% ONLY $59.95 This is an unusual SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, opportunity to get your regularly $10.00 Choice of: Smoky Quartz, contemporary college Garnet, Jasper, Oriental Jade, or Sardonyx. ring at a never-before price. Shown here are just two from the ArtCarved Fashion Collection of College Rings. Created for today's lifestyles, the designs combine a contemporary feeling with college traditions. All are custom-made with the exquisite attention to detail and hand-finishing that make them look hand-sculptured. They are cast in one piece so they cannot come apart. Available in 10-K yellow or white gold with a choice of stone. COME TO MQ1RVED RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved on Master Charge or BankAmericard. college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. only at SUutatt 25W Stow, 9«c. Across from Olin Wednesday, Way < ^2 Michigon Stole News, East Longing, Michigon 1Eagle Has Landed salad days are oil Bv BYRON HAKKIl , micki maynard "The Stite New, R,vieWer Eaglt' Has Landed," based on Jaelt II; , ; novel, is a fairly pedeslrian World War II rather limply directed by John Sturges. Back in thJ"N St urges was able to satisfy the middle L281* 'Upstairs, Downstairs' bids farewel t his sort of drama wit h his affable American direction of "Th u T Sevan" and "The Great Kscape." Times have salad days are passed: despite good chanwZ? (aine and Robert Duvall and a performance^ bizarre Irish riff hi r « Sutherland. "The Eagle Has landed" is neither 1 , ■ Ti particularly exciting. nvoivug^j| being their assorted 'maids, of The story deals with a Nazi plot to lunate Hazel, his father's secretary; he had Rose, the head house parlor maid, looked on on own; some kidnap Winston Th J The residents of 165 Eaton Hace have packed whom James discovered in one way or another, the British prime minister being the least well .rn.jTj their things and left Beltfravia. leaving a void in fair with his cousin Gcorgina, who later the scene with an air of respectability but also a Allied leaders. Eye-patched, war led him; and he finally committed suicide. recognition of change. Jean Marsh, who por others who only stayed a few episodes; and hardened CoImIm' the Sunday night television schedule that once miscellaneous manservants, such as Trooper I Robert Duvall) has masterminded a complicated i held "Upstairs, Downstairs." Norton, who later became a gigolo. involving the parachuting of a company of Germans disc The story of the Bellamy family and their The lives of the two classes began with sharply as Polish loyalists into a sleepy village where Churchill nt servants was one of the most well produced, drawn lines in 1900, when each person from Lord brief vacat ion. Leading the audacious expedition is a rehlkj finely acted programs in television history. It has "The series, aired on Public of English society were under¬ volatile colonel I Michael Coine, authoritative been labeled a soap opera, but it far transcends Television, which ended Sunday going drastic changes. . Bellamy on down to Ruby knew his place and German accent) assisted by an expatriate despite lack 71 weekday offerings of the major networks. night, held audiences spellbound "It was the first regularly . stayed there. However, as World War I, the Roaring Sutherland): both are fully prepared to give their Irishman ID™? The PBS series, which ended Sunday night, from coast to coast and all across scheduled PBS show that could Twenties and the Stock Market crash all took lives for ft! held audiences spellbound from coast to coast the world. The series was an compete with commercial offer¬ their toll, the social distinctions began to fuzz and and all across the world. accurate portrayal of the period ings and opened up a new then disappear. Some people could adjust — Aficionados of Higgins' book will find scenarist Tom Mankiewicz have that Sturees 1 others could not. simply eliminated much all The series was an accurate portrayal of the awareness of both British drama meticulous planningand detail of the Nazi between 1900 and 1930, when Just as the closing of 165 Eaton Place ended an mission which J - period between 1900 and 1930. when both the the bloody point of the story. Any student of upper and lower strata of English society were both the upper and lower strata and the use of video-theater." era in British society, the passing of "Upstairs, that the Nazis never abducted Churchill; the history is Jl Downstairs" ends a brilliant four years of public story reouirel undergoing drastic changes. elaborate telling in order to involve the audience television. and therel The Bellamys and their servants carried equal suspend disbelief. This is the major failing of the picture iJ weight in the scripts and plots of the show. It was frayed Rose, was also one of the creators of the It was the first regularly scheduled PBS show Of all the Upstairs Bellamys, only Richard's fatal one. ' ^ hard to determine who had more problems — the second wife. Virginia Hamilton, had a strong show. Many stories over the series' four years that could compete with commercial offerings The supporting cast is mostly wasted: Donald Pleasa upper-crust, socially prominent Bellamys -- or were told from her point of view. and opened up a new awareness of British drama backbone and the ability to handle life. She Jenny Agutter, Anthony Quayle and Jean Marsh are allcle the group of people in service down below. There were various other characters Down and the use of video theater. entered the series originally when her son was working hard, but the vehicle gets in their way. Each had its own patriarch, matriarch and stairs — Edward the footman (and later The saga of the Bellamys has ended, but it will being court-martialed. Lord Bellamy was then The Columbia release is at the Campus Theatre. subcharacters. Upstairs was. of course, domin¬ 1st Lord of the Admiralty and was able to help chauffeur), and Daisy, his wife, who tried to long be remembered as one of the milestones of ated by Lord Richard Bellamy. The ever proper, escape service but found it was a better life than television. the young Navy man. always correct Richard oddly enough was able to Virginia lived in the shadow of the domineer bend enough to adjust to the changing times. ing Lady Marjorie and was never able to Of the original Bellamy family i Richard. Lady overcome her predecessor's presence. However, Marjorie and their children, James and Eliza she, as well as the lovely Georgina Worsley. beth), Richard was the outsider. He was born Bellamy's ward, added a great deal to the into a middle-class family and gained his title Upstairs existence. through his wife, the daughter of the Earl of The Downstairs existence was dominated by Southwold, though he was later knighted. one man. Mr. Hudson. The crusty Scottish butler Daughter Elizabeth disappeared to America ruled the ground floor and dominated every the same year her mother disappeared into the action. Atlantic Ocean on the Titanic. This left James to cope with his father at 165 Eaton Place. Hudson was a legend in his own time and knew Actor Simon Williams, who played James, said it. He even wrote down his own correct moves in he was searching for a base to play the character a pantry book which he constantly referred to. from. He finally found the answer in the rapidly Ruling along with Hudson was the feisty old swirling times of the 1920s. Mrs. Bridges, the cook. She was constantly James Bellamy — rich, young, spoiled and badgering poor, homely, unkempt Ruby, the bored — could not find his niche. He went scullery maid, whose hair was never completely through scene after scene; he married the under her cap. A "JUST FOR GRADUATE STUDENT" SPECIAL ■•ad on and find oaf how YOU a* a graduate student can SAVI on Lecture-Concert Series tickets. 19 groat, new events will be presented by the Lecture-Concert people for next fall season, But as an added convenience to Graduate Students, SERIES Tickets to these events will be sold until May 13 (or until the subsidy runs out)... and the sav¬ ings are unbelievable 111 For'/. off the regular price you'll have your OWN SEATS (identical to those purchased by non-grads at regular price), AND you have your choice of attending either the University, Lively Arts, or Chamber Music Series 111 And look at these savings I University A Lively Arts Series 7 events at the Public 7 events at the low, low COGS PRICE series ticket price Zone 1 - not available at COGS discount Zone 1 • '30" Zone 2- 25" Zone 2-'16" Zone 3- 20" Zone 3- 13" Chamber Music Series 5 events at the Public 5 events at the series ticket price low COGS price all seats "25" all seats '8" All you have to do is fill out the order form below and bring it along with your ID, a stamped, or money order mode self-addressed envelope (tickets mailed in June), and a check payable to Michigan State University, to room 316 of the IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT THE Student Services Building. We'll be waiting for you there between MWF 8:00- 11:00 o.m., TuTh 5:00-9:00 p.m. If you'd like to be seated with friends, submit NUCLEAR NAVY, your order forms and payments together indicating the desired seating. Married students may purchase two tickets, but SPOUSE ID will be required for admission. The last day for the SPECIAL SPRING SALES will be May 13 at 11:00 a.m. If you've THE SHIP SAILS ON MAY 15. got any further questions, call 353-9189. An UNBEATABLE bargain 11 Graduate students who have series tickets for the current season and who have already renewed their subscriptions for next year may obtain the same COGS subsidy by visiting our office during the hours specified above. One of the best ways to get graduate school, but in the engineering, math or physi¬ into engineering is to get into Navy, we pay you. cal sciences, find out from the nuclear Navy. But you'd Once you're commissioned your local placement office (This form to be used exclusively for COGS special discounts.) better get moving fast. May when a Navy recruiter will as a Navy Nuclear Officer, LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES 15th is the deadline for this you'll earn a top salary. Over be on campus. Or call toll free, COGS TICKET ORDER DISCOUNT FORM year's Navy Nuclear Propul¬ $24,000 a year after four 800-841-8000 (in Georgia, STUDENT NO. sion Candidate Program. years. And you'll get practical 800-342-5855) for more DAYTIME The Navy can give you experience on the most information. If you're still a NAME: PHONE: the most comprehensive advanced nuclear equipment junior, ask about the ADDRESS: nuclear training possible. devised by man. All the Navy Navy's NUPOC Collegiate Because we operate over half asks in return is that you Program, which pays you up CITY* ZIP SERIES TICKETS: the nuclear reactors in serve for 3 years on active to $6,000 during your senior (COGS PRICES ONLY( (University & Lively Arts) '16", 13" (Chamber Music) '8" America. We start by giving duty upon completion of your year. And hurry. Time and NUMBER OF TICKETS you a year of advanced engi¬ training. tide wait for no man. PRICE TOTAL neering technology. This But remember, May 15th LIVELY ARTS SERIES would cost you thousands in is the deadline for this year's UNIVERSITY SERIES class. If you are majoring in CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES SEATING PREFERENCE (CONSULT SEATING CHART AT COGS OFFICE) NAVY OFFICER. TOTAL AMOUNT OF ORDER: $ IT'S NOTJUSTA10B,irSAN ADVENTURE. M News, Eost Laming, Michigan Wednesday, May 4, 1977 13 Pablo outshines Outlaws By JOHN CASEY guide this fine instrumental the rest of the way. State News Reviewer The only aspect that the Outlaws and Pablo Cruise shared on The same good qualities can also be found in Bud Cockrell's Monday night was the Fairchild Theatre stage. While the former soaring vocalization in "A Place In The Sun," Dave Jenkins' superb sounded like just another uptempo Southern guitar playing in the encore tune "El Verano" and Stephen Price's boogie band geared up for a night of hell-raising and synapse-splitting music, the latter tasteful drum solo — a rarity these days. displayed an original flair for mixing fine vocals and finer It is also to find any musicianship with an effervescent stage presence. Though it was rare redeeming qualities in the work done not indicative by audience reaction to the by the guitar-laden Outlaws. The numbing effect the group had on concert, the opening act stole the thunder from the headliners my senses was not a good feeling. As the group's insignia — a steer — Pablo Cruise proved to be, surrounded by a rattlesnake — served as an appropriate backdrop, by far, more musically talented than the Outlaws. the Outlaws pounded out songs from the first two Arista albums Casually Stroling out on stage to perform for the second time and added tunes like "Gunsmoke" from the soon-to-be-released that night, Pablo Cruise members Cory Lerios, Dave Jenkins, Bud "Hurry Sundown." Cockrell and Stephen Price greeted the spirited crowd and If you've heard one Southern boogie band, you'll probably hear acknowledged their comments within the cozy atmosphere of the Famchild setting. The group's more .. .unfortunately. easygoing stance and positive attitude is the essence of Pablo Cruise's repertoire. For over an hour, including an encore, the band bounced along with the music it played - a influence and a steady flow of tunes rooted with a West Coast well-honed edge. PRE-VET CLUB Launching into the set with a composition from the successful CAREERS NIGHT third album, "A Place In The Sun," band members Bud Cockrell and Dave Jenkins injected Speakers Trom Medical Technology, strong vocals into the appealing "Can't You Hear The Music"-"Never Had A Love" combination. Ar. - Natural Resources, and With Stephen Price's Natural Science capable percussion work and Cory Lerios' excellent piano playing, Pablo Cruise began to cruise. The sound was delightful. Tonite 7:30 p.m. 100 Enfiineerinp Beginning to pick up on the energy from a responsive crowd, the Open to the public Stole News/Laura Lynn Fistler group continued to surge with another song from the latest Cory Lerioa of Pablo Cruise release: this time it was the vocals of Jenkins and Cockrell again to power "Whatcha Gonna Do?" Throughout the set Pablo Cruise remained amazingly consistent Cruising for a ' in the sun' pla in its musical finesse. Guitarist Jenkins went the acoustic route with "Raging Fire," and with help from the harmonies by Lerios and Cockrell, the song was realized. IPfllllI. NEWMfIN fi GEORGE ROY Hia Film The highlight of Pablo Cruise's style was the professional By JOHN CASEY musicianship. The tune "Ocean Breeze" served as a poignant , sute News Reviewer example. The spotlight was cast upon keyboardist Lerios as he ■is more than ironic that Pablo Cruise's practically became one with his instrument. His strong classical intonations and deftly crafted approach was spellbinding as he It successful album to date is entitled "A hurled his fingers up and down the piano effortlessly. The effect X| in The Sun." For the past three years, was mesmerizing as the rest of Pablo Cruise fell into place to help Coup has seen two albums receive only I ntention and has toured extensively as Tt-up acts to more popular artists. Pt 1977 and the new album might KID that. Pablo Cruise is beginning to SUP SHOT) in OVER BY [e commercial and artistic accomplish- - a musician's "place in the sun." Binning as an off shoot of two well- florthside DRIVE-IN THEATRE POPULAR DEMAND Co-starring fTHCHHEL ONTKEfiN • LINDSAY CROUSE mWest Coast groups — Stoneground JENNIFER WARREN • JERRY HOUSERand STROTHERIT1ARTIN «n which members Cory Lerioa, Dave Written by NANCY DOWD • Edited by DEDE ALLEN . -tins and Stephen Price originated, and Imusic Supervision by EUT1ER BERN STEIN • Directed by GEORGE ROC NIL I |T Beautiful Day, from which Bud EXCLUSIVE SHOWING THURTTASTDAY^B "|| Produced by ROBERT J. WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDiTlAN P tell began - Pablo Cruise was formed H| AR tour Fantasies Come True! 1= ■august of 1973. Their initial goal was to a universal picture • tecmmcoio®* i an original, yet recognizable sound. Tie group's name is recognizable in itself, ins explains the origin: ur name is a mythical character M. HHTS. 8:15 _ted after a friend of ours and a person F. I Sat 7:30,945 BCory (Lerios) knows," he said. Sin 4:30,645, MO Tnblo is a common Spanish name, and State Newt/Laura Lynn Fistler |k could be either Cruz to fill in the ^ (continued on page 9) Haghie Thomasson and Billy Johes of the Outlaws The two wlldeet film ewer to ploy at MSV aro SWif now play lop with ooeh other! "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophishcatedly amusing and wildly erotic will set porno film standards lor years to come All-out unzippered presents sex comedy, it sets a DOC&MERLE new high in sophistication and even makes WATSON explicit screens look sexier.'' m Naf The e dCame Stranger 1 PLUS "OivaaaiMix" TEENAGE CHEERLEADER TONIGHT SHOWTIMUi Naked Came the Stranger Lost Worid String Band TiJO, lOtlS $150 in advance until 2:00pm the day of the show Teenage Cheerleader, tiOO eely At MSUnion. Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Records SHOWPLACE: 128 Natural Science Division of ASMSU Programming Board ADMISSION: >2.50 students: '3.S0 faculty & staff No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson on entertainment service of the beal film cooperative, students, faculty & staff welcome, id's checked. y GARY BURTON Let us help you plan your spring fashion look with styles for both men and women. Watch for it Showcasejazz May 5 in the State News. J 4 Michigon Stole News, East Uinsing^£^g^ The Theatre Council Arts school presents 'continued from page 1) within the central city is help¬ ing, Smith said, to get more MIME & MOVEMENT inner-city residents into plan¬ ning positions. "Inner-city dwellers should Workshop be a part of the planning process of their environment," Smith Sat., May 7,2-5 p.m. Union Tower Rm. said. Admission Free It is Smith's belief that urban whites as well as blacks tend to have little bearing and no effect For Info: on their own environments. He 355-3355 said t hat both city and suburban 355-7673 A DIV. OF ASMSU/PB dwellers will benefit through a mixed input of ideas. SpartanTwntat^ IfIt Hi FlSatl.U SII 2,4:30.1. HI «a*******************♦ RHA COMING THIS WIEKIND ■ teviimu ■ W|» { in.WW 111 Hi « SatCmfl* 1.25. ' Most Of all... .For the First Time * in 23 « BOUND FOR GLORY years J makes you feel great and alive, ♦you can see * wDAVID CARRADINE „ -5ronnycox meundaoiuom gail strickland randv QUAIO ■ » BOeifll GETChell ♦THE CREATURE ♦ rommmmmm. ♦FROM THE ; TENSE t EXCITMB (BLACK LAOOON. : IN t ia OPEN AT 12:45 pm „ Thefiarls spreading! 3-D Today Feature at 1:00-3:05-5:15 7:25-9:35 pm ♦fn.HMhHIIHS m IA« SUKITIMUS .snumuMiM 1.0U( OPEN 1:30 P.M. TWO SHOCKERS! At 3:25-6:45-Lot. ♦ ♦ Stockard Starring | IT'S AHV€ Channing J TH€ ONE FILM YOU SHOULD NOT S€€ ALONC J Ruth Gordon ( Plus... At 1:45 - 5:05 - 8:30 P.M. { Sally Kellerman * "BLACK CHRISTMAS" jr ( Dm. M| HI « HURRY!LIST 2 DAYS ♦ NilSMlX . FrlUnliaiUI ■ J Today Open 12:45 Ac< ( Sit dike 1X111 1.25 ♦ Feature 1:00-3:05 ♦ Monty Python ♦ 5:10 - 7:20 9:30 « and Now for ♦ ( Something ( ♦ Completely ♦ STARTS FRIDAY! ♦ Different « woody ( mn CiMlllHI { allen ♦ (nlikeWlWi . « tit Ml* WIHS _ _ _ ; diane ; Sii Cwafis 1.25a keaton tony I « Lee Marvin it robeffts carol ♦ Fredric March . kane ( Robert Ryan faijl J simon « Jeff Bridges in ( shelley » Eugene O'Neit's ( duva1 i ♦ THE j jan1 i margolin i ICEMAN 1 ci iristori ifr walken i COMETH 1 colleen dewhurst ( fri. IDISXHtn ♦ Sal 1D7SKH U 1.50 ( 'ANNIE HALL' ♦ Students, Faculty 8 Staff ? J Welcome. ID's required * Wednesday, May 4, 1977 15 t Ever how it's easier notice , to ace the courses It you like? finally comes down to commitment. When you don't like a course, its hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. Its true in school. Its true outside of school. For example, we believe there's just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that's the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what youre doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you'll agree. BUSCH. Whenyou believe in whatyou're doing, you just naturally do it better. Anheuser-Busch. Inc.. St Louis. Mo 1 ft Michigan State Naw>, East Lansing, Michigan State News Classified 355-8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING - by phil frank •ft— M Classified Advertising FORD MAVERICK 1972, automa¬ PERSCNALLY, I W9 mccuLp MOTO GUZZI 1971. 760 Am¬ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, MT SARAH COVENTRY bassador, has windjammer II and (ASCP) preferred. Full time and - u tic, runs well, good body. >750. Information 351-0789 after 6 p.m. 6-5-11 (31 m 10CA1BD mOKE Bl£E begaJWO. 988-2404.8-5-rt (12) part time openings afternoon and t!me™ew eprtrjg'"j 'jj !*> midnight shifts. Must have clinical PHONE 355-8255 347 Sfudant Services Bldg. FORD TORINO 1970, decent con¬ coMENcmm YAMAHA 1973 176 Enduro, 3000 experience In all areas. Excellent miles. Very good condition. 365- dition, 89,000 miles, power brakes/ moE- 6245. 3-5-4 I3I starting rates. Contact Personnel office LANSING GENERAL HOS¬ steering. >275/best otter. Lynn, PITAL, 2800 Devonshire, Lansing. June 22 RATES 484-5966.^3-5-5 13) Phone 372-8220. 5-5-4 (361 • August 13 u"*) DAYS 1 day - 90< par Una 3 days -M« par Una FORD VAN 1972, E200, 3/4 ton, [ ansmici |[71 HELP WANTED parTtlme experience in No menu qu.n,i,» planning or PIBCS rTTTTT" V-8. radio. 332-1652. 8-5-13 (3) Prefer Own room ■nUEHMPa 8 days ■ 75C par Una ELIMINATE TUNE-upe. Replace someone with bicycle sales and Write board, and giving axperien ^L LUXURIOUS GMC 1976 van, your conventional -ignition with a repair experience. Previous ski- ground, FLYING ■rnmiDElECl I days • 70« par Una shop experience also helpful. Ap¬ EAGir! ■ run mil L'li1 FTP 30,000 miles, double reclining Piranha electronic ignition at North Fairview i „„ » Una rata par insertion seats, bed, storage cabinets, 350 V-8. >5,000 or make otter. We can CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS. 2606 East Kalama¬ ply only between 4-6 p.m. Wed¬ nesday and Thursday. The FREE¬ ftSSl'lHiiw 1 ■miriMHRMfTTTl STYLE SHOP, 2682 East Grand PHYSICAL THERAPIST iv arrange financing. Londa. 353- zoo Street, one mile west ot or a 7264.5-5-4(24) campus. 487-6066. C-21-6-31 128) River. Please no phone cellsl 2-5-4 part time registered Ix . 18) therapist. Contact Personal EconoLlnas • 3 linos • '4.00 • 5 days. 80* par Una ovar GTO 1966. Strong engine, excel¬ GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-16 PERSON WITH low mileage car to 3 linas. No adjustment in rata whan cancelled. lent body, AM/FM cassette, 4- inch. Priced from M. Mounted free. PENNELL SALES. 1301* do motor route on occasional Price of itom(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum speed, radials, >1300 or best offer. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- nights. 371-3149 after 3 p.m. 4-5-9 sale price of '50. 353;23ffl_6-5-in6! 5818. C-21-5-31 (171 13) HORNET, 1974. Automatic, 43,000 SENIOR Peanuts Personal ads - 3 linas - '2.25 - par insertion. NEED RESPONSIBLE college stu¬ COUNSELOR"* miles. Undercoated. >2100/negoti- perienced, Mornings Jewish ■ 75' par line ovar 3 linas (prapaymant). sble. Call Peg. 355-2345: 394- MASON BODY SHOP 812 East dents to eerve as conference as¬ Rummoga/Ooraga Sals ads ■ 4 linas - '2.50. 3768_3^4 131 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and col¬ sistants in residence halls during »Tl2(3?USU" 8 ,9 63' par line ovar 4 linas • par insertion. Exploration Daye June 22-25. Con¬ lision eervice, American and for¬ IMPALA CUSTOM 1968 with 427 'Round Town ads ■ 4 lines • '2.50 ■ par insertion. high performance, >800 or best eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-6-31 (20) tact Chris, 4-H office 3864)180 for information. 3-6-6 (6) BABYSITTER EOt Lan.mg hon* for"fchild ilk 63' par lino over 4 linas. Lost t Pounds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines • '1.50 - otter. 882-«66.5-5-4J12l_ JUNK CARS wanted. We pay more WWK, 8-5 p,m Md*|" rail a SUN AND SAND RESORT will be 361-4264.3-6-5(41 IMPALA 1968, V-8 automatic more II they run. Also buy used par insertion. 50' par line over 3 linos. interviewing Friday May 6 at tranamisaion, reliable transporta¬ care and trucks. 489-3060. C-21- tion, priced reasonable. Call after 5 Placement Center. Kitchen help, HEAD WAITRESS^nd vvsitrd yi(17! assietant cook, waiter, waitress. and cooks, full and Dln j Deadlines p.m. 351-8807.^3-5-6 13) TORONAOO 1969, AM/FM, 8- HONDA MR250 Elslnore, 1976. WE BUY junk care and trucks. Top Z-2-5-6 (19) Apply at OLD TRESTLE a, MGB1967, runs good, body needs 800 miles, street legal, excellent dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSiDE 374-0466.8-5-12(41 Ads • 2 p.m. • 1 class day before publication. track, almost new steel belted JANITORIAL POSITION open. work, >500 or best offer. 332- condition. >700. 337-1496. 7-5-5 AUTO PARTS ft SALVAGE. 0-21- radials. Call Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. • 1 class day before 6730 after 6 p.m. or anytime week- 489-6776_4-5-6 (3J_ 6-31 114) Looking for pereon with common APPLICATIONS N0W~biij (121 sense and desire to work for pay. publication. TOYOTA CILICA 1971, Air, AM/ cepted for pen and full f Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed ends._2-5-5 141 FM radio, snow tires. No rust. HONDA CB 360, 1971. Rebuilt Future foreman position to right evening supervisory positions until after 1st Insertion. There is a M.OO charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per MGB 1970, rebuilt engine, lent body, wire wheels. excel¬ >1500. Must sell. Best offer 351 -0679 after 5 p.m. 4-5-6 (4) engine and exhaust, good condi¬ tion. Must sell. 1-548-1319. 8-5-12 | AvilHojjt*] person. Phone 332-6634. 3-6-6 (61 perience helpful, Applv in p. GRAPEVINE RESTAUR* MICHIGAN CAMP seeks sailing, 2758 additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 882-9073. 3-5-6(31 LEARN TO fly free. Line at¬ East^Srand River. 8-5-121 TOYOTA CORONA 1971, auto¬ tendant needed to work in ex¬ NEED A summer job? 0 The Stote News will only be responsible for the tst MGB 1973, 29,000 miles, great matic, rear defrost, 36,000 miles, YAMAHA 1971,850, low mileage, condition, AM/FM cassette. 351 - excellent condition, extras, good change for free flying lessons. 676- Millhousa is hiring c: day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must >1100 or best offer. 349-2219. 4860. 3-5-6 14) nuraea to work with hand: 5572 after 5:30 p.m. 3-5-5 (31 8-5-12 (3) buy. >725. 332-1828. 4-5-6 13) be made within 10 days of expiration date. SUMMER JOB - >150-200 per children. Definitely a Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not week with our Safe Driven pro¬ experiencel For more i paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, low mileage, overdrive, stereo, one owner. Last year of the TRIUMPH 1959 TR-3A. 40,000 miles, stored winters, new paint, SUZUKI TS-1851973. >350 or best otter. Call 482-5520 days, 487- 5460 nights. 5-6-10 131 rm^rm gram. Car necessary. Call 094- 2904 for interview. Between 9-11 call 355-1376. Z-3-5-415) be due. tires, top, battery. Call 393-6255 hardtop. Already a classic sports- TYPISTS FOR Summer-Fall a.m. 8-6-8 (191 STORE DETECTIVES - I after 10 a.m. 3-6-6 (41 majors preferred. Mutt ba nL 5»L f41**?, 355;2979. JI-502J5! HONDA CB 350, 1969. Very good Terme, apply In person Friday at VEGA GT 1971. rebuilt engine, condition, just tuned, 9600 miles. State News Composing 42714 MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan ble for summer months. Call MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust. boys camp near Grayling. June 22 I nitoiotim m I Altoiotiffl Jl^j Tonneeu cover, 28 mpg, >3400 >325. Rune good. 349-9644 efter 7 Asking >425. 393-2719. 4-5-9 131 Albert St. Basement of Towns 8734.J-6-5113! p.m. 5-5-9 (31 Courier Bldg. 66 wpm required. - Auguet 13. Arese open: rlflery, BABYSITTER 8-4 p.m Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627. biking, judo, crafts, gymnastics, HONDA CL350 1973, black, aisay SN-Comp. 13 month old, my horns, La AMC GREMLIN 1972,6 cylinder, 3 CHEVY IMPALA 1966,2 door, V8, ftftniSI archery. Competitive ealeriee. VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, ra¬ bar. highway handlebars, low Call after 6 p.m. or speed, sir, economical transpor¬ automatic, good tires, good trans¬ Write giving experience/back¬ NOVA 1974, automatic, power dials. no rust. 35.000 miles. >1400/ mileage, excellent condition, very MANAGER TRAINEE, National 482-4448 _7-5-4 tation. *896. 485-4897. 3-5-6 13) portation. >296 or best otter. steering/brakes. 487-0132 before best otter. 351-1116 after 6 p.m. clean. >660. Call after 8 p.m., 351- ground, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 (16! 393-7682 after 5 p.m. and week- company aeeklng individual with North Fairvlew, Lansing 48912, AMC H0RNET~Sportabout7 i"9™- ends. 4-5-6 (41 noon, 484-0991 after noon. 5-5-10 8-5-13 131 5766_5-_5-!0J6l strong desire for a career in 489-0881.6-6-9(10) PART TIME employment («( I3I students. 16-20 hours/i 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1974. SUZUKI 550 GT, 1972. Good management. Call 694-2906 be¬ Automobile required. ; ing/brakes. 44.000 mllee. Bast CHEVY IMPALA 1969, power tween 9-11 a.m. tor Interview. AVON OPEL 1968, good transportation. Sharp! Radials, AM/FM. 355-1725 condition, extras. 8,000 miles. C-21-6-31 1131 brakes, steering, window, sir, 9-MjM) To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-21- ^wJ8y»6.8;MJ15l excellent transportation. >600. New parts. 332-2825 after 6 p.m. or 351-5737. 6-5-9 (31 Must see. >650.361-0847.3-6-8 (31 5-5-5 (121 TEACHERS, OIRECT summer 5-3H12I PART TIME oook - wiltraa AMC MATADOR 1972, power 332-8339 after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 (4) VOLKSWAGEN 1972. 4-speed HONDA 1973, CL-350, stored 3 cheerleading camp. No experience train. Nights and brakes, steering, air, very good SUMMER,,WORK STUDY posi¬ PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1976, transmission, electric rear window years, only 2900 miles. Must eee. required, travel nationwide, good FRENCWE'S BAR, 400 J condition, 55,000 miles, >1300 or tion. Pull time community eervice automatic, 22/18 mpg, rustproof- defroster. Asking >1300. 374-7239. Peel otter 355-7842._5-5-10J4J_ ed 5 years. Excellent condition. >660. 351-5772.1-5-4 131 salary. Call 646-67M._6-5-6 (14! worker In low income housing Street 482-0733_85M I 55JJ3! INSIDE AND delivery Mpl AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic, DODGE CHALLENGER 1972. Air. 332-6677 nights. EARN WHILE you learn. Models project. Human services experi¬ 8-5-1_2i3i VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. KAWASAKI 350, 1971. >125. and escorts wanted. >8/hour. ence preferred. Call Dr. Brown, ed. Apply at LITTLE G" good condition, orange/red - power steering, brakee. Vinyl top, Good condition, less than 10,000 Needs >250 ring job. After that, It's sharp. Good mileage, AM/FM PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974. Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-6-3 (12) 363-8616. 3-5-4 (22) Thursday after 4 p.m. 3-5-5fl stereo tape, V-8, automatic. 349- miles. >3000/best offer. 353-7577. easily worth >4751372-9367. 3-5-6 radio. Make otter. 361-7425. 4 5-5 1034. 3-5-6 131 Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, V-8. >2000. Call 349-4656. 8-5-11 9-5-6(13) (3) 116! 131 DODGE STATION wagon 1969. YAMAHA 1974 DT380A Enduro. CAMARO 1968 V8 automatic, VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERA Bus, Automatic, power steering, no PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ Showroom condition. Very low snow tires, new brakes and ex¬ 1965. Good condition, new en¬ rust, >200. 1967 Falcon, standard cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. miles. Dealer maintained. Bought haust, >500. 339-2587 after 6 p.m. gine, brakes. >7S0/offer. 332-8183. shift, good transportation, >100. Power. >1765/best offer. 355- APPEARING I 8^13(31 8-5-6(12) new bike, must sacrifice. 676- 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as 7889_8;5-11J3) 1279. 5-5-8 (171 CAMARO 1972. Automatic. 1 is. >250. 321-8471. 8-5-10 I25I owner. 66,000 miles. >1575. Call PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, For- VW RABBIT 1975, custom 4-door, mula 400.4 speed, vinyl top, wide radio, >2700 or best offer. 332- 349-9625 after 5 p.m._3-4-613I_ CAMAR0 1975,350, V-8,4 speed, DODGE SUPER-Bee - 383 Mag¬ num-Hurst 4 speed, positraction, new tires, brakes, exhaust. tires, Headers. 35|49»_8-5-12 (3) 0007 after 5 p.m. 8-5-11 (31 FRIDAY,JUNE 3 28,800 miles, power steering, PONTIAC - 1971 LeMans. power brakes, under coated. 349-9647. AM/FM-Craig stereo. 485-1048. steering, buckets, automatic/con¬ VOLVO 1973 - air. AM/FM stereo, 2-5-6 (5) sole. vinyl top. >850. 694-4256. rustproofed, >3400 or best offer. 4-5-9 (3) 6-5-5(12) 351-3775 after 7 p.m. 8-5-10(13) CADILLAC 1969. 4 door, loaded, good tires, good running condi¬ FIAT sion - 124,1969. 5 speed transmis¬ good for parts, body rough. Don't sign a lease To plac* your Paanuti H tion, clean, >1500. 669-9878. 3-5-5 >50/best otter. 676-9334. 5-5-9 (31 North Polnte Apartments lonal Graduation Spa until you've seen East (31 Lansing Ad, just fill out th* fi FIAT 1970, 360 Spider conver¬ JOIN tho gang at CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 1969, Burcham Apartments NOW LEASING balow and mall or bi tible. 49,000 miles. >695. Phone looks and runs great. Best offer. 393-5996. 2-5-5 131 882-3069. 3-5-4 (31 711 Burcham Rd. •3*12 month looioi Burcham Woods It with paymant to J •furnlshod/unfwrnithod Stat* N*wi Cloi' CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1967. FORD GALAXIE 1968. Cassette Extra largo 1 Bedroom Apt>. •nowly romodolod D*pt- Funky summer car, tight top, stereo 8nd steel belted radials. •1 or 2 bodroomi radio, power brakes/steering. Good looking, >500 as is. 353- Suitable for 2 or •fully carpotod >460. Call 676-6417. 3-5-6 131 3571. 3-5-6 131 3 students •olr conditioning •Heated peel • •hoot and wator furniihod Air conditioning • Completely furnished 3 Lines ■ '2.| • Tennis courts Th*r* or* still openings at Camp Tamarack • Carpeted •largo laundry facilities • • 3 •iwlmmlng pool Ample perking this summ*rfor large double closets • •charcoal bar-b*q grills Nicely furnished • Air conditioning 1 Appliances • Balconies • bus drivers - Ample perking 1 bodroom units -150 • male counselors • Wl PAY WATiR AND HIAT from M75 a month 2 bodroom units Each Additional Line -G roe AeeoiNTMiirr MI0 • kitchen staff (or oppt. CALL coll Lee or Virginia • performing arts supervisor 745 Burcham 337-7328 351-8764 332-6354 1250 Haslott at 69 INSTRUCTIONS Camp Tamarack Is run by th* Jewish Fresh Air Society. If you are Interested In r looses ovolleblo '145 351-3118 spending 1. Th* first 2 wordi or* capitalized. a rewarding summer working with kids, Resident Manager 2. Extra worde capitalized 25' each. Pleas* call as at MI-MOO 3. Insert punctuation ae you want It. . 4.8 worde eonitltutae a Una - II you wont only 1 word on that Una, you mm or write to: Prath Air Students: Leading manf-monogamanf Midwest develop- company pay lor th* whel* Una. Society looking a caroor or ion tod in¬ dividual to manago o largo a- 6600 Wf. Mapl* Rd. ALL partwnt community. Watt Bloomfield, Ml 4S033 MIDICAL SALIS Classified Experience in HUD or conven¬ tional multi-family housing pr§. ferred, but will consider bus¬ ADDRESS CITY _ ZIP CODE _ iness background with em¬ Oui compony Advertising, has several openings for bright, phasis on communications assertive, goal-oriented individuals to sell medical skills instrumentation to hospitals and clinical labora¬ tories. Successful candidates will have a chemistry must be Must be able to relocate. Good background (degree preferred) with a clinical or salary, apartment and benefits microbiological emphasis. Positions will be located with opportunity for advance¬ in the Midwest and in the Boston ment. Troining PRE-PAID area. will be provided. Compensation Includes base salary, soles Incen¬ Call 317-349>22S1 tives, compony cor, expenses, and comprehen¬ sive Insurance and pension plan. As *1 Thursday DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE lit, 5 P.M. or write Idcol Interviews will be arranged. For considera¬ May 5, 2 p.m. tion, please send your resume to: Bring or Mall to; Oxford BICKMAN State News Classified Development 3 Lln*l for ,2.'° Each Additional Lin* 67' Stat* Nawe ClaeiWad U7 Student S.rvlc.. »|dg. Dapt- Beckman Instruments, Inc. Eait Lansing. Ml 48123 2500 North Harbor Blvd. 42»OkemesRood Okemos, Michigan 41144 PRIPAYMINT RIQUIRE* Fullarton, California 02634 Affl.mtl.. ' summer sublet. and un¬ room, no damage deposit. 351- tation; Personality, career, finan¬ furnished. Available now and sum¬ EAST LANSING female for fur¬ 5-31 (49) Potion, - rent negotiable. 5207. 8-5-13 (31 TEAC AN300 Dolby encoder/ ces, romance, future. 351-8299. 605-5-9 (31 332-5420 mer. Heat included. Air condi¬ tioned. 349-4067. 8-5-6 119) SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom nished 3 bedroom house. Own room. 351-4097. 3-5-4 (31 SCHWINN 10 speed - no front decoder for cassette reel cartridge 10-5-6 1121 or FM. 9430 new. Now 9299. wheel. Good condition. $25. jED800M>"l Apartments, pool dishwasher, fur- CAMPUS, MALL, close. One bed¬ duplex, 265 Stoddard. 9180 per month. Phone 351-/J33. 3-5-6 (3) FEMALE NEEDED, own room in George, 353-1937. E-5-5-10 131 374-8896 or 694-3934. 8-5-13 (41 GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MORE ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob¬ modern duplex. Summer, Bur- JMninth sublease. 351- room, carpet, air, snackbar, 9150. cham-Hagadorn. 982. Dawn, 351- IBANEZ 12 string - blonde body. jective analysis of all aspects of 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 855-3843. SUMMER SUBLET 1 2 your appearance. Call APPEAR¬ 5 blocks lo MSU or ^|1.MI3I - 4-5-5 1270. 5-5-6 131 Excellent tone. Perfect shape. ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351- J3I_ bedrooms, furnished. Rent very 9170. 9190 with case. Negotiable. -ynflTYVlUA FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Large 2 bedroom - negotiable, MSU close, new du¬ CAMERA-NIKKORMAT FTN, 3878. No merchandise sold. Z-8-4- BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, own room. Tim, 355-4858. 1-5-4 141 51251 furnished plex. Cyndi, 351-3460. 3-5-6 (31 50mm/1.4, 135mm/2.8, 2x extend¬ Starting June 15. Good location. MSU close. Summer, Rent nego¬ 5 Blocks To MSU 945/month. Lianna, 351-1167. 5-5- tiable. 332-4668 after 3 p.m. 3-5-4 er, close-up lens, filters, case, Special summer rates CROWN DC-300A amp and IC- I oc28ed'<>om lwi„,for Summer From 5J12) 2 bedroom units-M60 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5-bed- room furnished duplex. 968/ 150 pre-amp. Excellent condition. 332-2276. 3-5-6 (3) flash, reasonable price, 355-5791. 3-5-6 I4I Peawrts Persowl ]rSJ (Only 150 ) 8 To'1 WHITEHALL MANOR, one fe¬ Now leasing for fall month, 2 baths, parking. 514 FEMALE(S): Summer, own room, GAMMA PHI Beta would like to male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities Virginia, 337-2501. 5-5-10 131 campus - 2 miles. 10b bus, pets TV BUYS excellent selection of SPORTING GOODS - men and as low as welcome her spring term Pledges included, 9102.60. 351-9113. 8-5-6 considered. 332-2681. 8-5-4 1121 used BEfW TVs from 939 up, women's scuba diving equipment. 1124171 (121 '260 ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer, colors from 9139. Over 20 used, One pair size 7 'A ski boots Inew). - Barb, Sally. Jeanne, Michelle, Diane, Sarah. We love you! Z-1- with fall option, in nice house. FEMALE WANTED for house. Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, ISl.TilO 348 OAKHILL- furnished, 1,2,3 351-2798 Close. 326 MAC, 351-6266. 8-5-13 Own room, large yard, pet allow¬ guaranteed sets to choose from. Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. 125FL, Stuffed moose head. 349- 5-4(4) bedrooms. Summer from 9130. I3I ed. Kathi, 374-7339, 8-4:30 p.m. 2832. 8-5-13 151 SPRING PEANUT'S Personal All types of merchandise taken in 351-8066 after 5 p.m. 8-5-5113) her, ONE or tvro females 513 HILLCREST - town's largest 8-5-5 113) trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, Special will run June 3rd. 15 j furnished, excellent loca- 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks HOUSE TO sublet summer, fell 509 East CAR CASSETTE deck plus speak¬ words for $2. Each additional word Michigan. Lansing. 485- j^. 332-6481. 55-9® campus. Brightly furnished, air option. Furnished, nice yard, 3 4391. OR-20-5-31 181 ers, used, good condition. 930 13/PRE-PAYMENT WILL BE RE¬ E 2 bedroom, air, children conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ washers, disposals. Quiet building, rooms, 4 people. 1527 Mt. Vernon Street, 332-0573. 5-5-10 14) ; > MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 8-5-13 (3) p.m. QUIRED. So come in today and place your Spring Peanuts Person¬ al Special. Deadline: June 1st, 5 C, bus line, storage, pool, Ideal For One Or security doors. Pleasant neigh¬ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for ers. 96.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, SUMMER ROOMS - singles and BLACK DIRT sod farm soil or 5-5-6 (34) ■dudes heat, available July. borhood. May, June, and Sep¬ cannisters. 2 year warranty. p.m. - Two Persons. Utilities summer and fall - room and BAR¬ Baler 6 p.m. 8-5-12141 Included (Except Phone) tember leases. Call 337-1849; 351- doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ peat mix. 937.50 per 6 yards board 9220/term. SEAL CO-OP, delivered. Call 641-6731 or 484- Pool. Leasing For sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501.16-5- Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- 421_2; 6KL1022_ OR-75-10 (341 naw, i "STREET m - June. Urge 3 man, 2 windows, Summer 8 Fall 458 EVERGREEN: Close Union. 25J3I_ 332-5555. 5-5-10 (41 REFINED 31 (201 3379.7-55 (171 CANOEING LEADERSHIP week¬ ( Service J|A^ One bedroom, furnished, carpet¬ QUIET ROOM, comfortable GENTLEMAN/lady. Ef¬ ot negotiable. 351-5256. 3S1-7910 ed, air. 9175. 351-8058, evenings. house, garden, large yard, very ficiency room - summer. Single 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. end. May 13-15. Includes trip on LARGE SELECTION of frames. 131 room now. Fine location. 482- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Pine River, 945. PINE RIVER Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL 8-5-13(41 near campus. 970. 332-5497. X-3- Guaranteed one full year, 97.88 CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. 6-5-4 DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, 5-5 1121 8304. 3-5-6 13) BEDROOM apartment avail- APARTMENT WITH air condition¬ and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 1171 SUMMER. TWO bedrooms, 1 Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- B/month, heat and water ing and dishwasher available June COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ 5-6(15) block from campus. 9170. May SUMMER HOUSEMATES need¬ FEMALE NEEDED, room in a). Call 332-8215. 0-5-5-4 15. Call Steve, 332-8516 between modern duplex. Air, posite City Market. C-21-5-31 5-10 p.m. rent next year. 332-0012. 8-5-10 ed. 2 Vi miles south of campus. Big furnished, 8-5-13141 MALE TO sublet for summer term (131 yard, big garden, apple tree, nice views. 960 plus utilities. 332-0422. campus close. Summer-fall tion. 351-5303. 2-6-5 (31 op¬ SEWING MACHINE CLEARNACE SALE! Brand new portables L"Animals [ Jk COMPLETE REPAIR service for stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ 123 LOUIS Street, across from 3-5-6 151 jos, band instruments. MAR¬ - || by; location' in huge 2-men apartment. Own 949.95. 95 per month. Large GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-5-4 #...*!«" iMuee. ROOM IN Lansing home, full rmentfor room, 2 blocks from campus. 975/ campus. Two man, one bedroom selection of reconditioned used AKC, shots. 9100. Phone 1-834- house priviledges, inexpensive, (14) furnished apartments, utilities THREE BEDROOM duplex near 2520. ed. 339 {minutes lo campus month. 337-0134. 3-5-6 14) paid. 9110-120/month. Leasing campus. 9215/month during sum¬ quiet neighborhood, near busline. machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- 9^5-6 (121 Call 4840994 5-5-6 (3) chi's, New Home and "many FREE TO PASSPORT PHOTOS on ltd Cedar River SPACIOUS summer, 332-5048, Ken. 9-5-6121) mer. Call 351-7026. X-3-5-6 131 others." 919.95 to 939.95. Terms. good home. Cute female APARTMENT, 2-3 FEINGOLD PHOTOGRAPHY. 6/ SUMMER TERM. Need 2 girls. beagle. 4 months old. Call Terry, conoei persons, shag carpeting, parking. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING $5. Call evenings, 351-2586. 0-1-5- SUBLEASE SUMMER, large 6 353-6259. E-S-5-9 (31 One block from Union. June to Own room in house. Cheap. Good COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ 4(12) 'seed River's June lease, rent negotiable. 332- jt bedroom house. Central air con¬ ditioning, dishwasher, large yard. location. 332-2461. 8-5-12 (31 ton. 489-6448. C-21-5-31 1261 2388. 5-5-10 (51 2 blocks from campus. Rent nego¬ FOR SUMMER - two rooms SAILBOAT 15" sloop rig, Rhodes j Mobile Howes » wiAViieo TWO BEDROOM, 3 blocks from tiable. 351-6599. 3-5-6 (51 available in five bedroom house. Bantam class, with trailer. Excel¬ •NNNHMADTIINO FEMALE SUBLET summer. Share CHAMPION 50' X 10', 1 'A bed¬ 4 man apartment near campus. campus, fireplace, garage, pets 990, utilities included. 1 'A blocks lent condition. 655-2829.5-5-4 1121 allowed, summer. 351-2869. 8-5-6 TWO BLOCKS from Berkey Hall. room, close to campus, 92000 or Classes Rent negotiable. Occupy 6/11. from Collingwood entrance. Dave 112) Summer sublet, 5 bedroom, 2 year CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius best offer, 353-9020. X 8-5-6 (121 332-8861. 5-5-10 (4) 332-0241. 4-5-6 (51 old duplex. Male and/or female. 21. Elaborately equipped depth CHAMPION 10x55. 2 bedroom, UMMI UNWANTED, summer on- THREE BEDROOM house, 511 Next to park. Cable TV. Call 351- sounder, motor, trailer, galley ■ furnished room. Greet EASTSIDE NEAR Sparrow, 1 bed¬ 1 'A bath, carpeted, shed, good Clifford Street, Lansing. 9190/ 9360. 3-5-6 (51 head, lots of sails, winches, more. room deluxe furnished apartment. condition. 92200. 487-6826. 8-5-10 lit. (80 negotiable. 332- month. Call 351-2195 after 5 p.m. (31 95500 firm. 332-2935. 3-5-4 15) 12131 9140/month, deposit, references. Call 485-7593. 8-5-13 131 only. 8-5-10 1141 NORTH HAYFORD near Frandor. 3 bedroom home. Carpeting, WOMEN: FOUR fantastic rooms PHILMORE -FA3000 amplifier with (121 [w«t Struicilfa] KINGHAM, ONE male, ROOMMATE NEEDED to share in house: Rent negotiable, nice 2 Utah speakers, HS10 AX speak¬ 1973 CROWNHAVEN. "l2'x44\ 2 garage, available now. 9250. 351 - bedroom furnished. Skirting. Near EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ r sublease, (68.75/month two bedroom duplex. $100 per location, summer, 351-1356, 534 ers. All 4, 9140. 641-6884, 8-5-4 HASUTT 74!7:.o_Ri0:5:3l !?. MSU. Must sell. 93000. Call 351 sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. ies. 351-9247. 3-5-5 131 month. On 10b bus route. Free Sunset. 3-5-6 13) (14) 489-0358. C-21-5-31 (12) AFMTMMTS SUMMER SUBLET, 6 bedroom 7565/655-3790. 5-5-4 1151 washer, dryer. Call evenings after SPEAKERS - OHM C2, new, BEDROOM apartment to '/■Block to MSU house, furnished, close, large SORORITY IS taking boarders for UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ Or sublet, rent negotiable, 9pm,_35J-3572 5-5^5J22l__ yard, garage. 965/month. 351 and next school year. For warranties, sealed box. 9350. 349- PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Extro Large 2-Br summer s 3494691 alter 6 p.m. Now Leasing For THREE BEDROOM duplex availa¬ 5772. .3-5-4 (3I information, call 332-6547. Z-B-1- 1240. 8-5-10 (121 Rummage Sale sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ 81884114) ble for summer sublet, MSU near. 5-4 131 Summer 6 Foil HONEYWELL 882 strobe unit with ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ Rent highly negotiable. Balcony, OWN ROOM - furnished, coed MSU, summer, fall. One setting and binding. We en¬ UM1M large yard, 351-5830 after 5 p.m. house for summer. One block NEED ONE person to battery pack, AC adapter, strobe RUMMAGE SALE: Books, plants, onuti sublease for courage comparative shopping. ■.furnished, utilities, laun- 4-5-6 141 from campus. Rent cheap. Call eye sensor, four diffusor domes, albums, clothes and miscellane¬ summer term. Own room. 980 plus For estimate, stop in at 2843 East wtr* 355-6901. 7-5-6 (151 brackets. 9125. 487-5671. 5-5-9 141 ous. May 7 and 8, 10-7 p.m. 537 utilities. 20,0 Jerome Street. 482- Grand River or phone 332-8414. PRICE NEGOTIABLE, summer SUMMER - ROOMS in big 9572. 5-5-10 I4I Lathrup Street, Lansing. 2-5-5 141 0-21-5-31 (32) 1976 LARK Fold down camper, sublease, fall option, 3-man, block house. Females, doubles or LARGE. FURNISHED, close, ex¬ sleeps six, with swing-out kitchen. ATA ARMS from campus, furnished, air, utili¬ ties paid. 337-0910. 8-5-1214) singles. Yard, pets OK. 332-1925. 4-5-6 131 cellent shape, June to June lease. 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-4 (121 ROOM IN house, 958/month, large kitchen, living room, parking. Call Dimondale - 646-8883. 5-5-6 | List t FbiiI |[^j COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. J* 2010 Kalamazoo. Call Bob, 482- Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. loosing (or sum- GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 THREE-FOUR persons. June or MSU NEAR - 2 and 4 bed¬ 4801. 4-5-9 13) SINGER FUTURA 900 with de¬ FOUND BLACK puppy, white 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- IMi special rates) room houses. 9150 monthly plus luxe cabinet, like new. Call after 6 paws and breast. Abbott area. bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ September leases. Close to cam¬ utilities. 484-7115. 0-21-5-31 (121 166?_c:_2l:5_i3l (J6J. 355-0405 galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any- OWN ROOM in coed house for p.m., 655-3054. 5-5-6(121 orJ55-°40613-5-5J3l_ ELEVEN YEARS experience MSU. June and September time. summer sublet. Utilities included, leases. 9215 including utilities. OR-20-5-31J3I TWO OR three people for house. 16 FOOT Sawyer fiberglass canoe, FOUND GIRL'S high school class typing theses, manuscripts, term close to campus. No reasonable [' Wroom apart- Phone 337-7111, 5-9 p.m. OR-8-5- JUNc - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely Pets allowed. Summer only. Call 351-4122. 8-5-6 1121 offer will be refused. 337-9885, ask excellent condition. Used 3 ring. Initials SMB. Call 5-5-10 13) 353-1241. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- $2,l f" ocross from cam- furnished. 2 baths. Ample parking, months. 9150. 332-4674. 8-5-41121 5-21 (12) for Leslie. 5-5-10 (51 12J61 very close, Linden Street. Summer FOUR BEDROOM country house LOST SUEDE leather jacket at TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and ONE BEDROOM, furnished and or lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. Good BUNK BEOS complete with mat¬ year near Perry. 9250/month, available Spartan Village Laundry II. Re¬ reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 cozy, good location, 9150/month. good neighborhood. Availa¬ tresses, 9119.95. VILLA FURNI¬ (201 | 235 Delta Call Ron 353-6219 after 5 p.m. 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, June 1st. 675-5274. 8-5-10 112) rent, ble May 27. Option for fall. TURE. 1633 West Mt. Hope, ward. Call Ann, 353-6818. 5-5-6 (3) Line 6 5-5-8 (31 oft MAC. Available June 15. Pour bedroom 351-3241. 4-5-6 13) Lansing (Colonial Village), 482- 1315978 SUMMER SUBLET, 1-2 men stu¬ 351-0196. 8-5-11 (31 TWO, THREE, houses available summer and fall. 349 1540. 8-5-12 (3) LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed¬ 1JM.84-5 (161 ADULT ADVENTURE Programs: University Theatre dio, close MSU, furnished, 9152/ room home has rooms available THREE BEDROOMS, 1V4 baths, Wilderness leadership workshops, ■ TWO party furnished el- month. 332-8170 after 5 p.m. FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath, sun- for summer. Near campus, 985- New at MSU furnished on Park Lake. Large Mississippi. Canoe trip. Trans¬ W01* to campus, air. Fall 1-5-11 13) deck at 226 Lathrop Street, Lan¬ 9100. Call 351-8709 for appoint-' atlantic sail. PINE RIVER CANOE yard, summer, year lease available. Tymnet $145. 351.1610 JMI-Ml ||5| CHALET APARTMENTS 9300/month plus utilities. Call 641-6265; 482-6628. 6-5-10 151 sing. About 2 miles from MSU. Near busline. Unfurnished. 9240/ ment. 4-5-6 (4) CAMP. 332-3991. 8-5-6 1161 The Plasti-Theatrics Company Next to comput In month, plus utilities. 374-7337 JJLES Close for summer sub- Spacious 2 Bedroom MALE SHARE 2 bedroom house. before 4:30 p.m. and 489-4366 Advertise Your to campus, 337-2062. 8-5-10 air conditioned 992.50 plus utilities and deposit. after 5 p.m. 5-5-6 (6) DON QUIXOTE 337-0580. 3-5-513) Camera and turn mar frpm *170 mo. A Dept. of Theatre Experimental Theatre Group fall from *334 mo. SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5 people CAMPUS •tnrae equipment I* finished one bed- yaar from *290 mo. needed to rent 6 bedroom home, 3 fi'a,er'ai'. security now ranting blocks from campus, furnished, in the maintenance, opan 4-6j4ondoy-Fridoy clean, rent negotiable. 351-8971; HILL fc,482'2937: «2- EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 1250 Hesleft 4-10 p.m. 4-5-6 (4) SUMMER SUBLETI Own fur¬ '2Mnm$ 1917 Sights A Road at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ nished room in modern house. Privacyl Rent negotiable. 332- 'FwiisMApts. * Free Bis Service Sounds Tabloid ments, newly redecorated, heat 5783 evenings. 6-5-4 (13) **',[ising for * end water furnished, 3 to 12 Disasters appearing on Thurs May 12 month leases. Start at 9175/ * Ceatral Air CoaCitiMing ■J"* street at month. Call John or Sue, 332- ^54.OR-21^5-31_(371 Cedar Greens * Swiamise Poet This is a perfect way to buy or sell that i^tedor River equipment which is important to the * OWN ROOM in two bedroom UilinitBd Parkiag apartment available May 15. Fur¬ Apartments * Pleasast landscaping stereo and camera enthusiast. Thou¬ nished. 332-0949; 332-1946. 4-5-9 ' sands of stereo and camera buffs will Special 12-amtli rates G furnished apartments see YOUR Ad. G 9 or 12 month leases 'or a bargain? available FRIE Call 355-8255 and place your CAMERA G swimming pool G air conditioning ROOMMATE AND STEREO EQUIPMENT AD Today I G with-in walking distance to campus SERVICE ■ants from *180 Model Open 9-9 DEADLINE: THURS. MAY 5 the Windmill Tower in Don Quixole Everyday Special Bate UNION BALLROOM • MAY 4-7 • 8:30 P.M. 1135 Michigan Ave. Leailng for ;p g w£f2^TflPUD |urth lor Tomorrow in and Friendi lon'i Hopo (10) NBC News (11) Black Notes office ^ your ORGfcfUcY, 1:00 (12) ABC News msttp spplsjgtp, ngand the Restless (23) latino Consortium Gong Show 7:00 $ut iA/t DON'T HAV£ All My Children (4) Hogan's Heroes fl list of THINios Hoi Pushers (10) To Tell the Truth 1:30 (11) Pass It On THAT HftvtwT BEEN/ is the World Turns (12) Brady Bunch poyiol Our lives (23) Tale-Revlsto invdmted YST. 7:30 omily Feud spies to Groupers (4) $25,000 Pyramid 351-4230 2:00 120,000 Pyramid (10) Nixon for the First Time THE DROPOUTS sponsored by: No gelitan, low-cal. completely natural ® by Post iMBLEWEEDS sponsored by: <-0LAUNDRY CLEANERS ■omK. Ryan in i IMH inn uit imin HOW OMl MSU 7 CONSUMER BOYCOTT- NEARLy 1 BWtitfHT-mE "KWTMEOUWBUSfMBS/ j 332-3537 ffclce of MILK BACK hav/vj /way VFARE I ASK WHAfS k chief? i all.Bh« Next to Verslty l*n OF 7acse 010- City speeders i / KOAP-LOOK AT All the Big ruts 33 Summer in Paris a SHE! HH'J 34. We Appreciate Your Business 35. Land measure aaanaana aan Grinding machine aan aan nana S33&? Bona asnsnaa '•tea, » 36 0ne- mdet.n.lely ot Pines oaaa rannana iSirSNeDup — |L„ ficient 42 Blue green asaa aaaaa .TODAY mineral 15. Bedouin 52. Seinte: abbr DOWN 3. t. lire casing Paid notice FOR A CLASS ih) 1' Edge 5. Routine 18 Ingenuity 50. Voided play 1. Rowan tree 2 S. Wedge-shaped piece POS'iTiVfe TFiiNKiNG in Affecting lennis personal 1. Contained 51 Canopy 8. Windflowei 3 And not r ]. Possessive adyeclive 8. Made larger 5. Chantilly \ r I. Waterfall > Poignant i> 1 Amulet ). Auium I. Cupel 1. Enlisted man i Paris subway >. Dilly-dally ). Ananias I. Nyx's daughter !, Complete I. Crusted dish I. World Wai II aiee ». Apis I. Supposing 20 Michigan State News, East Laming, Michigan number of persons without jobs within each state and 86 per Tueedey on WASHINGTON (API - Congreia completed action the firet of President Jimmy Carter'si economic atimuhu. House agrees cent on the state's rate of unemployment above 8.6 per cent. However, each state will get a minimum of $30 million. programs when the House agreed to authorise a $4 billion The bill had been held up for nearly two montha beeauae of a dispute between the House ant) Senate over an unrelated PUSpon^rs«^atfeart^300,i )00 jobs would be created in public works projects such as construction of hospitals, jails, schools and roads and predicted thousands more jobs would be created to jobs program amendment to the water pollution control act. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Malne, wanted to include funda to extend water pollution control activities but the House went much further by proposing substantial revisions to the act '"iheHouse passed the bill by a vote of 336 to 77. that funds can begin flowing during the height of thla year's which some critics said would damage the nation's wetlands. Both the House and the Senate already have passed summer construction season. A Senate-House conference committee, acting under White legislation providing the actual funds to carry out the new Congress passed a similar (2 billion public worka joba bill laat House pressure, dropped the controversial amendments in economic stimulation program but differences in those two year but that money was exhausted. The additional funda will order to speed passage of the jobs bill. appropriations bills must be worked out by a conference committee. The House appointed its conferees Tuesday. be distributed along the same lines as the earlier funda, with the bulk of the money going to areas with the worst The final version, however, requires the administration to CIGARETTES unemployment. spend all previously withheld money for public works water The Commerce Department already has agreed to quickly adopt necessary regulations on how the money will be used so The allocation formula is based 66 per cent on the actual projects. 2/89' Governance. They were Dun¬ reactivation at the April 5 A vacancy on the Provost Boger will be leaving MSU in June to become president of ham and William D. Collings, meeting. Rating Committee was filled Tuesday when Faculty Council elected Douglas Dunham, Oklahoma State University. The vacancy was created professor of physiology. Collings was a member of the Members learned at meeting that Collings was un¬ the 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNi when Harold Hart, professor of Provost Rating Committee last professor of social science, to available to serve as a Steering PHOTO FINISHING Committee spot serve as a faculty represents tive for the committee. chemistry, resigned from the committee shortly after reacti vation on grounds that it was a year when its rating process culminated in the selection of Roger. Last year he served as Committee representative be¬ cause he is no longer a member Dunham's placement now of Steering Committee this an Academic Council Steering completes the membership of "phony, wheel-spinning opera reactivated Committee representative but CONTAC no d0z filled by election the committee, Nominations for the position this year was replaced by Gwen Friday will be the commit¬ COLD CAPSULES April 5 to assist President tee's first meeting. Members Clifton R. Wharton Jr. in the were collected by Robert Mad Norrell, Steering Committee chairperson, when Academic will begin reviewing candi¬ chairperson of the Univer¬ $lf,7 selection of a new provost. dex, Current Provost Lawrence sity Committee on Academic Council voted her in after dates' applications then. lO's 96' Hi Rag. 1.19 limit 1 limit t ixptitas-s expires 51 STAYFREE aim EBERHARPSWILLGHVE MINI-PADS TOOTHPASTE 3301 E.MICH. Eberhdrd NEW STORE HOUfiS; Qam^IOPM skt ' MORE / MORE// 30'« 99' limit 1 Rag. 1.69 ,'201- $1» limit 1 super, / MORE/// !«««■*!! IMUMtP ucuutp i1 !!*****wi ** SOlC |j IXPIRES S-S expires s.i r—Y°uR,oo<"s lo^fe* SUNDAY OH/MANUFACTURERS &OVPPNS L J L?J!!"'..j JOHNSON* JOHNSON baby oil $16 -tb0m^i48 10 01. Rag. 2.25 miti 1 , WILSON'S CERTIFIEP . ■L i%OFF steaks wb.' NATIVE TAN no limit RUBBER BEACH 6? COUNTRY STYLE spare ri6s _ BUY 4-SAVE 44/ . thongs LIMIT 1 IXPIRIS W/STDRECmHY&RAPE | WELLA pork chops ^3 ^ gym BALSAM firstt beef shorts CONDITIONS! Oirrs FRANKS $2.49 Hoi. $j ' 49 Rag. ^ LIMIT) LIMIT 1 IXPIRIS S-a IXPIRES 9-1 wr PK&.I 58< UNICURE CONDITIONER SUNSHINE HARVEST SHAMPOO i Hoi. $2.35 Rag. 4.60 101. 99' Rag. IU-ST0RE BAKERY-BREW BAKE? ERESH EVERY S HOUW LIMIT) LIMIT 1 IXPIRIS IXPIRIS M J 3301 E.AMCH.STOREONUY WHITE It, %/L §(%/%[ TENPERklRUSr-HOrpOSr p"™ H0R=MAN§TA£0 i bread " ' 5/. j ftamburo-buns cheer JzLQKLE "ouveloaf CHEESE KIMEWTO ft I f VIENNA, FRENCH At n-AUAKI Ifeor.LUS 2/Hoo ' l8 pack ■ WW" IXPIRIS 51 Si J 8UV3- SuVS-SAVE ll.38 -MTH STORE WW- dishwashI *159 >89* , ?iSAVE " dtwrTOu/Awi COUNTRY FRESH dawn ucj yx CHIP DIP y with- 71 LOW FAT * 22 ox. STORE C/0UP3N 59' Rag. 1.20 'i PC. FRESH fruity hawaiian SAFEGUARD SOAP I milk Bath Six* y/3j salads ft£i Raa 45* to •«. llMIT4 BVPIKtS.I ' 1 ■ ■p UtMr HalfSa.1. 99* 100 CT. ENVELOPES maskinJ tape i red-ripe DELUXE pint _ AO 55' Rag. 79* 49j '/."xMxPi 43f 3 PINT _ *I0C LIMIT 1 IXPIRIS 14 LIMIT 2 [j J*3 STRAWBERRIES BOX PELUXEv3^.^MC VISION FASHION SUNGLASSES PI NT BOX I™ SUN SENSOR LENSES euv i2-save 9& wrrH iw-store 6UV3- MP < WHITE FHOXSN 1 BUY S -6AVE $ I. 96? Rag. 16.00 $8.| Coupon- VAN CAMPS GAVE 46/ , WITH IN-STORE ZOUPON porklbeahsp^jf wrinw- STVftB \bcz. RETBTLS. aaucoj L.P. SPECIALS M! >»**- (SA/R AO* . MADE RITE tOoz.^r BONNIE RAITT f WITO/I/- s3.1 Swoot Forglvonou ) STORE )OyOUPOU TAB PACK JESSIE COLIN YOUNO RTF Lava on the Wing Rr8'6'1 Music Magic