wasso botched,' [ixon says to Frost television interview m VOLUME 71 NUMBER 75 THURSDAY, MAY 5,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 isms over what constituted obstruction of justice and Nixon caUed the interviewer "attorney for the prosecution." That is exactly the way Frost's staff had characterised his interrogation of Nixon at a rented house near San Clemente, Calif. WENT TO ROSEBOWL ON EXPENSE ■"I tos after 'he resigned to One researcher said the interview was designed as a substitute for the trial Nixon T r the Watergate scandal, Nixon fed not obstruct justice, that "I OSU prospect given trip never had. Frost bored to, asking Nixon to admit to t^amit, in my view, an impeachable wrong-doing, to abuse of his office and to interview with David Frost, say "I put the American people through two titttd he lied to some of hia public years of needless agony and 1 apologise for i^le to office and that he had to April 1978 - IB that." Nixon recalled that when he asked for the By EDWARD L. BONDERS A source close to Anderson during his Scannell, in response to questioning, so on. The only person's name required to State News Sports Writer prep career at Toledo Scott High School, resignations of his top aides, H.R. Halde- continued, "Yes, our company has a private be listed is the pilot's. You are required by E^sliVhi Ee victim doe. not believe he of conspiracy to oust htai. a man and John D. EhrUchman in late April 1978, he considered resigning, too. But, he copyright, 1977 Former University of Michigan middle guard Steve Anderson was the beneficiary stated, "Both Steve andhisfather (Rodney) went to the 1973 Rose Bowl with Phil Scannell in his company's plane." plane, but it's never been farther west than Minneapolis. You can check the flight log. law to indicate the number of passengers, but not their names," Hampton explained. said, he stayed in office because of his We're required to keep a log of where we go He also added that such flight logs are Lmht myself down." said the 87th concerns about of possibly illegal inducements while being Scannell, head of Scannell Electrical and the names of who's on the plane. You maintained for 15 days and then destroyed tithe first to relinquish the office. approaches to China and the recruited by Ohio State University football Construction in Toledo, acknowledged that P? jword and they stuck It in and Soviet Union and the Vietnam peace agree¬ won't find Steve Anderson's name on the by the FAA. ., coaches and representatives, the State ment. he knew Anderson but denied log for 10-day trip to California." Scannell, meanwhile, stated that he had ■ end it with relish." transporting a News has learned. the prep star to Pasadena. But Hampton Burkes, operation inspect¬ been contacted by NCAA investigator Ron Ku> "I guess if Td been to their "I just didn't make mistakes to this Anderson, who recently quit the Wolver¬ "I remember seeing him or for the Federal Aviation Administration Stratton about the alleged trip to Pasadena. couple of I, W h»ve done the woe thing." period," Nixon said, adding that with the ine squad, received an expense-paid trip to on a occasions," Scannell said. "But, it's not true (FAAI in Columbus said the names of Stratton and Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Jj, big issues, Nixon said, hia pressures of investigations by Congress and the 1973 Rose Bowl with an OSU booster. that he went to the Rose Bowl with me. I passengers are not required entries into Duke are currentyly conducting an inquiry L,u were true. Watergate prosecutors "I said things that He was also transported to and from the went to several Rose Bowls from 1972-75 flight logs. into alleged OSU recruiting violations Kj he was not involved to the were not true." Columbus campus in apparent violation of since my son was on the team. But the only "If the trip involves instrument flying which appeared in published accounts last liiitDemocratic party headquarters For that, he said, he has deep regret, National Collegiate Athletic Association people who went with wife and then the pilot is required to enter such Among those alleged violations Kwreite on June 17,1972, and sMd (continued on page 8). (NCAA) rules. daughters." me were my things as type of plane, proposed route, and summer. (continued I) I not participated to or approved the on page Lt of hush money to the burglars. His exactly what he said when trying E his embattled presidency in the face jeichment resolutions just before he EL botched up," he said of the way JLte was handled by his admtoistra- Jliide so many bad judgments; the ■ ges, mistakes of the heart, rather Tin head," K ind Nixon got tangled into legal- * r / * & 1 S. won't *K lop Viet N. entry , a' • «. Jb (API - Two years after the fall of I the United States agreed Wednes- ip its opposition to Vietnam's ■to the United Nations, itaalso said it will drop its embargo mwith Vietnam as part of a package p establishing diplomatic relationa A group of singing, chanting and sign-carrying MSU students marched from Wells si "as soon as possible." Hall to Beaumont Tower Wednesday, where they held a rally with speakers for their lAmerican spokesperson said the cause. ■ States pi had decided not to exercise ol Vietnam's U.N. membership srdless of progress in the talks. He Rally backs The group of MSU Christian students said they were marching not aganist something, but for God. Besides being a display of MSU Christian unity, the march and rally were the |e decision was made because Hanoi Christian students' expressions of the month-long Here's Life Lansing campaign, which d in the search for American countrywide is psrt of a nationwide evangelistic effort called Here's Life America. en missing from the war and the The Beaumont Tower rally, held under a tree resplendent with "I Found It" signs, I Administration believes in the consisted of two students, an MSU professor, and a Lansing businessman sharing how |dity of the United Nations. they each had found a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. le on the talks issued by the MSU senior John Haddix, who is to charge of campus publicity for the Lansing se delegation made clear, how- Wit Hanoi feels the American evangelism campaign, said Here's Life is administered through Campus Crusade for Christ International. J to drop the veto is also part of ■negotiations for establishing normal pbetween Me Vietnamese the two governments. In pressed for Amer- pthbutions to repairing war damage. DUE TO RISING FOOD, LABOR UTILITY COSTS Juhington, Sen. Hubert H. Hum- ■D-Mton., and Sen. George Mc- ID-S.D., hailed the development as ■ ftp toward normalising relations »the two governments. Senate Residence hall rates likely to increase Mider Hobert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., trong congressional opposition and there is "every likelihood" that he meeting, but the process be inside By ANNE S.CROWLEY year may not This year's rate hikes are a result of ■•n nd for Vietnam, will recommend increase within complete until June. State News Staff Writer an a expected cost increases of 10 to 15 per cent am deputy Foreign Minister Phan month. Low on energy For the sixth straight year, the cost of Last year, the trustees approved a $20 of utilities, 8 to 10 per cent for food and an "* what he said was a .... _ joint t living in MSU's residence halls seems to be unknown amount for labor, he said. lately? Page 5 won't 1* by the two The costs of food, labor and utilities — the per term increase from $445 to $465, or give you any more, delegations on on the way up. $1,395 for the three-term academic year. ' The communique said the two Residence Halls Manager Robert Under- primary costs of operating the residence Negotiations begin today on new con¬ but at least you can to seek a halls are all expected to increase before The year before that, term rates were tracts for service and skilled trade workers. "rapid normal- wood said the Residence Halls Programs — read about it there. or during the 1977-78 school year, Under¬ increased from $425. The last increase was about 6 per cent, the Office is examining cost estimates for next wood said. Underwood said the rates were hiked a figure Underwood said he expects to use as an estimate of labor costs in setting next "The residence hall operation is only total of 22 per cent since 1971-72, an year's dormitory rates. funded by those who live in the halls and we average of 3.7 per cent each year. have to pass the increases along," he He added that the lower figures will be "That's not too bad when you consider ounty refuses probe explained. "This is also the sixth year in row that our costs have gone up." a what the economy's done," he added. The rates have gone up every year since used in estimating increases in food and utility costs in hopes that actual increases are minimal. The recommendation will be delayed 1972-73, when dramatic increases in the Jo■^investigation as Warner allegation long as possible so costs can be determined accurately, he added, but the residence hall policy is to let returning students know the number of dormitory residents offset cost increases, he said. a "If they're way higher, we'll have to figure out to absorb the extra," he said. ■ mis and witnesses of allegations by former Michigan legislator Dale Warner that next year's rates before they leave for the engaged to criminal activities will not be conducted, the summer. PWunty prosecutor's office announced Wednesday. t««dkit0r ? w'6' "C^e"an "lere ** no Prosecut'on ofthose involved in "Our intent is to keep the rates as low as possible," he said. "We've done a good job in Organizer's resignation [^'Pendent inquiry has confirmed that the activities of the public officials were comparison with other Big Ten and state puts halt to competition rw and legal," he said. schools that offer the 20 meal (per week) arrested on charges of possession and use of heroin in August 1973 at the plan. We're careful with student housing E, r1"."1*- Circuit Court Judge Donald Reislg dismissed the case to June 1974 « "wags and pretrial motions because of false testimony dollars." given by the I?1! key witness. After Underwood's office makes a recom¬ The Brandywine Superstars 1977 com¬ commitment. I refuse to associate my name S2°*"!lter'tru<* down by the Michigan Court of Appeals. Warner then mendation, it must be approved by several petition for charity scheduled for June 25 with something that could drag down my TttZJ u.1*"1 SuPMn*e Court to November 1975 and is currently waiting for other administrators before going into and 26 at Brandywine Creek Club Apart¬ name." ^• decision on whether or not he should go to trial. effect. ments to East Lansing has been scrapped, Brandywine Superstars 1977 had already collected over $1,200 which was to be ]ii»o!u!j0riI, ,v't' notarised to the prosecutor's office, has charged five Vice President for Business and Finance 1?™* for ..a. M !n hl» cue with downs of counts of conspiracy, perjury, obstruction of of Brandy- donated to Beekman Center in Lansing tartU»» jl?e®ed'y committed these crimes are; former Ingham County Roger.Wilkinson^U«djn«jd^ wlne^A^tenU and thTorganizer of physical handicapper children. The possibility still exists that Super¬ tomn Aut Prosecutor Thomas Rasmusson; Lansing stars could be held in some form, perhaps at LyleThorburn assistant vice president for MSU, though athletic Director Joe Kearney t°®WM Conald Gilbert and Jack Baylis, formerly assigned to the housing and food services. has not been contacted officially, he said. "Hhs m .T.otlM ®9tiad; and Louise Auslander, comanager and switchboard competition, Wally Martynlek, Brandywine "I have been sounded out about the weather Thorburn would approve the recommen¬ property manager, said. dation and forward it to Wilkinson, who "We felt that without Don it would be possibility" Kearney said. "I don't know if it fits in with our criteria; that would be up to It should be about as damp as ktt f," S"e po"ce Department. The Informants attempted to secure would send it to MSU President Clifton R. impossible to put on Superstars," Marty- the facilities director as to what is available. a baby's diaper today, with a Htw.uld e*d to Warner's arrest on drug charges, according to sworn Wharton Jr., he said. Final approval must niek said. I am looking forward to meeting with the temperature in the mid 70s. ^ Possession of the prosecutor's office and from statements by sources to bo made by the board of trustees. Bolhuis, when contacted, said, "All I can people to if something can be worked Wilkinson said ho hoped to present the say is that the reason I resigned is because see out." recommendation to the board at its May 20 of a failure on Brandywine's part to honor a 2 Michigan Stole News, East loosing, Michigan ThurtS.May5,,, Vance reveals arms stalemat WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec¬ "We will have suggestions on Prime Minister John Vorster tions, Vance said, "We have put retary of State Cyrus R. Vance all the core issues," Vance said. intends to find out how fast no new proposals on the table, Brzezinski, the Pre -j As defined in the past, the South Africa plans to move have they." tional said he is heading into nuclear nor security weapons talks with the Soviet three are: the Palestinians, how away ' from racial separation. But in regard to his meeting ■* with Sov'etT Union with no new proposals much territory Israel is to "We are unalterably opposed to in Geneva with Gromyko the AnstoliyF.Dobry* hlv« from either side after more than return to the Arabs and a apartheid," Vance said. secretary studiously avoided nutic • numb? a month of intensive discus definition of peace. •Rejecting the notion that any hint of optimism. exchanges *jt Rut he stressed that any the administration is retreating The Soviets on March 30 the issue of human rights, 0vw this "Nobody has moved from settlement must be worked out on rejected two U.S. proposals for pe.:., their positions at this point," between the parties, and not Vance said concern for human a new treaty to limit nuclear "either side £? "We me Vance told a news conference. imposed by the United States. rights "is absolutely central to weapons. The U.S. "preferred existing nrnn On other """""8 Proposal: "But tfiey are talking to each topics, Vance made our foreign policy and must be option" would have made deep which include other." these points: carried forward." cuts in existing arsenals, while Soviets His remarks hold out little •The United States will pay •It is "a difficult problem" to the second alternative would during t move toward a normalization of ministration to ai promise of agreement when he no reparations to Vietnam but have ratified a 1974 tentative meets in Geneva on May 18 will not oppose its member¬ relations with China and he understanding to hold both understanding the _ with Soviet Foreign Minister ship in the United Nations. This intends to explore the subject American lo« powers to 2,400 long-range missiles under t| Andrei A. Gromyko. However was announced by U.S. and in depth on a visit to Peking bombers and missiles. The United Vance said he did not want to Vietnamese negotiators in late in the year. State Since then, President Jimmy inclusion of the cr predict "what will come out of Paris shortly before Vance Discussing weapons negotia¬ Carter, Vance and Zbigniew that manner. those discussions." began his news conference. Almost laconically, Vance •There will be further discus¬ added: "It is always sions with Cuba on unspecified 7 NATIONS TO DISCUSS OIL something constructive topics now that ment has been reached. a fishing agree¬ WOES come out of it." Carter On another subject, the Mid •Vance will meet on Friday die East. Vance said the Carter Administraton will what it considers to be "a fair outline in London with Joshua Nkomo, a militant black leader, on a new Anglo-American initiative for bringing black rule to leaving for and mei AP Wirephoto and equitable" solution to the WASHINGTON (AP) - reaching agreement on a aibility that nuclear t« Arab-Israeli conflict within the Rhodesia. The plan should be President Jimmy Carter leavea global study of nuclear energy will be used lor n When you hive to ride your bike in the hent, it can get hot, especially if you live next few months and is con¬ ready within the next few days. for London today to attend a aimed at minimizing the pos- poses. along the Mekong River in Thailand. So this boy took a dunk in the river and took vinced a peace conference •Vice President Walter Mon- seven-nation summit confer¬ his bike along. should be held by this fall. dale at a mid-May meeting with ence being held to keep the economy of the industrialized world functioning despite a constant drain of money to Irish technicians uni Command reports oil-exporting countries. Nearly every item on the with militant striken agenda is related in some way S. Korean ambush to the high cost of oil. As spelled out in advance by BELFAST, Northern Ire¬ let the plant run land (API— Technicians at administration officials, the government s Northern Ireland's main said managemen SEOUL. South Korea (AP) One or more North Koreans agenda includes: — power station voted keep the plant j ambushed a South Korean foot patrol, killing one man, wounding •Improving coordination of the domestic economic policiea Wednesday to join a strike "Management another and shattering nine months of quiet along the demilitarized by Protestant militants of Germany, Japan, Italy, of the situatic zone, the United Nations Command said Wednesday. seeking to paralyze this Northern IreL The American-led U.N. Command asked the Military Armistice France, Canada and the United British province. Violence statement. States. The economic perfor¬ Commission to investigate the shooting, but there was no Saboteurs blow up train in Rhodesia immediate word whether North Korea would agree. mance in all seven nations has been below par since the 1974- flared in East Belfast. An electrical blackout There power stations are The command, which includes both Americans and South would be a major coup for 75 recession. Ireland, all mu SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) - Sab¬ number of freight cars off the tracks, a Koreans, said one or more North Koreans had hidden near the strike organizers, who are Officials said if tl oteurs, believed to be black nationalist security force communique said. southern fence on the 27>-mile-wide demilitarized •Establishing emergency fi¬ zone Tuesday trying to force the British ford station w and opened fire on the patrol. nancing for countries in severe guerillas, blew up a train on the main The bold sabotage of one of Rhodesia's financial difficulty because of into an all-out offensive moat of the pro Rhodesia-to-South Africa railroad near two transport links with the South African Spent cartridges for Russian-made AK47 automatic rifles were against Roman Catholic mili- be without elect the Botswana border, Rhodesian security found near the site, which is about 60 miles north of Seoul and some high world oil prices. tanta. coast was reported as the government Roman Cathol six miles northwest of Chorwon, the command said. elnternational trade pro¬ chiefs said Wednesday. disclosed that March saw the second A union official at the North Korea's official Radio Pyongyang rejected the charges in a blems and making a commit¬ claiming to repr A black railroad worker was killed and biggest exodus of whites from the ment to move ahead with the Baliylumford generating sta¬ million Catholics broadcast monitored in Tokyo. The radio said no North Korean tion said he was awaiting another black employe injured in the embattled territory since the break from world trade negotiations that vince, are seek soldiers crossed the demilitarized zone or shot at South Koreans. instructions from the Pro¬ blast which threw two locomotives and a British rule in 1965. British rule am The radio said South Korean authorities and the U.N. Command haye been bogged down in testant United Union Action Geneva for nearly two years. province with tl fabricated the incident to have an excuse for the continued presence Council (UUAC) when to •Reviewing energy problems on public to the sou of U.S. troops in South Korea. Halt of. escalated oil prices urged i, publlthud by Ihu tludnnli ol Michigan Slain Univnrnity nvnry daat doy during F. FOR RIIOOED Wrtai and Spr.ng trhool torn,,. Monday. Wodnonday and Friday, and o tpacial Welcome Whk edition it published in September. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Venezuelan news conference at the end of a two-day rm President Carlos Andres Perez proposed official visit to Vienna, where OPEC is an international agreement Wednesday headquartered. WILDERNESS CAMPING to stop what he called the escalation of ire ol MSU Metienger Service. Eaii Laming. Mich 41823 raw material prices, including that of oil. Perez disclosed no details of his GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER Perez, whose country is the third suggestion except to say that progress If your largest producer of oil in the 13-nation toward such an accord would depend on ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER idea of camping i Organization of Petroleum Exporting the current dialog between developing includes Countries (OPEC) made the proposal at a and industrialized countries. back-packing, Display Advertising .. hiking, and climbing, we have Photographic the equipment and experts to help you get j the most out of roughing it! RAUPP = Officials warn of oil-related problems WASHINGTON (AP) President Jim¬ share the heat with him the Campfitters - on unpopular Phon* 414-9401 my Carter's secretaries of state and sections. defense told Congress on Wednesday Soturdoy 9 • 5 The President defended his proposed that the United States faces serious tax on gasoline and said the American military and diplomatic problems unless people want to make a patriotic effort to MSU It quickly reduces its reliance on Middle help the United States out of its energy RememBBR raottaeR Eastern oil. problems. SUPERVISORS' ASSOCIATION Earlier, Carter told members of Con¬ Carter also said he believes his surmay, may 9 gress at the White House that his energy proposals will cause less sweeping package includes 113 legislative posals and that he expects Congress to pro¬ hardship and criticism than he had first anticipated. SPECIAL MEETING MAY 5, 1977, 7:30 P.M. Carter approves sugar subsidies WASHINGTON (AP) HOLDEN HALL, ROOM G8 - President Jim- instead of the consumer, the White my Carter approved sugar subsidies of up to two cents a House said. ATTORNEYS JIM WHITE pound to help the ailing domestic sugar industry but vetoed a The subsidy would be given to growers whenever the market price of sugar falls AND lower import quota, the White House announced Wednesday. below 13.5 cents a pound. It is designed ARTHUR PRZYBYLOWICZ The decision will have no effect on to aid financially stricken domestic consumer prices because the money will growers who have seen sugar prices WILL SPEAK. be paid by the tumble during the last Treasury Department year. REFRESHMENTS! her very own "Turn-Key"! The solid brass key ring FDA officials held in that slips over her wrist, contempt of court eliminating handbag searching CADILLAC (UPI) - Three Food ond a 1973 livestock leed and mislaid keys. Unusual and mixup thai con¬ Drug Administration officials who in¬ taminated thousands of Michigan form attractive. .keys easily added vestigated Michigan's PBB outbreak were animals and food products. . held in contempt of court Wednesday for Assistant U.S. Atty. Donald A. Davis, or removed. 3" ring diameter, $7 refusing to testify in the state's first PBB appearing on behalf of the officials, trial. asked Circuit Court 4" diameter, $8 Judge William R. Peterson to quash the The three subpenas on researchers, based in grounds that FDA regulations prohibit Washington, had been subpenaed by employes from appearing in civil defense attorneys to trials testify in the 51 without permission of the FDA commis¬ million civil damage case stemming from sioner. Jacob0ori£ |nS,o^Ngw«JSii lon,ln°' Mlchlfl0n Thursday, May 5,1977 0ncem for individuals urged Bills favor work-study, supposedly good at. We have the main are still pretty three categories. The first is the the education but not the un¬ some things that will make you interested," Beebe said. scholarship revisions angry but get you involved." "team player" who basks in her willingness." "Are we trying to find out MSU graduate Myra Mac- husband's achievements and According to Beebe, women what is happening? Do we Pherson also spoke at the have used this given role "as an power but maintains she im¬ care?" she asked. conference about women in presses her ideas on legislation excuse (or not being involved." It is the time for women to In her speech, "The Tricen- get Washington politics and her to her husband. The second is By PATRICIA UCROIX All of the bills have been referred to the into action and State News Staff Writer accept their book, "The Power Lovers" — a the "maverick" who has a mind House Committee on Colleges and Universities, tennial Woman; Her Challenge: responsibilities. This should be look at Washington politicians of her own and does what she Campus employment recruiters who empha¬ headed by Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D.-Detroit. The World," Beebe said, "It is the time to remember when and their families. wants. The third label she size work-related experience will have a larger time to become disenthralled There is a "good chance" that those bills "women helped to create the "Politicians' wives field of qualified applicants if a package with ourselves and help our are still places on the wives of political of five involving tuition installment payments, inter¬ first, global happy world," expected to play role. Show education bills proposed by Rep. Perry Bullard, country." Beebe said. a figures is the "closet individual" state reciprocity agreements and scholarship age biz on the Potomac is here to who plays the game in public but D-Ann Arbor, is passed by the state legislature. "We are at fault, uninformed discrimination provisions may be reported out of At the beginning of her The bills, proposed by Bullard prior to the stay," MacPherson said. rebels in private. committee on May 18, Kavanaugh said. in global issues. We women in speech she said, "I hope I say She places the wives into (continued legislators' Easter recess, call for a variety of on page 9) Reciprocity programs involving the three main measures to be taken concerning financial aid for universities in Michigan have been rejected in higher education. One of the most important calls the past. The proposal made by Bullard calls for for a work-study program which will match the agreements by the universities with out-of-state student's major with job possibilities. institutions. The program calls for the work-study oppor¬ Installment tuition payment plans have been tunities to be made available to students from opposed in the past, especially by community low- and middle-income families. Maureen colleges, Bullard said. He explained that these Kavanaugh, Bullard's administrative assistant, institutions especially need the cash on hand at said that under the provisions of the Guaranteed the beginning of each semester and that the Lrf fi9hf Student Loan Program, "middle class" extends through families with an annual income of $26,000. For this reason, she said, not many "cash lull" problem could not be tolerated them for this reason. The bill proposed by Bullard would establish a by people would be restricted from the program. tinted in Bullard said this type of program is needed in Michigan due to employers' emphasis on pre- fund from which community colleges could borrow money for operational costs. The cost estimate for establishing this fund is $32,000, graduation-related work experience, calling this III dispute the "single most attractive credential a graduate can offer a prospective employer." Bullard said. At MSU, the only payment that students defer are housing charges from University may He added that at least seven other states have fcOBGIA HANSHEW housing facilities, assistant Manager of Fees and successfully operating programs of this nature. I; ywi Stall Writer Other proposals made by Bullard include: Scholarships, Bruce Smith, said. Cil questions about the tRemoving laws prohibiting MSU, University Aaron Hall, Education Consultant for the L of Dayton Hudson Michigan Department of Education, said he "was of Michigan and Wayne State University from I gin move into the not aware" of any age discrimination restrictions participating in reciprocity programs with other in Michigan's state scholarship programs. XBi Tom Downs, institutions; L (d, environmentalist Bullard, however, said there is a degree of •Establishing a fund to assist public colleges in discrimination in several areas. The first of these Leas for a Liveable permitting installment tuition payment plans; is that the necessary exams to qualify for state jty told the East Lan- •Removing age discrimination restrictions Council Tuesday from state scholarship and merit award pro¬ funding must be taken while the student is still in high school. People who have already entered grams; and college are not eligible to take the tests. •Establishing a state advisory board for trade In addition, Bullard said the exams improperly and technical schools and providing for central¬ reflect the qualifications of older applicants, since ized licensing and regulation of private vocation¬ these people tend to perform better in college al and home-study schools. than on the tests. State News- Laura Lynn Fistler Myra MacPherson FOOD & BOOZE & PIZZA ALBERT PICK'S Tonight Is CARDINAL ROOM ITALIAN DINNER Welcomes you and family NIGHT your on HOLDEN-REID Any of our great liter of wine Italian dinners and ' ? MOTHER'S DAY Tha just ATTIC SI S4.00! Sunday May 8, 1977 Contemporary Fashion JA Live folk music nitely 9 til 1 FRANDOR J, 1237 E. Cd. Rlvar (on* block W. ol Hogodsrn) Champagne Brunch 10am-2pm LANSING MALL h k Fh. 332-6157 - Sit Down Dinner Menu 2-5pm OPEN 9:30 - 5:30 Daily Thurs. 9:30-8:00 p.m. 3 Items only featuring: J islet's 203 E. Grand Rlvar across from Union Prime Rib Baked Ham Sip inbo somebhing Roast Lamb Come See Our 1427 W. Saginaw and Grand River For reservations 337-1741 Fabulous L. Sundresses from *18## • Big selection • Famous Labels Trv this sextet of comlxis. Because Southern Comfort is • All Colors so delicious just by itself, it makes terrific drinks in cimihti with juices, sodas, etc. • Many Styles There's nothing so delicious as Southern Comfort' on-the-rocks! SV U,t tail hind, Ordir Blink (re Wrt tint in your crowd to • Sizes 5-13 J Slip into something Comfort'able... f\ Order Blank order a I h COMFORT' ( ' A real fOCyproof bargain on/yj2 50 each, j a Usa your Bankcard or Hosiers freo lay-away. M St /flNbTHlSME^iso^ 'AMEjftCflN MlbB, SHOU3&/M _ Morals outweigh MSU-Iran film contract "MY great conceKW f" Recent protests over MSU's and Ethiopia today. students point to this as a con¬ involvement in a project to pro¬ from 100,000 The Iranian Student Association certed propaganda effort in favor B.C. Americans who view Ul duce films about Iranian history on campus has correctly pointed of the Shah. wUI have no J are grounded in one solid prin¬ out Iran's leader, the Shah, as If these allegations are only conditions informat of the ciple: sometimes the economic torturing political prisoners. one-tenth true, MSU should get c benefits of such contracts are These students cannot divulge out of the contract, and preclude overpowered by a moral obligation their names for fear of reprisal. plans for similar contracts with age of dents claim I^rsia.* The^' to the principles of freedom and They object strenuously to MSU other repressive regimes. a 95 per centpoverty level is D. democracy. making films for Iran because they It is clear that the films are m Obviously, the MSU brass does fear the project would obscure the being paid for by the Iranian 1 P" cent. These see not adhere to this principle. This Shah's political evil. MSU is government through its National important and than a possible interest has been proven true with the contracted to produce a series of Iranian Radio and Television arm. propam- The time for the think more about Unf revelations about MSU involve¬ "educational" films for $247,953. To support such a repressive ment in South Vietnam in the The films are only to be shown in them regime even tacitly — the Shah situation than its 1960s and in Brazil, South Korea the United States and Iranian overthrew a popularly elected econop cations is long government with a military coup how lucrative the overdue) in 1953 is a blatant display of contr — should refuse to moral supnor duality. Demagog Patterson open to libel charge Another objection to the films is that they span the history of Iran regimes which are re the principles of open intellectual stimi dem L. Brooks Patterson, the Oak¬ sequences appear, similar to the Nonsense. The longer a person We must stop building prisons land County prosecutor, has never one accompanying this editorial. stays in prison, the more hardened and start building stronger re¬ been one to understate his posi¬ The picture on the left depicts a he becomes toward society. Parole habilitation efforts, and we should tions. So it is with his newly murder victim, the one on the is an excellent incentive to change work to understand and correct The announced drive to put a parole right the supposed murderer. All social behavior, a goal for which a the social mire which spawns State News reform proposal on the next of the "murderers" were parolees prisoner can strive. criminal behavior. referendum. The defect in Patterson's rea¬ Thursday, May 5. 1977 Editorials ore the opinions of the Stale News. Patterson is trying to drum up soning is that three of the "mur¬ Viewpoints, coir and letters are personal opinions. support for his proposal not to let derers" are still awaiting trial. Editorial Department convicted felons be eligible for Patterson has convicted them on 8th parole unless they have served paper. We will not do this, so we Idltor in chlel Mary Ann CfilcfiShaw entertainment and Book Editor their minimum sentence. have disguised their identities. MURDERED Managing editor SobOurilon layout frwi„, Opinion editor Dove Minalowikl Pholo editors Moggie Wollrar 1,1. In a handout entitled "These This libelous conduct is symbolic City editor Michael Tonlmuro Copy Chief INNOCENT PEOPLE Were of Patterson's demagogic plea to November 5, 1976 Compos editor Corolo le'gh Hutton Wire Editor Sports editor edword L Ponders Stall (representative MURDERED By PAROLEES," further crowd our bulging prisons. Associate Sports Editor Tom Shonohon Freelance Editor Patterson violates a tenet of our He feels that making the criminal justice system — that a person is serve at least his or her minimum Advertising Department innocent until proven guilty. On sentence would make the world a Advertising Manager Hon Gorow Assistant Advertising Monoger the front page, nine picture better place. teuutre Jail study raises many serious questions By RICHARD POYNTON Kalamazoo, Jackson, Washtenaw, to name a and more people to jail each year. Why? trustees assigned to the The question of whether the Ingham few) were aware of this problem and began What happened to the somewhat recent cleaning the toilets in the of this in any Equus Rutledge was of the publicity. I think simply trying to do what he County Special Jail Committee will spend up to (500 for a study of past jail trends diverting resources and offenders from jails, which quickly become overcrowded founding of the Ingham Release on Re¬ cognizance (ROR) and Diversion Projects, house. What you see, if you look - I was dismayed by Robert Novak's letter has gotten away with before — put a play (State Journal, April 22) has raised some and in turn directly contributed to over¬ designed to divert people from unnecessary is a nice opportunistic grit on without gaining crowded state prisons. regarding Frank Rutledge's action in the permission. For a interesting questions that I would like to incarceration? enforcement, political and s representative of one of the nation's largest comment on. In the professional literature this process Is it true that the sheriff, who sits on the Equus affair. First of ail, one questions how mate rehabilitation) functions ill much of a "coup" it would have been even if universities to attempt to put on a show For example, what happened to the of sending someone first to county jail Michigan Crime Commission as its Chair¬ without going through the proper legal together and euphemistically - Equus had gone on as scheduled. money given to the sheriff back in 1971-1972 and then to prison is known as "criminaliza¬ man, made a deal that the two projects, Sheriffs' Department, first the After all, Equus, put on by the National channels is not a "noble risk." from the Law Enforcement Administration tion." ROR and Pretrial Diversion, that they One badge, then the politician's soap Touring Company, has already been on Let's call Rutledge's behavior in this Agency (LEAA) via the Michigan Office of approach which I mentioned is to could receive LEAA funding only if the two the helping hand, all in the same campus this year and the Broadway version Criminal Justice Programs, to computerize keep the nondangerous offender in the projects did not affect the growing jail In concluding, the sheriff told matter what it really was: careless, has been playing for quite awhile. inmate information for evaluation pur¬ community under an appropriate program population? that, "there would be no eval inconsiderate, inexcusable and illegal. of supervision, counseling, school and Besides, is MSU a horsetrack or an poses? programs as long as I am sheriff. educational institution? It was unconscion¬ It is easy for Mr. Novak to encourage Second, what happened to the informa¬ employment. tion that was gathered and keypunched at The other approach is to bring the The results of the first : able for Rutledge to "gamble" when so Rutledge to take even more risks - he does not rehearse every night and suffer the time but has never been used for the community to the jail, a costly and "canned," locked up in the she many other fine plays were available to be no one to see. Later the study academic decline for a production that just intended purpose — that is, to see if self-defeating operation. legitimately produced. Does jail-based inmate rehabilitation called "the criminal histories file. "might" go on. jail-based inmate "rehabilitation" works or Actually I doubt if Rutledge was even not? work? Recently I asked Judge Jack Sandra Bacome So now the sheriff wants s attempting a "coup." There was no mention 314 Cedar Village This was during the period early in Warren, Lansing District Court, if he had study to be conducted to r. Nixon's "war on crime" when it was any documentation that sending more and expansion of the jail. What I believed that you had to lock everybody up more people to jail, as is the case in Ingham It is a well known fact that Sheriff others would like to see, for the in order to rehabilitate them. Many County now, was in fact contributing to Preadmore spends many of his waking the community's well-being, is in 6f/' involvement-- Republican sheriffs jumped on the band¬ wagon and received the free-flowing monies their rehabilitation. Judge Warren had just concluded a 20 hours promoting his jail program. It is also interesting to note that it is the tion by the attorney genersl's citizen's grand jury, before a1 from Washington to buy radio and police minute promotional speech on what a sheriff who receives complaints, investi¬ better?) jail becomes a reality, equipment and a few, to build jail programs. "good" jail Ingham County had to a group of gates, apprehends, arrests and incarcerates would represent nothing a disgusting action It didn't take long to discover that the worst, most damaging thing you can do in order to rehabilitate someone is imprison high school students. His answer was, "I have no evidence or information whatsoever that when I send the accused as well, of course, as seeing to it that this person is also "rehabilitated" during his or here stay in jail. "Rehabilita¬ further encroachment of " and into the lives and people of Ingham County. them, that is to separate families, and take someone to jail that he or she really benefits tion" is just one of many services performed MSU's International Programs include no warned Americans of the next Vietnam - a from the many rehabilitation programs Poynton Is former editor of *» more disgusting a program than its Iran people from the positive influences of their by the sheriff, such as eviction of tenants Pretrial Information fevlevr and a brutal dictatorship, a growing resistance there." Film Project. For (250,000, MSU "offered" jobs, their friends and the community. who get behind in their rent, running the the educational specialist program » movement, strategic location on vital oil Yet area judges continue sending more to make a series of "instructional" films Many counties in Michigan (Genesee, county dog pound and supervising inmate education of MSU lanes central to the Middle East, housing about Iran. The series would present both some 25,000 American military and tech- the new Iran" Iran since the advent of — nical advisors. . . . Iranian students have Shah Reza Phalevi - and 3,000 years of exposed the Shah and the fuse which is Iran s history. Designed for American high Corporate barons battle schwl and college students, National Iran- burning beneath his throne, '"arm!"? NIRT theis "I propaganda arm of the Shah, The Shah has found it necessary to would foot the bill, purchase American support through propa- ganda maneuvers like MSU's Iran film consumer agenc lake most government agencies in Iran, it is project. MSU's films will remake Iran into a WASHINGTON headed by a relative of the Shah - in this — During the Republi¬ Congress Watch has prepared a letter to it was rectified. A Consumer series of chipped artifacts, broken sculpture can years, the Big Business barons killed, case, a cousin of the Shah's wife. But also, and scenic ruins. Gone are the political embalmed and buried the Consumer Pro¬ congressmen, citing the kind of interven¬ Agency might have prevented like most government tion that could be expected from the e The National Science For prisoners, gone the tor¬ tection Agency, which would have become a agencies in Iran, the ture, gone the dying consumer agency. Here are excerpts from (84,000 to learn why people real power lies with the statutory Ralph Nader to plague them. But the letter, which will be put in the mails this Three other federal agencies children. the Carter Administration has resident SAVAK agent. produced week: gether to spend (500,000 to SAVAK is the dreaded ^n@wi°)(°)0(M As students we must condemn this project. It new This signs of life in the agency. has brought business e The 1972 Soviet wheat deal cost the monkeys clench their jaws. secret police agency serves neither our edu¬ lobbyists American consumers an estimated (1 National Aeronautics and Space that terrorizes Iranians swarming over Capitol Hill in great alarm. billion. "The direct cost of unnecessary cational needs, nor does tration requested (2.8 million at home and abroad. All broadcast They have been dispatched to Washington subsidies was (300 million," the letter and educational media in Iran are activity it serve the Iranian people, by the Chamber of Commerce, the Business housing for 100 pounds of ~ carefully ». . . . . _ Roundtable and the National Association of JACK ANDERSON charges. "In addition, consumers paid According to the Nader group' controlled by NIRT. " '■ cr™uial that MSU resources to a has sold its Manufacturers. This time they intend to enormous indirect costs including higher agency could challenge these NIRT agreed to the fascist dictator like the Shah. project, with MSU ~7"T It reflects TTT ——■ — make sure the corpse is dead. prices for bread and flour-based products, expenditures. . , all of us, and our role Prof. Ali Issari as its head. Iranian Issari worked with the U.S. by birth T?' ! on on us' and our role in the The great corporate plot against the and LES WHITTEN increased prices for beef, pork, poultry, • In 1970, Congress author^ Infnrm.n^ ,w°rld' w,hen a" institution meant to serve eggs and dairy products due to higher costs and Drug Administration Agency learning propaganda newsreel consumer agency has also brought together duction from 1950 to 1965, at pro- peop ~ rinanced and built by public ex-President Richard Nixon's loyal aide sufficient to harness that authority," that for feed grains." The Consumer Protection hazardous household substa one Doint !?°n.ey - goes to make propaganda films for Agency, if it had existed, could have took the FDA two years,1", following the Shah around on state func- ™ascAst ah of Iran- Bryce Harlow and special prosecutor Leon the consumer chief "could not be checked by Jaworski in an awkward union. Harlow is participated in the decision and "perhaps order prescribing aspirin bo tions. ,T"e Committee to Stop the MSU-Iran the President" and, indeed, that the averted the losses suffered by consumers children couldn't open. Me« trouble-shooter for Proctor and The Shah could have no better local than Issari to oversee the film acent FUm Pr0p!ct is workin« 10 8et ^is film now a Gamble, the soapmakers. Jaworski, back in proposed agency would have the "potential and farmers." 800 small children were p"--- production. Issari is very devoted to the Shah, and to contract stoPPed. We are asking the for disruption of our political system." e The Civil Aeronautics Board has turned selves with aspirin each montn- support of 1111 People who object to being private practice, represents the Business If the threat to our political system down an application by a private British the Shah's vision of Iran. represented by the University in this way. Roundtable. weren't alarming enough, Jaworski added group claims that over The "new Iran" that Issari talks of is a The two men from the opposite sides of airline to fly regular flights between New poisonings could have ton F lie. . „ ? °^ect allowin6 their institution this telling point: The consumer czar York and London for a bargain (126 each consumer agency had been It does not exist. Political prisoners crowd 'o collaborate w''h such a brutal dictator- the Watergate drama have now joined "would have a far greater opportunity to way. "The consumer advocate could have the Shah's jail. Gruesome torture is a ,? and 'JU9 P€rPetuate ^ misery and forces against the consumers. Harlow has influence public opinion than most members intervened in the application proceeding In the showdown over the widespread practice. Seventy percent of ?'af^e"n810, the Iriininn people. We ask you resumed his familiar role as the man behind the people cannot read; half of the children ° W. tters 10 the PaPers, to the MSU the scenes, pulling the legislative of Congress." and sought judicial review of the agency agency, it will be interesting'^ die before the age of five. Workers from the shadows. Jaworski has written a strings Actually, the consumer agency would rejection," the letter suggests. the Big Business lobby hum for a less than sweat ™n),"!s,|rn''irs. to legislators demanding have no regulatory power, limited authority e In 1974, the Federal Energy Adminis¬ Congress than President U« living wage in the dangerous « contract be stopped, personal letter to House Government and a modest (15 million budget. This is tration set the price of unleaded gas about factories owned by the multinational cor- Operations Chairman Jack Brooks, D-Tex., Festoete: A spokesman for n„ °,T lnterested in working with the millions leu than the combined annual equal to the price of premium gas. Yet the porations. Meanwhile, the Shah spreads the £°mm,(ttee to Stop the MSU-Iran Film a power in the House. budget of the three Big Busineu groups available evidence indicated that the cost of his private letter a*"J» ESS?* 0" m0ney• °n ,anCy Lan^g,™' W 't: P'°- B°X 24'ElSt The Consumer Protection Agency, wrote now lobbying against the consumers. refining unleaded about the same philosophical viewsandhad^ Jaworski, "would be vested with authority The proposed agency would simply be an gas was as for regular gas, lower than with his payments fron "J Iranian students in this country have This viewpoint submitted bv the so broad that it could easily be turned to the advocate for the consumers inside the premium. It Roundtable. Harlow was out Com took the agency six weeks to discover that spoken out against these crimes. They have unavailable for comment. „ ,h,L,ran , political advantage of those who control it." SioP fllm Pr0| J, °'nm"'ee He warned that "there are no checks government, with the right to seek judicial review of agency decisions. Ralph Nader's its ruling was wrong. This error cost the J Cvndlcole. foe consumers an estimated (20 million before MichigonSlote Newt, Eqsl towing, Mlchigon Thursday, Moy 5,1977 5 Herman Koenig talks about energy choices Forum By JOE JANETI resources are to recover. And what or 80 per cent of that energy actually industrial activities close to the power plant A recent Harris Poll indicated that fully eventually happens is that you reach a point captured inside your home to heat your - because you can't transmit the low-grade 80 per cent of the American people feel that where the energy required, to recover the home," Koenig said. heat very far and have anything left," the energy situation is a serious fact of life remaining resources exceeds the energy What the first law does not tell us, Koenig said. today. Yet, recent statistics show that U.S. that you derive from it. And at that point however, is how efficient is the way we are Furthermore, we must begin to pay more oil imports have risen to an alarming 40 per you have effectively run out," Koenig said. doing the job. This is where the second law attention to the durability of the goods we cent. Like it or not, the earth itself will limit of thermodynamics comes in; it is con¬ produce. Clearly, the contradictions between what the availability of fossil fuel. What is needed cerned with the process of using energy, or "We have come to think or measure our On Americans believe about the energy situa¬ is a change in the way we view our standard how we do the job. state of economic health by gross national tion and what they are ready to do about it of living. "The second law of thermodynamics is product, which, in the final analysis, is a are serious. "The first question that you raise in my considerably more subtle. It la a measure of Herman Koenig, director of jJlSU's mind when you talk about standard of living how effective you are In converting heat Center for Environmental Quality, agreed is the question, 'How do we really measure forms of energy into work forms of energy," to answer some technical questions about the standard ol living?' Many people would Koenig said. "For example, in your automo¬ the energy situation. equate driving a smaller, more efficient bile - you burn the gasoline In the The root of the problem begins in the automobile with a reduction in the standard cylinders of the automobile and the heat of kinds of fuels we use. of living. That's in part an attitudinal combusion through expansion of the gas Energy "The thing you don't realize," Koenig problem, a value problem, but nonethe¬ transforms that heat into work. We have to said, "is that the whole Industrial Revolu¬ less there is a considerable latitude and create relatively high temperatures in tion as we know it, particularly as it has opportunity for using what we have more order to convert heat to work. Under the developed over the last 50 to 100 years, is efficiently but still maintaining our stan¬ best of conditions we can't convert more critically dependent on fluid fossil fuels, dard of living," Koenig said. than about 30 or 45 per cent ol that heat to natural gas and petroleum. Generally work." speaking, about 60 per cent of our energy Barry Commoner likes to tell the story of currently comes from natural gas and oil. the fly in the lecture hall. The fly is buzzing They're both fluid fuels. about making a nuisance of itself. One way MICHAEL CROFOOT "About 16 per cent of our energy comes to get rid of the fly is with a fly swatter. from coal at the present time; overall we Considering the problem, it is a pretty import about 20 per cent of our energy. Fortunately, there are major opportuni¬ efficient way of solving it. Another way to Most of those imports, of course, are in the ties for utilizing our existing fuels more kill the fly would be with a cannon. The form of oil." cannon would also kill the fly, but would be Conservation If there was a never-ending supply of these fossil fuels, the energy situation effectively without seriously reducing our standard of living. The way to understand¬ ing how this can be done lies within the expending a lot of extra energy to get the job done. How does this apply to electri¬ would not be as critical as it is today. We framework of what scientists call the laws city, hot water and space heaters? could evolve an energy policy based on "Let's stay with the water heating. If you Herman Koenig of thermodynamics. were to heat your water with electricity, gearing up our exploration and processing The first law is quite simply a measure of of fossil fuels. However, there are problems the amount of fuel we use versus what we the second law ol efficiency would give you I y ,bout the damage to fruit tree Dowers. How many years in a row is that now? with this solution. get out of it. a measure of about one-tenth or one-hun¬ measure of the flow rate of goods and IZds wouldn't know - they're too busy courting. Maybe the birds are as excited "The most important characteristic of the "There are so many Btus per cubic loot of dredth. Whereas, if you heated the water services. But, when it comes to housing and KI about the upcoming lily extravaganza. utilization of finite stock is that you always natural gas that come in by way of the pipe with natural gas, it would give you a automobiles and so on, we should be talking Emit energy debate is predictably devolving into chaotic confusion. In these days mine the simple resources first. The longer in your home. And if you burn that fuel measure of about 30 per cent. U you heated about the gross national stocks of houses and automobiles. So, If we can increase 1 the personal acquisition of even a tiny bit of reality brings a sigh of relief, it is you go, the more difficult the remaining effectively, you can recover again about 70 your water with solar energy, or with the laifortunate that there are more conOicting "facts" around than you can shake a residual heat from the power plant, it would be almost 100 percent Now, what that is durability we can - retain which we can in many cases - our standard of living and cut Xjjys that "without Truth it is impossible to observe any principles or rules of reflecting is that if you heat the water with down oo energy requirements. So, for Bbit will happen to Carter's 10 energy principles as business, spearheaded by the electricity, you have foregone the opportu¬ example, U you build a house and build a car 1 Street Journal, force feeds its own truths in these days when the power of nity to do work with that high-grade to last 150 to 200 years, that's one thing; if Taion reigns supreme? There it enough oil and natural gas for all the world for one energy. And if you heat it with natural gas, you build it to last 25,30 or 40 years, that's Kb rears - if gasoline is (10 a gallon at the pump. So is there an energy crisis or not? you have foregone some of the oppor¬ quite something else," Koenig said. fa ill depends on how you define "crisis." Two indisputable truths: in 1975 the tunity to do work because through a heat Obviously, this would have significant Estates wasted more fossil fuel than two thirds of the world consumed. Our per engine you could have converted the heat in implications for our labor force. "We're still depending upon our ability to ^consumption of fossil fuels is going to drop dramatically. Does the fact that the that natural gas- about 30 per cent of it - I ire compelled by physical laws to alter their lifestyle to a degree historically to mechanical work. In the case of solar expand production as a mechanism for ented, coupled with little indication that they are planning to do so, signify a heating or using residual heat from a power providing employment. Eventually well plant, you couldn't have converted any of have to accept the proposition of working 1 litre are indications we can work it out. There may be little need to organize that heat to work anyhow, you see," Koenig more for the same. Now, this means that the price of energy will, and must, go up ■tipdialogs to the first Energy Forum as they are springing up spontaneously. The said. relative to the price of labor. That wfll ■ fassion on Dr. Stout's book on "Energy and World Agriculture" recently Of course, we do not always have control ■d by the FAO was a case in point. The May 20 and 21 conference on Energy and of our energy sources, but these principles gradually bring about a transition to a more Jill Sciences at Kellogg Center may be a real capper. can be used to help us understand where intensive society - which is not all bad. Lire yet two things lacking: a definitive answer to the "is there an energy crisis" waste is occurring on a large scale and See, you put more people to work...," ub and, secondly, coordination of the perspectives gained from MSU's wildfire where irreversible energy losses are as¬ Koenig said. sociated with common activities. They can What we must begin to realize is that iy discussions. jtcent poll taken in San Francisco showed that most of the hilly city's inhabitants give us valuable insights into not only how everything is connected. Unfortunately, in both our private and public decisions, we Ji1"they can expect a major earthquake to hit the area during their lifetime, but don't to change the qmntityot energy we use but have come to look on questions like un¬ ■what to do about it." We can know how to answer the energy crisis only if there is a also how to use it in such a way as to maximize its use — which is another way of employment, housing, fuel shortages, nu¬ Eton only be consensus if there is human-energy intensive dialog. There can only saying making energy resources go a longer clear waste and environmental contamina¬ tion isolated crises. The fact is they are log if there is a communications network to direct it. At present there appears to be as way. diluting system. What to do?? A'further possibility for major energy not, and attempts to solve them in isolated »rShah was right. There is a need for a new Ethic - but it must be founded on savings in our society lies in the spatial ways lead to only partial solutions which cannot be implemented fast enough to even organization of our production facilities and outrun the problem. ■gy conservation tip of the week: bicycles may be good for MSU. According to the places to live. I WorldWatch report (which should be required reading) the national average "One major factor in reducing our energy Rather, we must begin to solve problems tars per automobile in intracity driving is 1.4. requirements for transportation is to be by dealing with them comprehensively, in lethan half of all automobile trips are under five miles — so short that the cold careful about where we live in relationship reference to their relationship to other le operates at drastically reduced efficiency. On the average the bicycle has an to where we work and where our cities are problems. We must, as a society, begin to k efficiency of 200 Btu's per passenger mile; the automobile consumes 6,700 Btu's. located in relationship to our recreation, be willing to pay the real price for energy and in relationship to our agriculture, so and other natural resources - a price which I irede the the needs of bicycles grossly ignored on the MSU campus? What can be done that we don't have to travel so much. To reflects the time the resource has taken to optimum automobile—bicycle relationship? To this end members of the ►op were gathered to exchange the wisdom of their combined 20 years of reduce our overall energy requirements for develop and one which reflects the need future generations will have for those same ice of MSU and bikes. What follows is a condensation of that dialog, transportation, one perceives of relatively resources. lithe past five years the growth of bicycles on campus has vastly outstripped that medium-sized cities that are fairly com¬ ■is the campus is ideally suited to the former's use. No one knows how many bikes pacted, but interdispersed with agriculture Finally, it will be the role of govern¬ ■ campus because little more than half of them are registered. and recreation. These cities, In turn, would ment and policy-makers to insure that ■ally a push is under way to force bikers to use the bike paths but the paths are be interconnected by mass transit with the cities serving as a terminal point. changes occur where appropriate. It should ■constructed, dangerous to use and entirely unnecessary. It is against the law for not be the responsibility of any one group to lb ride on pedestrian walks but the paths are constructed such that this is "The other factor is that with medium- bear the costs of the changes which will ■We. As it is, most bikers make no distinction between bike path and sidewalk, sized cities we can, in principle, integrate have to be made. Rather, the political iwid be planted where the paths are now. electrical power generation with space Tt should be at least twice as many racks. Bike lockers should be available at the heating requirements. Or in short, use the process will have to be used to insure that the burden of change is distributed evenly >er parking lots. Maybe whoever painted orange rings around bad potholes had a residual heat that is now dissipated in the throughout society. lu. Once such holes are reported to the Highway Department, the highway people large power plants; use that for space ■rod for any accident resulting. heating. This would greatly increase the It's a crucial tims for some critical ■ end. within three years, automobiles will be banned from on-campus travel. efficiency of the use of what fossil fuels we choices. ■Wore that can happen an even greater problem must be solved: cyclists must be have left. But to use the residual heat from Janeti is an assistant professor in the College of electrical power generation, we have to ^ed.WdBicyclist be behavior is so bad it invites automobile and campus police abuse. All cluster our commercial, residential and Urban Development strictly enforced, preferably by police on bikes. *k - the ubiquitous media. Carter lies on energy fanger: Nuclear Power "The probability of a nuclear explosion may be small but the By ROBIN PERRY plasma very close to conditions required for fusion energy breakeven, getting as much _ By MIKE GOLD Finally, there is the problem of waste disposal. invisible dangers of radiation Yes, the energy crisis is here, as Michael ■"•e against nuclear power is based on No method thus far devised has been successful, Crofoot said in his column last week, and the energy from plasma fusion as was required to ■Stagers, not just paranoia. Although present a much greater danger turnout at the energy forum sponsored by the originally create the plasma." and to date millions of gallons of highly < reen no that is associated with the normal Consult the usual history text on American nuclear disasters so far, there radioactive wastes have leaked from storage Lansing Energy Affairs Network (LEAN) did •"some close calls. In 1966, the Fermi I tanks. The use of salt formations near Alpena has operation of reactors." supply "that born again feeling," one of increased technological development and you will find klroit developed a blockage in the awareness. However, the young Mr. Crofoot something like: "The Fabulous Story of How ■ ■ Wem and nearly reached the critical been suggested, but this method has never been American Dreamers, Wizards and the Inspired tested on a large scale and has met with a great lacks a necessary historical perspective, one that Tinkers Converted a Wilderness into the Wonder l/jr reactor "Kessary for an explosion. Only the deal of criticism. Should Michigan be turned into is supplied by Americans in their 50s and older of the World." was operating at low power a nuclear garbage dump before these doubts are who immediately recognize Carter's energy Inconceivable to Mr. Crofoot's mind is that I lc",strophe. The frightening story is resolved? policy as a demand they relive the agonies of the politics is the fight for scientific and technological ;IBjohn fuller's book We Almost Lost In light of all these dangers we cannot accept Great Depression. Crofoot also mentioned most breakthrough, for material realization of man's nuclear energy as a viable energy alternative. a common advanced ideas. Each succeeding phase Ameri¬ Iku ' a nuc'ear explosion may be Fossil fuels are also undesirable and strictly zero growth rhetoric: "postindustrial era." He development was a bitter factional battle o inconsiderately forgot, however, that the human can Itanli mvisible dingers »f radiation limited. What shall we do, then? race has managed to survive and increase its between the forces committed to economic and It Z, fcat<,r dinger that is associated Technologically, we should intensify our scientific development and those who would E"™" operation of reactors. Radioac- efforts to develop nonpolluting energy sources population to four billion by a process of continued technological advance, in which the either deliberately or mistakenly subvert the |r,;art k„nown t0 eause cancer and such as solar and tidal power. Even if these only capable of supplying a small central necessary tendency has been the growth forthe nation. ■Cunw"-' es done by the Atomic sources are increase in labor power of society. The Carter Administration's statement that L. . IS|10" revealed that one millionth portion of our needs, it is that much less pollution we have a "permanent energy crisis the only added to the environment. Research should also Within hours of Jimmy Carter's energy lliB».f i0nium is sufficient to cause message, legislative bodies in three states voted alternative being conservation" is a lie. Krl. halt We of plutonium is 24,000 be directed toward nuclear fusion, a process that in support of memorial bills calling upon the U.S. With combined fission-energy programs ■nhM. nation °' the environment is more efficient and uses less noxious radio¬ Congress to insure the expansion of controlled and high technology extraction and use of fossil Tijn;'nce ls.a permanent hazard to all active isotopes. fusion and breeder fission research and develop¬ fuels, the world would face no energy shortage ■tiii,*. ntisU eumently believe However, the key to the energy problem does ment in this country. Resolutions passing the into the 21st century. tatliit ! el of radiation. It is also not lie in finding new energy sources. Our Delaware and Maryland legislatures and the However, to expand our energy resources Bhuint'ne Sln&'e ionizing radiation can limitless demand for energy, our wastefulness Washington Senate provide a barometer of adequately to maintain technological and econ 1^7"'"'IteDNA structure. and our selfish desires for comfort are incom¬ ".. Each succeeding phase of . national resistance to the administration's ener¬ omic progress, we must begin the process of ■•toil* Wavs 'I141 Plutonium is now patible with the reality of finite energy sources. American development was a converting the world into a fusion-based energy gy plan, which calls for elimination of breeders P ZTT™*' ^ reactors leak a • If a severe energy crisis is to be avoided w» must bitter factional battle between and shoving fusion under the rug. economy during the next decade. >fad? of 'ow level radiation that alter our lifestyles and minimize our energy the forces committed to economic Coupled with the achievement of laser fusion Mr. Crofoot is correct in asserting that the F Sr",when il "ettles over grazing consumption, now. Automobiles use 30 per cent and scientific development and at the U.S. Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory and Carter energy proposal is "the greatest domes¬ bj, -jl water containing marine of the petroleum consumed in this country. If we the near "scientific breakeven" achieved at the tic challenge our nation will face in our lifetime." JttL ,B,m,ni,ng: Processing, installing, all started walking, bicycling, or using the bus those who would either de¬ but conservation, my dear Michael, is a lawful MIT Abator fusion reactor, the U.S. assistant k People rep!acmg of nuclear elements instead, an enormous amount of energy can be liberately mistakenly subvert saved. We have the abUity to use energy or administrator for advanced energy systems prerequisite for a solar-coal economy that would ■"diation ng well int0 eontact with high the growth of the nation." describes the results as follows: "The signifi unsurprisingly bring the United States all the M leakages into the sparingly or to live profligately and cause a manifold benefits of 14th century feudal society. of this world record event is its crisis. In the words of Pogo, "We have met the canrc of a highway demonstration that researchers ran control a Perry is a graduate ol MSU. enemy, and they is us." ■'"dous dan^I tran,f>orting ""clear Gold Is. a junior majoring in physical science £ Michigon Stole News, tost Lansing. Michigan Unheralded subs spark hitter] past slumping Wayne State By MIKE UTAKER climbed back into the driver's cost the Tartars eight straight scored on a single by catcher the bats State New* Sporta Writer seat with five victories in the lossea and allowed the Spartans Tim Leite, who is beginning to slowdown." MSU baseball coach Danny last six outings. a chance to record their first look more and more like the No. LitwhOer haan't been looking Like Purdue, Wayne State shutout of the year in the first 1 man behind the plate. . It-wassomeweu-nej under rocka for new players has not cast an ominous shadow game of the twinbOl. o jj "i5|,tc«P thqU since his team went into a win on the field this season. The But the pleasers in the first Sutherland's role in the win Buddy Biker even kLl slump. But a couple of seldom- Tartars have gone through contest for MSU were utility was an even bigger surprise. relief »t 2-2 with *£1 used players caught the Spar¬ tan coach's eye Wednesday in three coaching changes begin¬ ning with head coach Chria infielders Dave Radke and Mark Sutherland. Used ner, primarily as a pinch-run¬ Suds came on in the help from l£!|j a 4-0 and 7-2 doubleheader Petrouleas, who went down Radke drove in three of the seventh frame to make hia Ken Robinson ounj MSU first sweep over Wayne State. After going through a with serum hepatitis and was followed to the hospital a week Spartan runs in the opener on a varsity pitching debut in relief of Brian Woleott, who took over and scored inning wftH hor¬ fielder's choice and a two-run on Ty Willi J rendous streak of 11 losses in 12 later by assistant Angelo Guat. double in the three-run MSU for starter Sherm Johnson in single. Al Weston games, the Spartans have The unsettled situation has fourth. Radke the fourth. another safety eventually Weller unloaded beforel Litwhiler has been toying tnotkej with the idea of using Suther¬ Despite sister's name; land on the mound over since fence. the sophomore handyman turned in a couple of good Weller almost feat last year when dupfaJ performances with the junior held homers in two Selke likes it at MSU varsity. Wayne State managed to load the bases against him with Eastern and seventh dlys J Central round-tripper J ByTOMSHANAHAN she's satisfied with the Big Ten doubles title and two of its six hits in the contest, year makes three in two days for the J State New* Sport* Writer this year's runner-up finish. but got out of trouble when slug fielder, who found hingO In two years sophomore Diane Selke has won a "I was satisfied finishing second," she said. Leite put the clamps on the tioned "Susie Walton (Ohio State) was really on that day Tartars' Chris Wouters on an at first base day against the Tutin.1 moiil Big Ten No. 1 doubles title in 1976 and waa runner-up at No. 5 singles in 1977's Big Ten and we had a lot of good sets of tennis. attempted steal of home. tourney. "I'm looking forward to the regionils because "We're finding pitchers that Weller took over (or J But she is still known as Sue's sister, as Sue I'd love to play her again if I qualify for the we didn't know we had because Randy Pruitt, who J Selke won three Big what appeared to be 11 Ten No. 1 singles regionais. I tried everything against her. I we were going with the older championships between 1972 and 1974. changed my game the second set and it helped but finger while trying to J guys," Litwhiler noted. The with a low throw "I was waiting for you to ask me about her," I should have changed earlier." losing streak gave us the by rJ the seventh Diane Selke laughed, when asked about her To have an opportunity to meet Walton again, chance to look at some of those inning ol tin sister's influence on her. Diane Selke has to finish in at least the semifinals game. guys." at the state tournament May 12 to 14. The "She did influence me, but she was four years regionais are at Ohio State in Columbus May 20 to Finally snapping out of the State News Scott Bellinger older than me so we didn't hit much because she winless skein didn't hurt the was in college and I was in high school," Diane MSU sophomore Sue Ertl is at the top of her game and the top of the Big Ten. Spartan skipper's outlook on Selke said. "It never phased me to follow her Today Diane Selke and the women netters play the Big Ten match-ups with Ertl won the conference championship two weeks ago and is shown here on the because I followed her through high school. I just a rescheduled match with Central Michigan on the 11th tee at Forest Akers, en route to her medal-winning show at last weekend's Indiana and Ohio State this made up my mind I could follow her or not." varsity courts at 3 p.m. weekend, either. Spartan Invitational. Her sister's tennis career also brought her to Central has a record of 4-1 in duals compared to MSU. When Sue Selke came to MSU in 1971 the MSU's 5-2. One common dual opponent is "It's hard to explain when MSU women's athletics program was one of the Michigan. MSU lost. 7-2, and CMU, 8-1. But you're winning but when you most advanced in the nation and it was a natural Central's lone winner, Wanda Murphy, had to are, food tastes better and life decision for many women athletes to come to quit Central's team since that match. in general tastes better. What Sue Ertl emerges MSU. The Chippewas also have two sisters playing they (players) were doing waa No. 1 and No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles in Kellie trying to shoulder this whole And even though other schools are spending as and Toni Serges. Kellie Serges will be a rematch thing on themselves," Litwhiler much or more on women's sports, Diane Selke for MSU's No. 1 player, Debbie Mascarin, who observed. "I have to take as said she still wanted to attend MSU because she lost to her in a tourney this summer. much blame for not knowing State M was impressed with the campus and tennis MSU also travels to Kalamazoo College what it was. But we had been to medal monopoly program her sister played in. As for her own play at MSU, Diane Selke says Saturday for the final dual of the season before the state tournament. playing pretty steady and after awhile you get a little tired and By JOHN SINGLER "It was just something to do Ertl earned her spot. State News Sports Writer in the summer," she said. "I wasn't sure that I could Sue Ertl tried them all in In 1974 Ertl attended the make the team," she said. high school — Softball, volley¬ summer golf school at MSU and "Since then, I realized that I ball, hurdles and the shot put — when Spartan coach Mary Fos- can compete with these peo¬ all but golf. sum expressed genuine inter¬ ple." "Golf wasn't very important est, she decided to attend MSU Ertl has been exempt from WHITE PEASANT to me then," she said. and join the golf team. the weekly qualifying sessions Times change, and now? "Yeah, I was happy. The ever since and each tournament SUNDRESSES "I never thought golf would is gorgeous and we campus brings a certain amount of BY SUNDAY TIMES mean this much to me," Ertl must have one of the best pressure to play well, thus CHICK US OUT FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS said as she acknowledged ad¬ women's sports programs in mirers at Forest Akers Golf the nation," Ertl said. "We've avoiding the weekly qualifying Feet in the sari Course rounds. Mr. B's Price: Tuesday morning. "There are so many people got the best coach, there's no doubt about that." "I like pressure. I know what it's like to win and lose," she Tonight-Saturday Sugg»t*d make footprints.| behind us that it's just great," Her freshman year there 00 Feet in Birken she said. were 15 golfers shooting at six said. "Once you experience that winning feeling, you want it $15< Rotoll Prlco •M." The MSU women's golf team has won three straight tourna¬ openings on the first team and (continued on page 7) TRAVIS Variety of Styles & Sizes footwear do the| ments and Ertl's two consecu¬ Next week Moa. A Tee*. SATOOI same thing. tive medal-winning shows are heavily responsible. Wad.-Sat. - DOB RUDY BLUM SHOW ...but not entirely. "If your team does good, it featuring Carey Bell A San Lay Oshkosh By Gosh Painter's Pants •9." The Birkenstaj footbed is heat J means more than when only Vagatarian Spatial individuals do good," she said. Ertl has been playing golf for in Raetaarant . Shop At Mr. B's Wearhouse First Or You'll Pay The Difference I pressure sensitivj 12 years but didn't take it seriously until her senior year 529 E. GRAND RIVER, i. LANSING tomoldtoyourj and become y< at Ionia High School. u §izapdi , Noxt to logol Fragwl footprint. @raei°gi°our)d Hours: Mon„ Tues., Sat. 10-6 STAINED GLASS Wed.,Thuri.,Frl. 10-9. So walking iiL WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK SUNDAY 12-5 OP TOOtS AND MATERIALS EUROPEAN OPALS JUST ARRIVED . . . Birkenstock isal like walking barl nets ■msii. wan PUCK & PEDAL WHERE HOUSE RECORDS II in the sand, wit| 220 M.A.C.. MAIN LEVEL UNIVERSITY MALL, PHONE 332-3525 COMPLETE REPAIR 7* HOURS: MON.-WED. 10 A.M.-6 P.M.; THURS. 8 FRI. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.; SAT. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. one very conveij difference. SERVICE FOR ALL MODELS m PROUDLY PRESENTS You can walk I GROVER USTON 5616 W.SAGINAW '♦WWtHP (In Front of Lonsing Mall) 321-3845 /. |H> WITH LOME WASHIHGTON. JR. SMITH I THE COSMIC ECHOES Birkenstock all)| long- THIS FRIDAY, MAY 6 AT THE LANSING CIVIC CENTER UTTUnilWAY J FUJI TICKETS: '6.00 & ,7.## MBVICI STATION ♦ GROVER LP SPECIALS 1301 E.Grand River « Next to Varsity Inn J ALL YOU CAN EAT i BUTTERMILK PANCAKES RESEARCH Rmarch. Writing, Editing Professional, Fast | QOC with this Any Topic, All Fields J WW coupon only Send $1 for Mail Order Catalog I International House ol Pancakes Write for free information | Good botwoon Avoilobieot | I 4.9 p.m. THE ACADEMIC RESEARCH GROUP, Inc. I Tonight, Thurs., 5/5/77 I 2900 E. Grand Rivu, A MCRIT MAC! five iB* 240 Pwk Annus RuthuHord, Naw Jony 07070 I Open 24 Hour* 951-TTM fhon. 12011 93*01(0 —■COUPOMib*m„-1m .J , Reg. 6.96 »3« Reg. 6.96 $3«• 59 Reg. an cnta News, Ea»t Loming, Michigan Thurjdoy, May 5,1977 7 ~w & •*: Pros grab 2 anxious Spartans By EDWARD L. RONDERS suits Cobb was selected by After his suspension, Hannon earned that selection play." Stolz stated. — Cobb every State News Sports Writer the Cincinnati Bengals and returned to hysolidifyingan injury-depleted While Cobb's and Kannon's play in but four With a late night in Gotham Hannon by the Minnesota Vik¬ defensive backfield for the 1976 games and part of a fifth. His All-Big Ten performances failed City and a quiet breakfast in ings. performance earned him All- Spartans. But his performance to gain even one bowl bid for East Lansing, the grid fortunes With in 1975 was equally impressive. thosecalls, the fortunes Big Ten honors. MSU during their tenure, of two former Spartans of the two took a change for the Tuesday's selection pushed During a 20-10 defeat at neither are bitter. changed Tuesday. better. the tribulations of the past few Purdue, where the Boiler Looking to the future with a Tight end Mike Cobb spent For Cobb it marked the end years into the background. "It's makers crunched for 276 yards playoff contender. Hannon Monday evening seeing the of nearly two years of the the dream of every player to be rushing, Hannon made several visualized manning the free- sights in New York City, court¬ negative side of sports. The chosen on the first round," safety blitzes. safety for the Vikes and esy of his newly acquired agent, 6 foot 5 tight end was named in Cobb exclaimed. Former MSU coach Denny having to tackle a tight end by Irwin Weiner. several recruiting violations by Hannon, meanwhile, was Stolz stated after the game the the name ofMike Cobb. "Know¬ Tom Hannon, meanwhile, the NCAA which resulted in his with smiles Wednes¬ maneuver was a desperation generous ing that we're both pros now rose early Tuesday morning suspension for the first five day after he had been tabbed in attempt to stop the Purdue and knowing that we're both and "ate breakfast for the first the third round ground attack. "Normally, you games of the 1976 campaign. by the defend friends, I'd try to grill him. And lime in about a year." don't have that many safety if he had the chance I'm sure Following the first contest, a ing NFC champion Vikings. Both Spartans spent some blitzes in a game, but our he'd try to kill me. But we're 49 21 thrashing by Ohio State, "Tuesday was a long day. pensive moments Tuesday the Youngstown senior could man," Hannon recalled. I got up defense was torn to shreds. still the best of friends both off waiting for the NFL player hardly hold bark the tears in about 7 and even ate breakfast, And Tommy Hannon is the type and on the field," Hannon draft of college players. the locker room of Ohio Sta I was so nervous." of guy who would blitz on explained. The phone calls came to the dium. His selection by the Vikings anxious players with the re- "I looked across the field and didn't surprise the Spartan I had all I could do to keep from defensive back. "I was in running arross the field and Minnesota last week talking to Lansing's Rock , .. . APWirepholo hitting that fat man in the the Vikes and it was their I Slew's groom gives him t sudsy sponge-down sfter . workout at the mouth," Cobb said of Buckeye opinion that I would go no later ■ rhurchill Downs racetrack this week. Seattle Slew has been winning races all coach Woody Hayes. Hayes had than the third round," he said. I coring and is everybody's favorite for the n-w.. c.. taken credit, publicly, for turn I 03rd running of the horse-racing classic. Sports ing the Spartans into the NCAA which subsequently re¬ sulted in Cobb's suspension. Listen - You'll Love It The MSU Varsity Club will Sophomore's success reflects team hold its second annual car wash this Saturday. The proceeds from the wash, which will be Absolutely the lowest prices in town on FOREIGN CAR (the team) wanted to win," she the golfer, but that's just part held at Duke's Shell, will go to ■(coatinued from page ®) said. of me." Muscular Dystrophy. The wash EXHAUST ^nand again, MSU Forestry Club's Ertl said that she wants "to Golf may not be the only part runs from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ursfatnilv has always sup- u her athletic endeavors. play golf forever." So would but It is the basic Dart. ATTHmOM VmMIMi Ex¬ she consider the tour Lte brother who first pro "Golf is my base. I know that cellent pay, insurance, and re- |t |,(r the concept of eventually? there is always something to tirement benefits available — THIRD ANNUAL "That would be very hard come back to." Ertl said. in all the way to an Michigan Air National Guard. was the first to break because they're all over the She knows herself and knows Call 517 489 5169 alter 6 P.M.. to her of her medal- place (traveling)," she said. "I just want to do something her game and is unafraid to Tuesday through Friday. Call. SEEDLING SALE Tw round in last week¬ that's going to make me hap¬ make her point. Today! ly Spartan Invitational. V.hought her 12 foot putt py." Continuing Today and Friday Gold does that, but there's Je 18th green was to tie for May 5th and 6th to Ertl than titlists, ■title, when it was actually more The atmosphere brings you 9 a.m. -4 p.m. 3? outright crown. golf balls and tees. "It's not all golf for me," she in. Natural Resources Lobby ■ knew the putt was in as lis!hit it," she said. said. "A lot of people know Sue The food brings you back. Jtlstill marveled at the fact ■ despite her first-place fin¬ Of all the restaurants in the Lan¬ • BARNES Norway Spruce ite score didn't count for sing area, only one has "The • Scotch Pine 1 total since four team- Tiffany Touch." It is unique in Jisshot better rounds. FLORAL its warmth, mood and congenial¬ • Douglas Fir K was just a feeling that we Of East ity. The food is superb: the ser¬ Lansing vice. excellent. special feature: Tropical Bromelaids Show her you care W Hometown « on Mother's Day Reservations suggested. People Giving j w\th lovely flowers 372-4300 PLANT A TREE TODAY - Hometown * W« telegraph Service J world wido. IT WILL LAST YOU Kf 215 Ann St A LIFETIME. 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Ml. 48910 CERWIN VEGA #24 13400 99" 517 374-8534 517 374-5212 BSR #2320 110'° 68" BSR #810/QX 19900 99" Master Charge, Bank Americard, Approved-Credit Financing- American Express [rustic & metal engraving cb or PLAYBACK ie dance badges, jewelry, silver mugs, plaques and trophies 523 FRANDOR Attention Golfers SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 351-7270 -Golf Balls - As $1.20 a dozen! Thursdayf Mays 8 Michigon Stote News. Eost Lansing, Michigan "77 Validity of PBB study By ED LION "I'm not a scientist," said cows out of six tested from one herd had traces of PBB in their sure would be doubted | impractical if Spaniola said he interpret. another study, conducted by OSI) prospect receives trip (continued from page 1) "e trips to Pasadena for prospective players and now with the New ^a-hh's-^SSy England P.. healthy cows come up with PBB and MICKIMAYNARD Rep. Francis Spaniola, D-Co- traces when placed on once-con¬ the Michigan Department of "Mr. Stratton called me several weeks ago and Scannell wouldn't confirm fat higher than Spaniola's pro¬ runna. "but I understand the Hen. I SUte News Staff Writers Agriculture, as supportive of asked about this trip," Stannell said or ,t The sponsor of a measure study was on animals of one posed limit. The herd was taminated farms. Scientists say his view that recontamination Both Anderson and his father have been the Andersons. "I can't rememfc aimed at reducing the allowable herd that hadn't been tested located on a once-contaminated farm that had been thoroughly it is purge virtually impossible to farms of all traces of the would not be a problem. That unavailable for comment. But Anderson's secretary by the name of Sandy at h u 4 level of PBB in Michigan meat before they were purchased to mother, Anne, told the State News last week, cleaned. chemical. study found six herds out of 89 see if they had PBB in the first "Steve's Dad handled most of the recruiting. cast his doubts Wednesday on tested had traces of PBB in A source involved in the PBB Spaniola's measure seeks to the validity of a study that place. It doesn't seem to me one their milk. Those six all had "No, they didn't go to the Rose Bowl that I investigation said, "The ani¬ reduce the allowable levels seems to indicate healthy cattle herd is any basis of study." much lower levels thsn the know of. But someone from Ohio State did offer Steven Aust of MSU's Bio¬ mals were not tested for PBB from the current federal stan¬ NCAA rules. • y *ln evidenced traces of PBB when proposed figure. Rodney and I a trip to the Rose Bowl." placed on once-contaminated chemistry Department con¬ before put on the farms." Critics say the proposed mea¬ dard of .3 parts per million (ppm) to .02 ppm. Spaniola said the Michigan Another possible violation of NCAA and Big NCAA investigator Ron situation ambiguous." Stratton tc^L lermed ■ farms that had been cleaned. ducted a study showing two Ten rules involving Anderson and the Ohio State Department of Agriculture ap¬ parently did not consider recon¬ coaching staff may have occurred on the player's "I'm not trying to be evasive, but I Wouu to have a closer look at the J tamination a problem because it official visit to the Columbus campus, the State rule having the secretary drive the car booI . J initiated in mall dispute had successfully urged that News' source commented. Court litigation $500,000 originally earmarked in the measure for helping The source, who requested confidentiality in exchange for information, explained, "In Febru¬ coaches paying her motel bill is using, coach's car is a nono." a vji,- I 10111■ ary of 1973, Mr. Scannell's secretary, I think her According to NCAA rules, hoivev. - vole violated several Michigan meeting, McGinty informed the farmers clean-up any traces of (continued from page 31 asked Kallman to issue statutes, McGinty delivered a council that his office is pre¬ the chemical be deleted. name was Sandy, drove Steve and his Dad to member institution shall permit its at ' ;| site to the zoning change. orary restraining order Columbus in Scannell's company car. The members or other representatives of it, of the council from legal opinion to the council- paring to file suit in East Meanwhile, Agriculture Sec¬ "The basic question is: once vent members maintaining there I rinsing District Court against retary B. Dale Ball told a secretary stayed in Columbus for only one night interest to pay or arrange for the payZl the master (comprehensive! the rearming ing date has ordinance, been set was nothing improper about the MSll Student Housing Cor Senate committee Wednesday and the coaches paid her motel bill," the source ransportation costs incurred by friends of a student athlete to ret, plan is adopted, can it be the manner in which the plan¬ poration ISHC) for failure to that a new federal study show¬ stated. "This prohibition shall not visit the n ignored?" Downs said after the 1.1. ning commission's recommend¬ purchase rental housing li ed six of 300 Michigan ham¬ "While Steve was there, he was escorted by applv 1 meeting Tuesday night. Responding to for eight of its houses. Sonny Hughes, Van DeCree and Neal Cozie. prospective student-athlete travels i„ charges that the t scheduled ation came before them. censes burger samples chosen ran¬ mobile to visit the institution's WhUe waiting for the declara¬ They had one of coach (Richard) Walker's cars," camn , 1 planning commissi! rezoning Also at the City Council domly contained PBB traces. tory judgment. Downs has The SHC refused to pay the The six samples all had .05 he continued." automobile cannot be owned, operated»a I $10 base fee for inspection, plus ppm—higher than Spaniola's Walker, former defensive back coach at OSU arranged by the institution or any of its athletic interests." reureJel P """I a $2 per-rooming-unit in proposed level. "I let down the country," Nixon concedes spection charge, contending its houses are owner-occupied, not rental housing. Spaniola would not comment on the study because he had not (continued from page II Nixon said he might have marily in my role as the chief won in a Senate impeachment law enforcement officer in the "It snowballed. And, it was trial, but that would have left United States, or at least with my fault. I'm not blaming anybody else," he added. "I'm the country without a full-time responsibility for the law en¬ president. forcement that I did not simply saying to you that as far . . . "I have impeached myself, meet that responsibility .. . as I'm concerned, I not only that speaks for itself." he said. "I came to the edge, and regret it; I indicated my own under the circumstances, I beliefs in this matter when I "By resigning, that was a would have to say that a resigned. People didn't think it voluntary impeachment . . . reasonable person could call was enough to admit mistakes, you're wanting me to say that I that a cover-up. I didn't intend fine. If they want me to get participated in an illegal cover- down and grovel on the floor, up? No." -up. Let me say, if I intended to cover-up, believe no. Never." "I will admit that during that He said he does not believe me, I'd a done it." period, rather than acting pri¬ there was a conspiracy against him, but he said "I don't know what the CIA had to do. Some of their shenanigans have yet to be told, according to a book I read recently." Neither, he said, does he know what was going on in what he called "the impeach¬ ment lobby." Friday, May 6-8pm LANSING CIVIC CENTER Starring: Stockard Channing RESERVED $6 & $7 TICKETS AT: Ruth Gordon Roots Natural Footwear Sally Kollorman Where House Records II Knapps Stores Civic Center SWMts, Fwliy t Stiff UMct* ci/itp Newt. Eoit lontlng, Michigan Thursday, May 5,1977 9 USMSU appointee resigns amid recall By NUNZIO M. LUPO The amendment was approved by the Student Board and "conscience" and ASMSU at the same time. She could not waa with the way ASMSU runs its business" as the other standing I stateNewiSUff Writer defeated by Student Council after Rosenberg spoke against it at represent a board that perpetuated the "myth" of student committees do. I :J.t Of a move to recall her for her role in the Student its last meeting. Student Council will vote on it again today. representation, she said, since her real constituency is the ■othe mi . >n)endment to Article II of the Academic TTic> proposed amendment, students. The Student Board also allocated $250 to the ASMSU Book approved by Faculty Council, states ' Exchange to pay students who did not receive their money for the Merry Romberg. ASMSU appointee to the that if a student s grade is based on factors other than academic Also present to speak on the amendment was l0™ Carolyn Sticber, books they brought in. Committee for Student Affairs (UCSA) resigned performance "the dean of the college shall cause the student's University ombudsman and long-time supporter. Several other An amount of $787.12 was not available to pay students because performance to be reassessed and former board members and Academic Council members also lay night- appropriate grade awarded." of the mismanagement of it, said the new director Alex Courtney. Rosenberg came before the board in response to a bill approved spoke. The proposed amendment must be approved by Student Money was also needed to pay for student labor making the total la? W**R demanding her to appear "on pain of being removed." Council, Academic Council and the MSU Board of Trustees before monies needed $1,090.58. willingness urged lhe bill to recall her was it can become a part of the Academic Freedom introduced by Kathy Wright, College loncern, of Education representative and representative. Several members of the board said John Furtaw, University College they felt recall In other action the Student Board the Public Safety Committee a Report. approved a bill, 10-3, to make standing committee. However, Rick Lehrter, ASMSU comptroller, discovered Wednesday the missing money to be an error by the First National Bank of East Lansing, not mismanagement of the book exchange. infamous interview when Ford was in order since Rosenberg should have reflected the opinions of The committee will deal with all matters regarding public safety l»otinued from p««e 3) said she slept with her husband the Student Board. to come before the Student Board as well as the Department of The bank had apparently put book exchange funds in the ASMSU loans account accidentally, causing the apparent loss of ■a said she got the idea for "as often as possible," said the One representative said the publicity aroused by Rosenberg's Public Safety (DPS). the students' money. I hook wl»le covering the reaction across the country was actions damaged the credibility of ASMSU. "If we don't take Jim Randall, College of Business representative, said the The bank displaced $2,765.74, leaving the book exchange with ■, residential campaigns like "she was endangering action on what Merry has done, we're going to get more bad committee need not be a standing committee because interest in it law the "smiling families national security" by saying it. publicity," said Jeff Knoll, Handicapper Council representative. may not always be as fervent as now. about $1,675.16, Lehrter said. He added that there were some outstanding bills left. Xon platform after plat- She maintains that inter¬ Rosenberg holds her position on Student Council because of her Randall said the committee could become "excess baggage" views with the wives of appointment as chairperson of UCSA. She was appointed by political because of this. Ltould have been stand- leaders are done in a "patroni¬ ASMSU to represent women on the committee, not the wishes of Robert Vatter, Residence Hails Association (RHA) president, |tr theBr,dy Bunch'" zing manner." She referred the Barbara Walters interview to the board, said Michael Lenz, former Student Board whose session appointed her. president, said the committee need not be standing because it does not "deal ■ioe of the problems is that with the President and his wife She resigned because she said she could not follow her fLen make news," she when she asked the First Lady I bit added that Betty Ford whether she was Melanie or Open 7 P.M. ILlynn Carter "have Scarlett. ICHIGAN IICTIIV IttTMI... At 7:15-7:25 I courage to change that "And here's a lady who wants to be Eleanor Roosevelt," she said. IjuJ "USSMRU CKSSK" 1 , who did the Open t:45 p.m. two shockers THERE S ONLY ONE. THING WRONG WITH THE DAVIS BABY its Alive THE ON6 FILM YOU SHOULD NOT SEE ALONE pius ... a* 1:30 oni? "■""wr ■ MISl— W IflMMM OMPBB VwUIWIi open 4:45 LAST DAY... two hits rINI ARTS CINTIR "in AIK" At7:00-lote May 7th, 1977 from 8:00 starts pius... At S:50 only "MIX GROWS"! Tickets: Marshall Music, E. Lansing, jtordland—Meridian Mall or Phone 349-3(45 FRIDAY feature 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. CccLmtwa Records Willarrt Alewander WAgent Kim Ferguson Management SWEET REVENGE THE INCOMPARABLE VLADIMIR HOROWITZ Starts FRIDAY! "WRDFRflRrW) NOMINATED FOR THREE ACADEMY AWARDS "One of those rare delights you'll want to see again and again and again!" —Judith Crist, Saturday Review Rarely has the art of music been served ALBERT SCHWARTZ • IMRE J ROSENTHAL so well. No single artist in all of music PRESENT TACCHELLA has enjoyed a more A FILM BY JEANCHARLES distinguished or colorful career than Vladimir Horowitz. The accolades continue to accrue; most recently; a Grammy Award for the Best STARTS open Classical Album of the Year. FRIDAY 7P.m. Feature 7:30 - 9:30 MSI/, Mr. Horowitz will play: Sat.« Sun. 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 • 7:30 - 9:30 CHOPIN Sonata in B-Flat minor, Op. 35 "WOMY WOTS KST WOH" Waltz in A minor, Op. 34, No. 2 - Gene Shalit, NBC-TV Polonaise in A-Flat, Op. 53 "A CtEAT PIEASUK TO WATOt" — L.A. Times LISZT Petrarch Sonata No. 104 in E -a wwmc cam m is «$ mm a n is rnr RACHMANINOFF 2 Moments Musicals, — Time Mogazine Op. 16 CLEMENT! Sonata in C, Op. 33 WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON JfNDAY, MAY 8 at 4:00 P.M. University Auditorium , |I TONY ROBERTS I CAROL Tickets on sale NOW at the Union f KANE 1 FAIJL T'cLctOffice, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. _ . V- . SIMON t SHELLEY rescrved. No discounted tickets. I DUVALL ,1S°0.10.00, 7.50, 5.00 1 JANET [ MARGOLIN i CHRISTOPHFR WALKFN COLLEEN 1 DEWHUF1ST 'ANNIE HALL' A nervous romance Wt«m D, AOOOV *tl fN #VT MAPSHAll W<«MA»I the "IK EMU 7:20 m IQHZQ MSIMED" 9:30 t fl Michigan Stote News. Eost Lonsing. Michigon _Thur»dayiMov, , THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Aitomotive j(<4) [ Automotive ](m] [ motorcycles i *»sivfci if7] rwv-ntnj Class ified Advertising MAVERICK 1974, 2-door, auto¬ TOYOTA CILICA 1^71. Air, AM/ SUZUKI TS-1851973. $350or best ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace PERSON WITH low mileage car to matic, 32,000 miles, good condi¬ FM radio, snow tires. No rust. offer. Call 482 5520 days, 487- your conventional ignition with a do motor route on occasional Information tion. $1800. 351-2783. 5-5-11 131 Must sell. Best offer 351-0579 after 5460 nights. 5-5-10 (31 Piranha electronic ignition at nights. 371-3149 after 3 p.m. 4-59 5pm CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN (31 IONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4 4-5-6J4I HONDA CB 350, 1969. Very good CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama- MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4- TOYOTA CORONA 1971, auto condition, just tuned, 9500 miles. zoo Street, one mile west of NEED RESPONSIBLE college slu- clean, loaded. $3295. matic. rear defrost, 36,000 miles, Asking $425. 393-2719. 4-5-9 (31 door, extra $1100 best offer. campus. 48T50K._C-2V531 1281 dents to serve as conference as- 349 3935. 8 5-16 (31 or 349-2219. RATES 8-5-12 (31 HONDA CL350 1973, black, sissy WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top h~!Ld"'infl DAYS 1 day • 904 per line 3 days • 80C per line MGB 1967, runs good, body needs TRIUMPH 1959 TR-3A. 40,000 bar, highway handlebars, low dollar, 489-4647. AUTOPARTS6SALVAGE. 0-21- NORTHSIDE fXpl "» work, $500 or best offer. 332- mileage, excellent condition, very 4 days ■ 754 per line 6730 after 6 p.m. or anytime week¬ miles, stored winters, new paint, clean. $550. Call after 8 p.m., 351- HEADwAnRES---- and tires, top, battery. Call 393-6255 cooks, (Un 8 days • 704 per line ends. 2-5-5 141 after 10 a.m. 3-5-6 (41 5766. 5-5-J0J5I , , SUN AND SAND RESORT will be and MGB 1970, rebuilt engine, excel¬ SUZUKI 550 GT, 1972. Good I Cnnlavnaaf ill interviewing Friday May 6 at VEGA GT 1971, rebuilt engine, [ tmpiujmeni j||fj Placement Center. Kitchen help, Line rate per Insertion lent body, wire wheels. $1500. condition, extras. 8,000 miles. assistant cook, waiter, waitress. 882 9073.3-5-5 131 $325. Runs good. 349-9644 after 7 Must see. $650.351-0847.3-5-6 (31 MANAGER TRAINEE, National Z-2-551191 p.m. 5-6-9 (31 MGB 1972. Runs great, needs company seeking individual with KAWASAKI 350, 1971. $125. evening supervisory nJ!B body work. Make us an offer. VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, ra- Needs $250 ring job. After that, it's strong desire for a career in JANITORIAL POSITION open, perience helpful. EconoLines ■ 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over Trade up or down. We buy used management. Call 694-2905 be- Looking for person with common GRAPEVINE Apn|, dials, no rust. 35,000 miles. $1400/ easily worth $475! 372-9367. 3-5-6 Resta, ml 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. tween 9-11 a.m. for interview. sense and desire to work for pay. 2758 East Grand sports cars. PRECISION IM¬ best otter. 351-1116 after 5 p.m. (31 8-56 (20) Future foreman position Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum PORTS. 1206 East Oakland. 6-5-12 8-5-13 131 to right person. Phone 332-6634. 3-56 161 COLLEGE sale price of '50. I5I YAMAHA 1974 DT360A Enduro. CAMP SEAGULL needs several TEACHING// VOLKSWAGEN 1972. 4-speed Showroom condition. Very low strative positions Mi Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. male counselors with skills in COOK FOR Michigan boys camp Write (or MGB 1973, 29,000 miles, great transmission, electric rear window miles. Dealer maintained. Bought application; 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). guitar, piano, tennis, and drama- june 22 - August 13. Must have Box condition, AM/FM cassette. 351 - defroster. Asking $1300. 374-7239. new bike, must sacrifice. 676- tics. Call 3556417. 3-59 141 2652, Eugene Rummage/Garage Sole ads • 4 lines - '2.50. 5772 after 5:30 p.m. X 3-5-6 (31 experience in quantity cooking. 97402. 559 (3) ' 556<3J_ 1279. 5-5-6 (171 No menu planning or purchasino 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion. _ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY off-set VOLKSWAGEN BAJA, fiberglass - Own room, board, end 'Round Town ads ■ 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, MOTO GUZZI 1971. 750 Am laundry low fenders, front end, and air scoop, printer experienced with AB Dick Write giving experience/back- mileage, overdrive, stereo, bassador, has windjammer II and 63' per line over 4 lines. one owner. Last year of the has sun roof and tow bar, headers, 360, 3M camera plate maker ground, FLYING EAGLE, 1401 bags $1500. 699-2404. X8-511 essential. Apply in person, 547 North Fairview, Lansing 48912 lost ( Founds ads/Transportation ads - 3 lines - '1.50 - hardtop. Already a classic sports- hang engine, two wide white letter TV AND stereo rentals. !&■ rear tires, East Grand River. 2-5-6 161 489-0981.5-59(101 car. $4000, 355-M79. 5512 $500 or best offer. $10.95/month. Call NEJArl per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 15] MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust. 627-2351 _5-5-11J6) MOTO GUZZI 1976, 1000 auto¬ PART TIME employment. Office MALE COUNSELORS: Michigan 1010. C-21-5-311121 " matic, Windjammer III, low mile¬ skills needed. Hours flexible. 332- Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, $3400. VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1974. Camp for Diabetic Children. For Deadlines age, $3300. 351-3222 after 6 p.m. 0111. OR-10-519131 information call on campus. 353- Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627 Sharpl Radials, AM/FM. 355-1725 5 5-11 (31 or 351-5737. 6-5-9 (31 4197. 5511 (41 Ads-2 p.m. -1 class day before publication. 8-5J1 131 TYPISTS FOR Summer-Fall Cancellation /Change - I p.m. - I class day before NOVA 1974, automatic, power VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERA Bus, KAWASAKI 360-S2, street, 4900 SUMMER, ONE Terms, apply in person Friday at WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED or two w steering/brakes. 487-0132 before miles, like new. $495 353-8800. publication. noon, 484-0991 after noon. 5-5-10 1965. Good condition, new en¬ Harold. 5-5-11 131 State News Composing 427V4 only, daytime and part time nights. needed, furnished, tion, cheap. 332-6481. eiceiknifl Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed 131 gine. brakes. $750/ofter. 332-8183. 8-5-6 (121 Albert St. Basement of Towne Courier Bldg. 55 wpm required. Applications at the POLO BAR, 55)f until after 1st insertion. 622 West Grand River, Okemos. LARGE, 2 bedroom, a., There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. OLDSMOBILE 1969, 53.000 actual miles, power, air, stereo, excellent VOLKSWAGEN THING, Good condition, less than 10,000 1974. [_ Alto Service )[/] SN-Comp. TEACHERS, DIRECT summer 8-51p 151 FOOTBALL MANAGERS, fall, no and pets, bus line, storage $215 includes heat availabiil 1 condition. 505 Dahlia, 882-8671 miles. $3000/best otter. 353-7577. JUNK CARS wanted. We pay The State News will only be responsible for the 1st after 5:30 p.m. 6-5-12 I4I 9-5-6113) more if they run. Also buy used cheerleading camp. No experience required, travel nationwide, good experience required, travel, finan- 349-5949 after 6 p.m. h"| day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must cia| aid ,or more info,mation call be made within 10 days of expiration date. OPEL 1968, good transportation. VOLVO 1973 - air, AM/FM stereo, cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- 531 1171 salary. Call 646-6709. 556 (14) jetf Arthurs at 3S5-1621 or 351- RIVER STREET -7a bedroom, June. Large Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not New parts. 332-2825 after 6 p.m. rustproofod, $3400 or best offer. STORE DETECTIVES - C.J. 6309 L5L _ _ air. Rent negotiable. 35l] paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will 5-5-5 1121 351-3775 after 7 p.m. 8-5101131 Special prices on majors preferred. Must be availa- SUMMER JOB - $150-200 per 551013! " be due. ble lor summer months. Call 641- week with our Safe Drivers pro- 6734. 7-5-5 113) OPEL 1974. 25.000 miles, 4 speed, radio, new tires. $1800. 351-1222. NfDujUli M 191111(1 new point Aunu gram. Car necessary. Call 694- 2904 for interview. Between 511 CEDAR V Aitomotive Automotive !Ai 3-5-9 (3) HONDA MR250 Elsinore, 1976. If72 'IMS *300 below book To buy or sell ^2-6893. C-21- -m. 8-56 (19^ APARTM PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974. 800 miles, street legal, excellent t3! !!2i MALE COUNSELORS. Michigan Now Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, condition. $700. 337-1495. 7-55 mi 'iffs EARN WHILE you learn. Models boys camp naar Grayling. June 22 leasing lo AMC GREMLIN 1972,6 cylinder, 3 DODGE STATION wagon 1969. V-8. $2000. Call 349-4656. 8-5-11 <1» speed, air, economical transpor¬ Automatic, power steering, no 131 ideal starter cor and escorts wanted. $8/hour. - August 13. Areas open: riflery, SilKINr tation. $895. 485-4897. 3-56 131 HONDA CB 350, 1971. Rebuilt Phone 489-2278. XZ 47-53 (121 biking, judo, crafts, gymnastics, Bogue street ol I rust, $200. 1967 Falcon, standard shift, good transportation, $100. PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ engine and exhaust, good condi¬ PART TIME """I,, archery. Competitive salaries. Red Cedar River I employment for MSU write giving experience/back- AMC HORNET Sportabout, 1974. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steer¬ 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. Power. $176S/best offer. 355- tion. Must sell. 1-548-1319. 8-5-12 fiRMXGMK students. 15-20 hours/week. ground FLYING EAGLE, 1401 Call 3SM1MI is, $250. 321-8471. 8-5-10 (251 Automobile required. 339-9600. ing/brakes. 44,000 miles. Best DODGE SUPER-Bee - 383 Mag¬ 7889. 8-5-11 I3I YAMAHA 1971, 650, low mileage, Immrs ^2J-5-3103) North Fairview, Lansing 48912, 489-0981. 5-59 110] ONE BEDROOM e| offw._48b7695. 8-5-5J15) PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1975, excellent condition, extras, good 1206 Oakland PART TIME cook waitress. Will campus, from $195. Heat.1 num-Hurst 4 speed, positraction, - PHYSICAL THERAPIST: included. 351-4091.755111 AMC MATADOR 1972, power buy. $725. 332-1828. 4-56 I3I Opening new tires, brakes, exhaust, automatic,. 22/18 mpg, rustproof- Call for Appt. brakes, steering, air, very good AM/FM Craig stereo. 485-1048 ed 5 years. Excellent condition. IV4-441I FRFnNt*,«SBrH ^T Skw FRENCHIE S BAR, 400 Baker for a part time registered physical ^rapist. Contact Personnel De- 135 KEDZIE, furnished or condition, 55,000 miles, $1300 or 2-56 (5) 332-6677 nights. 8-5-12 13) BRIGGSTONE 1967, ,l75cc. high StreeL $82-0733_8-5-12J3l best offer. 355-7842. 5510 (4) pipe, good (or dirt or road use, _ _ partment, INGHAM MEDICAL room, heat and water, ai GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 $200, call 627-2351. 55-11 (3) INSIDE AND delivery help need- CENTER, 401 West Greenlawn, locked, superior DUSTER 1974, 32,000 miles, pow PINTO 1974 station wagon. Good inch. Priced from $4. Mounted AUDI 100LS 1971. Automatic, ed. Apply at LITTLE CAESAR'S Lansing, Michigan, 48910. Phone year leases only. 49229: er steering/brakes, sunroof, sports condition, 2300 cc. automatic, free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % 2316. X-8-510118) good condition, orange/red - mirror, deluxe bumper, new ex¬ SUZUKI 380, 1975, street. 450 East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- Thursday after 4 p.m. 3-55131 374-2246.8-512(71 sharp. Good mileage, AM/FM very economical. $1300. 332-0041. haust, new tires. $2250. 3559923. miles, excellent condition. $850. 5818.D2T531 1171 radio. Make offer. 351-7425. 4-55 4-510 131 2-56 (41 355-9502. 2-5-6 (31 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, For¬ MASON BODY SHOP B12 East FIAT 124,1969. 5 speed transmis¬ mula 400. 4 speed, vinyl top, wide HONDA 750, 1975 - sissy and Kalamazoo Street since 1940. CAMARO 1968 V8 sion - good for parts, body rough. crash bars, clean, 8400 miles, mint Complete auto painting and col¬ snow tires, new brakes and ex¬ tires, Headers. 351-4959.8-5-12 (3) $50/best offer. 676-9334. 5-59 I3I condition, $1595-offer? 353-1177. lision service. American and for¬ appearing! haust, $500. 339-2587 after 6 p.m. 8-513 13) PONTIAC - 1971 LeMans, power 3-5-7 (3) eign cars. 4850256_C-21-5-31 (201 FIAT 1973, 128, great condition. steering, buckets, automatic/con¬ CAMARO 1972. Automatic, 1 Must sell this week. $950/best sole, vinyl top. $850. 694-4256. owner. 66.000 miles. $1575. Call 349-9625 after 5 p.m. X-3-56 13) offer. 349-4886. 2-56 13) FORD GALAXIE 1968. Cassette 555 (121 FRIDAY,JUNES CAMAR01975,350, V-8,4 speed, stereo and steel belted radials. TORONADO 1969. AM/FM, 8- 28,800 miles, power steering, Good looking, $500 as is. 353- track, almost new steel belted brakes, under coated. 349 9647. 3571. 3-5-6 131 radials. Call 489-6776. 4-56 (31 4-59 (31 CAPR11973 V-6, four speed. Mint FORD MAVERICK 1972, automa¬ DON't sign a lease until THEY WENT To place your Peanufi Ij tic, runs well, good body. $750. THAT-A-WAY...TO • tonal Graduation Sp# condition, AM/FM, power brakes, 351-0789 after 6 p.m. 6-5-11 13) you've seen deluxe interior, $1900. 489-7905. JOIN the gang at COLLINGWOOD Ad, just fill out th« fi APTS!! below and mail or bi 8-5J6I3) MARIGOLD APARTMENTS CADILLAC 1969, 4 door, loaded, good tires, good running condi¬ Marigold and Harrison Burcham Woods it with payment to J tion, clean, $1500. 669-9878. 3-5-5 IMPALA 1968, V-8 automatic (opposite Shaw lane) * air conditioned State News Clo: ' * transmission, reliable transporta¬ dishwasher 131 * Dept. tion, priced reasonable. Call after 5 •Large one bedroom shag carpeting CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE 1969, p.m. 351-8807. 3-5-6 13) * Haatad pool * unlimited parking apartment looks and runs great. Best otter. * Air •Completely furnished conditioning * plush furniture B. 2-55 13) * Tannii courts Norfh Polnfe Apartments *Shag Carpeting * model open daily 3 Lines •" * CHEVY East Lansing •Appliances and Air Cond. Ampla parking CONVERTIBLE 1967. * Nicely furnished Funky summer car, tight top, •We pay water and heot radio, power brakes/steering. NOW LEASING 1 bedroom units Now leasing for $450. Call 675-5417. 3-56 13) >150 Summer and Fall •3-12 month laaias For appointment cell 2 bedroom units *180 Exh Additional li* CHEVY IMPALA 1965. 2 door, V8, •furnished/unfurnished 351-8764 337-7328 automatic, good tires, good trans¬ •newly remodeled portation. $295 or best offer. •1 or 2 bedrooms 745 Burcham 393-7682 after 5 p.m. and week¬ ends. 4-5-6 (41 •fully carpeted •air conditioning 'lid 351-3118 INSTRUCTIONS •heat and woter furnished CHEVY IMPALA 1969, power 1. The first 2 words are capitalised. •large laundry facilities brakes, steering, window, air, 2. Extra words capitalised 25* each. •swimming pool excellent transportation. $600. •charcoal bar-b-q grills 3. Insert punctuation as you want it. . 332 8339 after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 14) Leading Midwest 4.5 words constitutas a line — If you want only 1 word on that line, you mi) develop¬ from MIS a month ment-management company pay far the whole line. seeking a career oriented in¬ DODGE CHALLENGER 1972. Air, lomppt.coll Leo or Virginia dividual to manage a large a- power steering, brakes. Vinyl top, 332-6354 parfmenf community. stereo tape, V-8, automatic. 349- 1250Hasletf at 69 1034. 3-56 I3I Experience in HUD or conven¬ ADDRESS tional multi-family housing pre¬ MEDICAL SALES ferred. but will consider bus¬ iness CITY background with em¬ Our company 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 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 area. Training will be provided. Compensation includes base salary, sales incen¬ Call SI7-349-2281 tives, company car, expenses, and comprehen¬ sive insurance and pension plan. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. Local interviews will be arranged. For considera¬ Mr. Bramt, tion, please send your Oxford Bring or Mall to: 3 Llnet for »2.00 Slate News Classified Depb BECKMAN Development Corporation Each Additional Line 67' J47 Student Services Bldg. Beckman Instruments, Inc. East Lansing, Ml 4IB23 2500 Norfh Harbor Blvd. 4M5 Ok.moi Road Okeno., Michigan 4SS44 Fullerton, California 92634 Affirmative Action Employer M/F EOUIRED MlchigjSilS!^ N'w*'Eo"lon>ln9, Mlchlt""1 Thursday, May 5,1977 1 | fwsSffl I ***** 8 CAMPUS, MALL, close. One bed¬ I Wwnlfl I WMll 1 WbnTfl 1 fc.m Iff] | mm Iffl ALBERT Street, one btock room, carpet, air, snackbar, $160. EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE FIVE MINUTES from campus in SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West PRIVATE ROOM in house, 5 1604 ANN. Now through summer. SUMMER SUBLET house on «nm large two bedroom, APARTMENTS.1 1260 Haslett 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 656-3843. Lansing. Responsible couple or Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ minutes from campus. $85/month 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, conven¬ Grove Street. 1-3 rooms available. conditioned, bel- Road at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ singles. Large 4 room apartment. ed, kitchen in seperate room. includes utilities. 374-6677. 8-5-13 ient to MSU, $275. Call 332-1936. $85/month. 332-3315. 5516 (3) C rnmer Call 3564118 after 4-6-5J3^ nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ $140/month including all utilities. Compare our 131 -%SSSSi«.— 348 OAKHILL-furnished, 1,2,3 bedrooms. Summer from $130. ments, newly redecorated, heat and water furnished, 3 to 12 688-5513 after 5 p.m. OR-2-5-6 (61 soundproofing pri¬ vacy. closeness to campus. Sum¬ mer and fall vacancies. Call EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ 3-5-5 (3) FEMALE WANTED for house. Own room, large yard, pet allow¬ |^WiW5 month leases. Start at $175/ LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ 361-8056 after 5 p.m. 8-6-51131 UMIVmiTY VILLA PRATT REALTY, ed. Kathi, 374-7339, 54:30 month. Call John or Sue 332- 351-4420, Mon¬ rooms, large yard/garden area, ber 1977-1978, $90 per month plus p.m. day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 ^^170.351-2402- 6354JDR-21-531 137) P.m. 10-5-9 (321 furnished, utilities included, $310/ month. Call 487-6481/373-3257. utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, laundry. 332-1918. 8-512 14) 866(13) |f» NASUTT afmtmints ONE BEDROOM, furnished, Jp^er SPACIOUS 8-5J3I4I NORTH HAYFORD near Frandor. 3 bedroom home. Carpeting, '",n»o_STREET, East Len- west of Frandor. $160, utilities APARTMENT, 2-3 THREE BEDROOM duplex availa¬ MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes garage, available now. $250. 351- IC, El ' bedroom tumiahed '/. Block to MSU furnished. Call after 10 a.m. 489- persons, shag carpeting, parking. ble for summer sublet, MSU near. for 1-10 people available summer 7497.OR -20153 L13) 2T £ included. <190/ Estro Largo 2-Br 4789.8-5-16 131 One block from Union. June to June lease, rent negotiable. 332- Rent highly negotiable. Balcony, and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom Now Leasing For 312*8173 -h,&Xme^- Summer A Fall 123 LOUIS Street, across from campus. Two man, one bedroom 331*7*10 2388. 5-5-10 (51 large yard, 351-5830 after 5 p.m. 4-56(41 5510. 8-512 (41 duplex, 265 Stoddard. $180 month. Phone 351-7333. 3-56 (31 per UMI» furnished apartments, utilities UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom TWO ROOMS, summer/fall op¬ paid. $110-120/month. Leasing SUMMER - ROOMS in big 109 NORTH Foster, 4 bedroom il'?T apartment - immediate SUMMER, TWO bedrooms, 1 apartment with air conditioning and dishwasher available June 15. house. Females, doubles or tion. Near Frandor and bus. $70. house. Available June 15th. Year TJ 124 Cedar Street, PRICE summer, 332-6048, Ken. 9-5-6 (211 block from campus. $170. May Steve, 332-8516 between 5-10 singles. Yard, pets OK. 332-1926. 484-1711. 6-5-10 (3) lease. $300/summer, $360 starting teases available. 0-18-5- NEGOTIABLE, summer 4-56 (3) ROOM IN subleese, fall option, 3-man, block rent next year. 332-0012. 8-5-10 p.m. 7-5-13 (4) house for summer, fa|Uall_487 5ra5_ 5-51114I_ from campus, furnished, air, utili¬ NOW LEASING 'I3! possibly fall, sunporch, fireplace, BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom _ THREE-FOUR persons. June or laundry, cable, piano. 484-8963. ties paid, 337-0910. 8-5-12141 for fall and lake-front house (Lake Lansing). summer 513 HILLCREST - town's largest September leases. Close to cam¬ STUDIOS 556 (131 (with special rates) 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any- Summer or longer, $250/month. GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 3359397. 2-56 (3) lime. OWN ROOM, 212 Milford. Now Some short term bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ 1 or 2 campus. Brightly furnished, air Ideal For One Or OR-2°-5-31J3V_ until June 15, $75. Very nice, conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ leases available galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks bedroom apartments washers, disposals. Quiet building, Two Persons. Utilities ROOMMATE NEEDED to share dose25324166; 5-5-6 (31 EAST LANSING - close in. Six MSU. June and September Included (Except Phone) two bedroom duplex. $100 per security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ girls needed to rent entire house On, Bedroom unlta leases. $216 including utilities. Pool. Leasing For month. On 10$ bus route. Free HOUSE SUBLET summer 'A for summer only. 332-5968.0-155 iiy.'JOOplui uHlltloi Phone 337-7111, 5-9 p.m. OR-8-5- 12 University Terrace hood. May, June and September leases. 361-4212, 655-1022. X-04- SummerS Fall washer, dryer. Call evenings after block campus. Fully furnished, 5 bedrooms. Call 332-3365. 8-516 3_1J3) J6) 444 5-10 (321 9 p.m., 351-3572. 555 (22) FOUR BEDROOM house to Michigan Avenue 311.7*10 4 Iggss. GE jwo party furnished ef- WHITEHALL MANOR, one male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities included, $102.60. 351-9113. 8-5-6 1121 "fe¬ 332-5420 SUMMER SUBLET 1 ciency very close, man nice. includes all. 332-3057 after 5 p.m. effi¬ $140 756 GROVE, near campus. 3 bedroom, fireplace, carpeted, fur¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5 people needed to rent 6 bedroom home, 3 blocks from campus, furnished, SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall 4 -bedroom near option. house, $220/month, Michigan. Call after 6 p.m., people, summer. $65/person. 3 blocks from Berkey. Chris, 355 3663/Mary, 3553686. 5511 (41 «w Close to campus, air. Fall 6-5-12 (3) clean, rent negotiable. 351-8971; THREE BEDROOM duplex, sum¬ nished screen porch, dishwasher. 489-0801.5512(4) ? summer $145. 351-1610, MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ Available June 15,12 month lease, 4-10 p.m. 4-5-6 14) mer, possible fall option. Large 4451 0-21-5-31 1151 NOW LIASINO room furnished, utilities, air con¬ SUMMER PLUS year option. 2 $300 plus utilities. 351-6499 after 6 MSU NEAR - 2 and 4 bed¬ FEMALE NEEDED, own room in yard. Rent negotiable. 332-3955. ditioning, parking, summer $150, bedroom across from Varsity Inn. modern duplex. 6-512(31 Waters Idge p.m. 1-5-5 (5) Summer, Bur- Juq'feMALES for summer sub- M $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 131 Reduced rate, all conveniences. room houses. $150 monthly plus cham-Hagadorn. $82. Dawn, 351- llsmokers. Close to campus, 351-6648. 8-5-16 (4) utilities. 484-7115. 0-21-5-31 1121 1270. 5-56 (31 SUMMER SUBLEASE, option fall, |C«le. 337-2062. 8-5-10 Apts. SUMMER SUBLEASE Woodmere Houses nice 4 bedroom house, Lansing 332-4432 Apartments, 2-man; 2 minutes OWN BEDROOM and bathroom. TWO OR three people for house. close to L.C.C., $220/month, 485 SUBLEASE SUMMER, large 6 from campus, negotiable. 355 Pets allowed. Summer only. Call 0601. 2-56(41 Close, $118/month, pool, air. A- bedroom house. C-ntral air con¬ "bedroom three-man WOMAN WANTED, summer on¬ 7390; 355-8677. 7-5-13 (31 vailable summer. 353-7886 after TWO BEDROOM, 3 blocks from ^MJ22. 556t12| ditioning, dishwasher, large yard. jnsal for summer sublet. ly, own furnished room. Great 8:30 p.m. 8-5-16 131 campus, fireplace, garage, pets FOUR BEDROOM country house 2 blocks from campus. Rent nego¬ SHARP FIVE bedroom house, Jit location, rent negotiable. location, air. $80 negotiable. 332- diltaarms allowed, summer. 351-2869. 8-5-6 near Perry. $250/month, available tiable. 351-6599. 3-56 (51 furnished, 2 full baths, $375/ 112^ month. Available June 15. 665 (13S0. 5-5-9131 3792.8 5 12131 MALE TO sublet for summer term June 1st. 675-5274. 8-510 112) is in huge 2-man apartment. Own THREE BEDROOM house, 511 TWO BLOCKS from Berkey Hall. 3654,leave message. 3-59 (4) now leasing for wood Apartments TWYCKINGHAM, ONE male, mer (with special rates) sum¬ room, 2 blocks from campus. $75/ rno_nth.337-0m 3-5-6 141 Clifford Street, Lansing. $190/ TWO, THREE, Four bedroom houses available summer and fall. Summer sublet, 5 bedroom, 2 year old duplex. Male and/or female. LARGE ROOM, summer. Grove summer sublease, $68.75/month month. Call 351-2195 after 5 p.m. Street, 3 blocks from campus, $80 5 blocks to MSU plus utilities. 351-9247. 3-5-5 I3I and fall. 458 EVERGREEN: Close Union. only. 8-5-10 1141 349-1540. 8-512131 Next to park. Cable TV. Call 351- negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 p.m. 9360. 3-56 15) 8-513(31 One bedroom, furnished, carpet¬ QUIET ROOM, comfortable ONE BEDROOM, furnished and 1 JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely or 2 bedroom apart¬ ed, air. $175. 351-8058, evenings. house, garden, large yard, very cozy, good location, $150/month. 8-5-13 141 furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, Call Ron 353-6219 after 5 p.m. ments across from cam¬ very close, Linden Street. Summer near campus. $70. 332-5497. X-3- 55 (12) Looking for a bargain? 556J3.) pus. FEMALE SUBLET summer. Share or year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 BEAL STREET, 2 bedroom apart¬ 4 man apartment near campus. 120) . SUMMER HOUSEMATES need¬ Why not take advantage of our low prices? 235 Delta Rent negotiable. Occupy 6/11. ed. 2 V4 miles south of campus. ment, pet ok, available June 11. 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, Big Wo buy, toll and trade almost anything or uso our convoniont 30 332-8861. 5-5-10 14) off MAC. Available June 15. yard, big garden, apple tree, nice $200/month, option to rent fell. views. $60 plus utilities. 332-0422. day layaway plan. Wo stock furniture and household items, sport* 3516196. Cainj1_-2089. 3-5-9(4) 332-5978 EASTSIDE NEAR Sparrow, 1 bed¬ 8-5-1JJ3I ing goods, stereos, camera and musical equipment ond much, OWN ROOM in two bedroom room deluxe furnished apartment. MALE SHARE 2 bedroom house. 3-56(52 much more. We olso repair all brands of television and electronic $140/month, deposit, references. $92.50 plus utilities and deposit. SUMMER SUBLEASE for female, equipment. apartment available May 15. Fur¬ NEAR WILLIAMS Hall - Beal own room in modern duplex. Rent nished. 332-0949; 332-1946. 4-5-9 Call 337-0580. 3-5-5 (3) ill NEAR Okemos. One and Street Apartments, furnished 2 485-7593J-5-13J3X - (tedroom. furnished and un- (31 bedroom, 2 people apartments. FEMALE - TWO man. Excellent OWN ROOM - furnished, coed negotiable. 8V^J-516J?1 Dicker and Deal id. Available now and sum- MALE GRAD student to share $210/month, includes heat. Year location. Furnished. Air. June- $80, SHARE house on farm. Apply 1701 S. Cedar house for summer. One block [. Heat included. Air condi- apartment, fall. $110/month. Call lease. 669-3654, leave message. September. $97.50. 351-7453. 3-5 from campus. Rent cheap. Call Sundays, 2158 South Aurelius 487-3886 ed. 349^067.8-5-6 (19) 332-8209. 3-5-9 (31 3-5-9 (51 9(3) 3556901. 7-5-6 (15) Road, 15 minute drive. 3-59 13) THE STATE NEWS YELLOW PAGE Business Service Directory ★ Save Tine ★Save Money Dependable Firms and Individuals Ready and Eager to serve you nim bakery singles clubs health food cmlorehs shoes arts a crafts barbershop BIRTHDAY CAKIS TIRED OF BARS? 10% DISCOUNT Baking It our Business I TRY NASA SINGLES I to all MSU UNION * Hond decorotad cokat student* OLD TOWN ARTS < CRAFTS BUILDING * Lovtrt Antique*, gift* BAKBER All occasion cokes on purchases at $2 CHILDREN'S Cuttom mode jewelry. * Cookie*, donuts, and other or mora, yogurts SHOE STORE everywhere ceromic* ond weaving SHOP LLESE TRAVEL goodie* and breads excluded IN FRANDOR Croft Classes * Cokes delivered to your dorm Infants and Children's SHOES Complete line ot macram* ( RK Products OFFICE Dannon Yogurt 31* are leeUig fer or apartment (payment due • Widths B-EEE bead supplies •Layer Cuts | 130 W. Grand Rhar when delivered) raidall health food • Orthopedic Shoes Always accepting original art •Latest Styling Eitt • Tap and Ballet •ddtaewrvfce work on consignment. •Women's Haircuts Laming Brooklleld Plata • P.F. Flyers Let Thais Keew 2415 N. Cedar, Holt KWAST BAKIRIIS • 8 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri. | 351-6010 4*4*1317 A NEW ALTERNATIVE 1311E. Grand River • Cowboy Boots House Slippers in the YeBsw Paget 6*4-3102 3553359 j,h« NlltVIl riOFIHIONAlt" Mon.-Frl. 7:05S:M CALL 337-0*43 332-63*2 "Carolyn' 336-8235 W.tw.ll-r Sun. n-SdwdSScn. 2142a stereo hepaw bicycle shop for sale ■raism RIFLES ZOOM IN ON KILIMANJARO IMPORT SHOP OViR 400 QUALITY BIKES V*' ;UNS k Hill Mill BUSINESS! ADVERTISE WEEKLY * * ' Batik long ( shirts short sloavad Yoga shirts t pants » Bey New end leve ee eN Medeb t lite* of ill kinds.- largo capper 8 brass scuddlea PROFESSIONAL AUDIO Wyfiittgr Pert* t Amwrte* (tire*, take*, etc.) * Genuine Dutch Java prints REPAIR RALEIGH-COLUMBIA KST ^ IN •Silk* cotton.ureal • Three full • time professionally tralnad technicians MotobDcan# • Puch Quality 10 speeds ol Year 'round prices in Southern MkhigsA. «■ H THE * Egyptian jnwniry •Indian cards (prints • Complete Test facilities |l' BUSINESS Colwm*. reotonoMe price*" • 3 • month warranty on all work (oil o*iembJed t checked out, mmm 483-2912 • Loaner amplifier* available 4972 Northwind Dr. (Jwt ee*t el HeNerwerld) Mil South Cedar ^|l' DIRECTORY Tuts.-Fri. 11-5 p.m. SSS K. (IRANI) KIVKK Call 1712104 Saturday I-S p.m. 355-8255 Ws Ouy, treat S sail. 337-6361,484-0362 SSS N. Wnshngtan Square auto Service optometrist JEWELRY music IMPART R AN BUD'S Mattress* I Box Springs CO-OPTICAL Unique Woddlng Ring* ot CENTER PARKER JEWELRY mode here in Lansing SERVICES ploy. WTO PARTS, TWIN MS" Jon, Rock, Polka'., Woltxa., (lortlaadai'iMy Ballad. S lotin. 5, 6 or 7 Caaparatkra Optical) >01 KMX m. DOUBLE *59" Or. J. 0. NI*on. Optometrist placet. »•% Odd tixes to order • Quality Diomond Selection at Proteaslonat round. e EYES EXAMINED b I ""discount All LATE MODEL MOTORS AND e (USSES lathe Reasonable Prices •Wedding Ring Sets CALL BAY KAY f*B TAN AOaiTIOIL work Acne Bedding Co. e CONTACT LENS YRueweAeaa »Bridal Gifts PARTS A SPECIALITY Days: 373-5200,373-5726 1 WITHI.D. •94-2194 ISSt I.SraadHsar iii-iui »We're Engraving Specialist* After 5* Weekends: 405 Cherry < Kalamazoo PENNSYLVANIA ■JtH332 Halfway between Holt 4 Mason on ttCadar Phone4*7-49*5 StaafcfleMHew Ask fer Car nip a 4*4-3333 432-6513 COUHSELIIIC RESTAURANTS jewelry catering service tdbaccrhbt THE COMPLETE NOW HKAS Ttas ntOM THE TOP HINGE PROBLEM WEDDING SERVICE M.S.U. AT THE ITOSZ WITH THE RED DOOM PREGNANCY THE GRAPE VINE JEWELRY: Ortmp Bottom Union Catering OMFttim 'CigarttU bye "A- — We bare In stack- e>—ya n-t—i— 372-1560 24 Hours ) Offers you Hire* of life's pleasures - good Art Carved "Catering Special!.*" °"Ww4«e 'Pipe Tobacco, bp UUeM OWtlW MARITAL food, good spirits, and good service. All . GIFTS 'Wedding Receptions 'Breakfasts, Luncheons, lm-Three Star-end >0 Red Dear PROBLEMS? found In s warm country fresh atmosphere! ^ Cuttom Nctun FTamimt Dinners NEED TO TALK? Lunch Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 'Bar Set-ups 'Toke-out Service CATHOLIC Dinner Mon.-Thur*. 5:00-10:00 ■SEL,^ SOCIAL YELLOW PAGES Fri. and Sat. 5:00-11:00 «RY_mi * 'Meeting Rooms ond Advartisa Today! Equipment SERVICES Open Sunday The Grape Vine Open Thursday Eveningi ^mpLlLa' 'CanHelp' Call372-4020 Call Carolyn 355 - 0255 2758 E. Grand River E. Uariap, 337-1701 337-1314 319 E. Grand Rlvar Ave. Ea«t Lansing, Michigan 355-3455 Is Your Business Listed Here? - Call Carolyn 355-8255 ] 0 Michigon Stole News, East Lansing, Mlchigon Thursday, Mays, 1977 HMJIJ Ft Silt |5] I Nr Sill 1 SifYlci IW [Typlif SwfUifl jjfg UMpptinflllQ Alaskan wlldernsn 1.. NEW, USED and vintaga guitars, QUEEN SIZE waterbwf with heat¬ URGE SELECTION of frames. ANN BROWN PRINTING AND SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 person! banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers er and frame. $80. 363-7097. Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL TYPING. Dissertations, resumas, needed, own room, close, rent and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ 8-5-13 (3) DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, general printing. Serving MSU for Announcements for It's What's MSU Amateur Radio Club, Computer Club negotiable. Option for fall. 337- nw 0249. 8-5-13 131 cessories, books, thousands of Lansing. Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- 27 years with complete theses Happening must be received in the W8SH, meets at B tonight In 339 tonight in 114 ComaS "' hard-to-find albums. (All at very SAILBOAT SOL Cat 18 Cata¬ 5-6 (151 seryice_349-0ffi0. C-21-5-31J19I State News office, 343 Student Engineering Bldg. Public invited to maran with trailer and full race attend NEW HOUSE near campus for low prices.) Private and group Services Bldg., by noon at least THESIS, DISSERTATION, and summer sublet, female, own lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ equipment. Ken White 349-4862; two class days before publication. The Student Advisory Council The Open Door 353 5415. 3-5-6 (4) term paper typing. Fast, reason¬ p,ese.tl room, no damage deposit. 351- lin, all styles. Gift certificates. able. Call JOHN CALHOUN. 332 No announcements will be ac¬ to the College of Social Science onrape and technique'. 5207. 8-5-13 Expert repairs - free estimates. cepted by phone. needs your help at its weekly (31^ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 TEAC AN300 Dolby encoder/ 2078. OR 21_5-31J1JI meeting at 7:30 tonight in 203 SUMMER SUBLET - 1 or 2 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- decoder for cassette reel cartridge ELEVEN YEARS experience The Christian Science Organize: Berkey Hall. bedrooms, furnished. Rent very 5-31 149) or FM. $430 new. Now $299. typing theses, manuscripts, term Hon - South Campus meets at Fisheries and Wildlife n. negotiable, MSU close, new du¬ SCHWINN 10 speed - no front 374-8896 or 694-^3418:5-13_(4) papers. Evenings, 675-7644. C-21 - 6:30 tonight in 334A Case Hall. Coalition for Justice discusses ment Seminar from , A*"* plex. Cyndi, 351-3460. 3-5-6 (3) N.A.S.A SINGLES house party. 5-21 (12) alternatives to expansion of p.m. in 338 Natural n. wheel. Good condition. $25. "The Fulfilling and Demon¬ Bldg. Dr. Tony Petedeo t Friday, May 6. at 1870 Cahill Drive, county jail at 7:30 tonight at the SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5-bed- George, 353-1937. E-5-5-10 I3I your tpaciol naadt and plant Thinning Response to DDa room furnished duplex. 468/ East Lansing, 8-12 p.m. Informa¬ fTraKportitm |[fl] strable Truth about Your Creator, Yourself and Your World" preview Community Services Building, 300 N. Washington Ave., Lansing. month, 2 baths, parking. 514 Virginia, 337-2501. 5-5-10 (3) PANASONIC TAPE deck, 8 track, 2 and 4 channel. Never used. $100. 349-3275. 3-5-9 (3) tion, call Ronna 337-0843, even¬ ings. 2-5-6 (41 Spruit SUMMER TRAVELING west, from 6 to 8 tonight and Sunday in 335 Union. Advertising students: There will Inter ship Varsity Christian invites you to a rnL informal discussion aboT' ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer, with fall option, in nice house. CROWN DC-300A amp and IC- CAR CASSETTE deck plus speak¬ ers, used, good condition. $30 photography need partner with a car to share expenses. Call John 349-0489, after 5 p.m. 2-5-5 (4) Round Town be a group advising session at 12:40 p.m. today in 110 Bessey and Dying" at 8 tonight and B Case Hall. 8 n33s nw Close. 326 MAC, 351-6256. 8-5-13 150 pre-amp. Excellent condition. negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 p.m. FAST GUARANTEED service on nw, 131 332-2276. 3-5-6 131 8-5-13 (31 major brand stereos and TVs. HOUSE TO sublet summer, fall TV BUYS excellent selection of CAMERA-NIKKORMAT FTN, MARSHALL MUSIC, 245 Ann, East Lansing. MARSHALL ELEC¬ I" Waitrt Student Council will meet at 3 p.m. today in the Con-Con Room, CoreTsTflball fmm 7 m 0 used B&W TVs from $39 up, behind Red Cedm C 101 50mm/1.4, 135mm/2.8,2x extend¬ option. Furnished, nice yard, 3 colors from $139. Over 20 used, er, close-up lens, filters, case, TRONICS SERVICE, 116 South BERMUDA FAMILY desires International Center. bring the glove',' rooms, 4 people. 1527 Mt. Vernon Larch, Lansing. C-1-4-25122) house exchange with East Lansing Street, 332-0673. 5-5-10 (41 guaranteed sets to choose from. flash, reasonable price, 355-5791. resident. Mid-August-Mid-Sep- Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. 3-5-6j4l tember. Best Bermuda location. 1 Typi'I Strvict B WIN MONEYI Grand prizes from SUMMER ROOMS - singles and All types of merchandise taken in Please call 351-7586 after 8 p.m. doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, CANON FTB 50mm, 1.4 lens with $150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. REMEMBER MOTHER 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- case. Excellent condition. Call T5JJ51 Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION with SILK FLOWERS, BRACELET WATfHrs sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501.16-5- EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, 4391. OR 20-5-31 (8) after 5:30 p.m. 355-3248. 3-5-6 (3) WANTED: ONE backpack tent 25131 sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. GIFT BOXED CANDY, STAINED and 21-3 pound down or polyester East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (20) glass MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ 489-0358. C-21-5-31 (121 and PLANTSTANDS Rooms ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, I Aiiiils JH sleeping bags. 627-3447.8-5-16 (3) EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ and accurate. Dissertations, the¬ GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, baseball cards, much morelll ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for sis, and term papers. Call 339- naw, Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- AKC, shots. $100. Phone 1-834- CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, summer and fall - room and 31 120) 2520. 9-5-6 (121 3575J)J-5-5 (121 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. board 4220/term. BEAL CO-OP, COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-21-5-31 (201 332-5555. 5-5-10 I4I 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. GERMAN SHEPARD pups, full dissertation and resume service. Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. bred male and female. $50. 393- Corner M.A.C. end Grand River. WANTED HOUSE - professional MYi REFINED GENTLEMAN/lady. Ef¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 0744_E1515-11J3I 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- and family desire attractive fur¬ SMVICI STATION J UOWM'ROUND OIVT SHOP ficiency room - summer. Single and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 1666. C-21-5-311161 nished home in the Okemos room now. Fine location. 482- FREE TO good home. Cute female _ IM11. Grand filv.r I BROOKFIELD PLAZA, uti1.grandmvti COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ school district, beginning Septem¬ 8304. 3-5-6 13) posite City Market. C-21-5-31 beagle, 4 months old. Call Terry, ber 1977, for 10 months to 3 years. { Next to Varsity Inn { 353-6259. E-5-5-9 (3) .............»»»»♦♦♦ 349-1168. 4-5-6 (6) FEMALE NEEDED, room in SEWING MACHINE CLEARNACE (121 modern duplex. Air, furnished, campus close. Summer-fall op¬ SALEI Brand new $49.95. $5 per month, Large portables | Motile Hons If^j UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ JA tion. 351-5303. 2-5-5 13) selection of reconditioned used sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ CHAMPION 50' X 10', 1 'A bed¬ machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ ROOM IN Lansing home, full room, close to campus, $2000 or chi's. New Home and "many setting and binding. We en¬ house priviledges, inexpensive, best offer, 353-9020. X 8-5-6 112) others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. courage comparative shopping. quiet neighborhood, near busline. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Call 484-0994. 5-5-613) NEW MOON 1973, excellent COMPANY. 1115 North Washing¬ Grand River or phone 332-8414. ton. 489-6448. C-21 5-31 shape, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 0-21-5-31 (32) at the FOR SUMMER - two rooms (26l_ _ complete baths. 694-9369 BL-2-5- available in five bedroom house. ONE SET of drafting instruments, $90, utilities included. 1 Yt blocks ® uddku\fo/ttfi never been used, $25. 663-8381. from Collingwood entrance. Dave CHAMPION 10x55. 2 bedroom, E-5-5-X1 I3I 332-0241. 4-5-6 151 1)$ bath, carpeted, shed, good BOYS 10-speed Raleigh Grand condition. $2200. 487-6826. 8-5-10 WOMEN: FOUR fantastic rooms Prix 24". Excellent condition. $120 in house. Rent negotiable, nice or best offer. Betsey, 484-2581 till location, summer, 361-1356, 534 5 p.m. 3-5-9 (41 Sunset. 3-5-613) Rummage Sale jfc Method PIONEER CI -F8282 Cassette. Top NEED ONE person to summer term. sublease for Own room. $80 plus -of-the-line performance. months warranty. $347, (regularly 11 RUMMAGE SALE: Books, plants, Featuring utilities. 2010 Jerome Street. 482- $4001.353-8284. 1-5-5 14) albums, clothes and miscellane¬ 9572. 5-5-10 14) May 7 and 8, 10-7 p.m. 537 Wednesday thru Saturday ous. SPEAKERS - OHM C2, new, Lathrup Street, Lansing. 2-5-5 14) ROOM IN house, $58/month, warranties, sealed box. $350. 349- 1240. 8-5-101121 large kitchen, living room, parking. 2010 Kalamazoo. Call Bob, 482- i Sot ur«Jog (Hoy 7 Eo»t Compfan I m field* 4801.4-5-9(31 HONEYWELL 882 strobe unit with battery pack, AC adapter, strobe FOUND BUCK puppy, white (Toon til Sundeuin fKC to msu ttudontt I Children undor 12 Shows Start OWN ROOM in coed house for eye sensor, four diffusor domes, paws and breast. Abbott area. Others 50f summer sublet. Utilities included, close to campus. No reasonable ot*r will be refused. 337-9885, ask brackets. $125.487-5671. 5-5-914) 1976 LARK Fold down camper, 355-0405 or 355-0406. 3-5-5 131 FOUND GIRL'S tvenu includ# Distance. Accuracy, freestyle Prizo* to best i Ml Around.mSU Studenl.Hubbord Wednesday - Thursday 9 p.m. high school class RettcJenti. Woman. Juroors (under 12 >. Seniors for .eslie. 5-5-10 (51 ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. Good sleeps six, with swing-out kitchen. Call Dimondale - 646-8883. 5-5-6 ring. Initials SMB. Call 353-1241. 5-5-10 131 (ovtMSi.Hondicoppori. -oho Friday - Saturday 9 p.m. rent, good neighborhood. Availa¬ LOST SUEDE leather jacket at ULTimATE FRISKf TOUIMAfflCnT 1 ble May 27. Option for fall. SINGER FUTURA 900 with de¬ Spartan Village Laundry II. Re¬ IDichigon. Ohio. fWui York. mSU and other teams 361-3241. 4-5-6 (3) luxe cabinet, like new. Call after 6 ward. Call Ann, 353-6818.5-5-6131 represented-IT)oy 6-78 {.Complex im fields p.m., 655-3064. 5-5-6 1121 JA for further wfo coll. URGE. WELL maintained 5 bed¬ LOST: ADULT gray cat, short BUNK BEDS complete with mat¬ BobfflcJennett 555-8201 fredftaocane or trie room home has rooms available hair, much loved. Spartan Village tresses, $119.95. VILLA FURNI¬ Simon 555-4859 for summer. Near campus, $85- area. Please call 355-2733/337- $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint¬ TURE, 1633 West Mt. Hope, 2259. 8-5-16 131 ment. 4-5-6 14) Lansing (Colonial Village), 482- 1109. 8-4-5 (161 FOUND PARKA: East Complex Sports Fields. Also pipe near Ad SUMMER TERM. Need 2 girls. 2 rooms in house. Cheap, Good ADULT ADVENTURE Programs. Wilderness leadership workshops, Building. 355-3574. 2-5-6 13) lEBERMANN'S— WuddCe Jlofttli is located in the location. 332-2461. X-8-5-12 131 Mississippi. Canoe trip, Trans¬ atlantic sail. PINE RIVER CANOE CALCULATOR SR51II, case, near Chemistry building. Call black Leonard Building across from the AVAIUBLE NOW: large room in CA_MP _33_2-399T 8-5J H6!_ house for female: parking, laun¬ _ after 10 p.m., 355-7238. 4-5-9 I3I Unique gift... our dry. Rent negotiable. 351-8986. MENS GOLD Rolex watch with Gladmer Theatre in Downtown Lansing matching 18 Karat band. Daytime monogram bracelet 3-5-9 (31 353-9032, evenings 349-1244. 4-5- [ Ptrsoiil If/] in lustrous TWO BEDROOM for summer. 6(31 FREE...A lesson in complexion pewter. Block from campus. $67/person. OHM E's, brand new. Asking care. Call 484-4519 East Large bedrooms. 332-6035. B-2-5- $140. Purchased April 28. Need Michigan or 485-7197 6131 money fast. 353-8448. 8-5-12 (3) Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. BUCK DIRT - sod farm soil or C-21-5-31 1181 SUMMER ROOMS, large house next to campus. Rent includes peat mix. $37.50 per 6 yards delivered. Call 641-6731 or 484- FOR QUALITY stereo service, utilities. Call 351-5515 for appoint¬ 3379. 7-5-5 (17) THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East ments. X-8-5-11 (3) Grand River. C-21-5-31 (12) SPORTING GOODS - men and FEMALE ROOMMATE, own bed¬ women's scuba GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MOR room diving equipment. near airport, on busline. One pair size 7'A ski boots (new). GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MORE $97.50. Call 321-6367 after 5 p.m. Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob¬ 4-5-6 (31 jective analysis of all aspects of 125FL. Stuffed moose head. 349- 2832. 8-5-13 (5) your appearance. Call APPEAR¬ WOODEN WALLED room, con¬ ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351- venient location, through May 15 3878. No merchandise sold. X-Z-8- rent free. 337-1500. 3-5-5 (3) 5-5 1251 ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL Advertise Your eight years. Horoscopes, consul¬ tation; Personality, career, finan¬ An Elephant drinker Cuuwra and ces, romance, future. 351-8299. Stereo Iqeipmeiit 10-5-6 ra never forgets. A graceful 1" band of satin-burnished pewter with GIRLS - YOU CAN BE MORE in the ATTRACTIVE. Start with an ob¬ engraved monogram is a perfect gift to mark an jective analysis of all aspects of important occasion ... for birthdays . . . gradua¬ your appearance. Call APPEAR¬ 1977 Sight* A ANCE ANALYSIS today, 351- tion graving.) . . . bridesmaids. (Allow three days for en¬ 3878. No merchandise sold. Z-8-4- 5 (25) Sound* Tabloid appearing on Thuri May 12 [pwilsPirsaiillflll 10.00 TINA: I don't mean to do too Carlsberg Elephant is a unique much too soon. I know this is continental malt beverage with This is a perfect way to buy or sell that often fatal. Cards, gifts and flow¬ (Also available a refreshingly different body equipment which is important to the ers are special expressions of kind without monogram) and taste. „ .... thoughts and you are a very stereo and camera enthusiast. Thou¬ special thought to have. E.L.J. Perfect companion to Carlsberg s sands of stereo and camera buffs will Z-1-5-5 (6) two great Danish beers, see YOUR Ad. n tt Carlsberg and ! Real Estate i : l ■ Carlsberg Special Call 355-8255 and place /""! M Dark Lager. your CAMERA A PERSON'S home is his castle. AND STEREO EQUIPMENT AD Today I Homes are my specialty. Paul Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN REALTY. C-18 5 31 (3) IMPORTED DEADLINE: FRI. MAY 6 OKEMOS ture from the - STUNN7NG~depar- ordinary. A gracious 4 bedroom custom built home on Special Rate a wooded cul-de sac. Subtle earth 4 Lilies - $2.50 tones and textures of and brick, wood, glass enhance the superior design. Call Martha Mertz 349- EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River 43* a line ever 4 lines 9641 or ABWOOD REALTY - Coding Notional Brwwrta, Inc. Bokww. Sole Dto. of Carlsberg Beer U SA W 3800. 2-5-6 (101 372- DOWNTOWN -113 S. Washington 1 V |n state News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 5,1977 13 DOONESBURY dlsiy tv MflhDSfte Chick Cored TOMIT! ,.TV(C»S) (lO)WUX-TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(Cabl.) (i2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY k norms m, hark, fx hhp H T. ft Stanley Clark NOW, THATMATSEEMLIKE A WY TONITf TONin THANK YES,ddi rutc mpumnsoNams 70 CUTSACKON THE IECTJR1N&! atalkorscmethim OUR NEW EMCS CODE NOW RE¬ SUM.BUTSEUEYEME, 7HE7MYEL, dooms EVER TELL jSSc THE ENTERTAINMENT. THE UPKEEP toryour youabout zssr mtemiEHEREON STRICTS US OON6RES6P&SONSTO ON THE HOKE IHMY DISTRICT-AIM POS,000 MY6RAND- n* (23) Lilla#, Yoga and You CAMPUS f \ ONLY PS,OOOINOUTSIDE thursday 4:00 Report (12) Pilot EARNED INCOME!, Of THESE ARE EXPENSIVE! MUVb EATHER,MARK7 i 8:00 morning (6) Confetti (6) Walton# (23) Clonic Theatre 11:55 10:00 (10) Scrambled Egg# (10) Baa Baa Black Sheep (6) Barnaby Jonas l]CBSN«w» (12)Bonania (11) Woman Wi#e (10) Chevy Cha#e afternoon (23) Sesame Street (12) Welcome Back, Kotter 4:30 (12) Street# of San 12:00 (23) People Franciico (6) Bewitched 8:30 LlJ]N«w» , 5:00 11:00 |0) Nom» That Ton® (11)Ed-ltorial Well- (6-10-12) New# (6) Gunimoke Crack# HlPolli"" (23) Woman 12:20 (10) Emergency One! (12) What'# Happening 11 11:30 (12) Emergency One I (23) Perspective# in Black (6) Kojak (23) Milter Roger#' 9:00 L^rch for Tomorrow Neighborhood (6) Hawaii Five-0 (10) Johnny Carion (12) Mary Hartman, Mary PEANUTS ® For all your high supplios. Ml lor®" ond Friend# THURSDAY EVENING (10) Richard Pryor Hartman sponsored by: POWER HITTERS - 58% Off E)«yon'» Hope 5:30 (11)Cabletronlc 11 New# (23) ABC New# by Schulz J ' 1:00 (11)Cobletronlc 11 New# I young ond the Re.tle.. (23) Electric Company llGongShovr 6:00 MSU SHADOWS CjaII My Children (6-10-12) New# by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: hi petal Pushers (11) Richard the Forth J 1:30 (23) Leveling PZNBALL PETE'S |g, the World Turns 6:30 IjOoys of Our Lives (6) CBS New# Present this really 1)family Food (10) NBC New# funny comic for 25* llGopplM to Grouper# (11) The Deek Dork and worth of free play! J 2:00 Gloria Comedy Hour 1)120,000 Pyramid (12) ABC New# 1) Woman 7:00 2:30 (6) Hogan'i Heroe# Ifiolding light (10) To Tell the Truth FRANK & ERNEST 3:00 (12) Brady Bunch I All in th# Family (23) Once Upon a Clonic sponsored BY: '10% MSII DISCOUNT 1) Another World 7:30 by Bob Thaves LAMBS Ml HO W ATOMS (r«R W ■World Pro## (6) Wild Kingdom 3:15 (10)Mlchigame ||Gon#rol Hoipitol (11) Tee Vee Trivia ■Match Game 3:30 (12) Hollywood Square# (23) MacNell/lehrer I whatv THIS, I ^ keep your shoes TRYIM6 TO in shape! DiSfiyist amoTMEr ROUMD OF PRICE HIK65? ICAMPUS IMMMNCmpbBU: COBBLER Bl'UMIiy#flg-3l1MlMTrHJBkSimS3 THE DROPOUTS ® ■©wry a*«a«o c-MctamiC). sponsored by: No golHan, low-cal, complotoly natural ® by Post JJMBLEWEEDS ■Tom K. Ryan sponsored BY: ' in t. mini rim CLEANERS LAUNDRY usr limit PseE-IHlST)NV PIU.,ALFV WHrCS 1H*T -AFUlt-aXlPSE "S eventinib*. 332-3537 biwER-coMpneaxa/J owe*. ML IN vote mnt>? ■R-sr PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® sponsored by: by Bill Yates ROWN'S TOWN sponsored by: lMike Brown tOoyO' (MAT A 50METW& I y/I^M QODftMFT HAVE ^THl* /HA^A why 15 it that eveevtime i think of a wut'. fWT great contribution to philosophy I NEVEK HAVE A PEN OR PENCIL? fi-ririCp-7lt& MP A T\\0£E foov HomX-rtt*- FOW-OW* ' ,f s-r Today's Special: So papilla Coaspoeita SAM and SILO sponsored by: •y dough rollad He □□3d deii Hometown People by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker fOSSWORD Bsmnstaisa nan Giving Hometown Service I tfUZZLE □aara aatsaaaa taaaa Beedm't Utile Freeway Service Stetfee 2d Vegetable aa aaao^aaaB 1MI ( Gr.ri-»> 26. Filthy place 28 Threaded pin □da as mm a tHilMVanKrrW1 W. *'» 32 Offspring anaaa m afl| Appreciate Your lusimtf " 35 Fish □ass ranHH as 37. Tissue naaa asas 38 M.leage recorder w H. Wheedle uaBQDQS aaiaa »ADMiT VFS A BIT BiZARRC, 12. Nomad sna araairanag ..BUTTHe peNALTV FORCARRYiNG 43. Chimera m@a assa bob 45. Ridge 2. Profess A HANDGUN iSToO STIFF»! 46 Can or bottle 1111* DOWN 3. "The lion" 47 Coaster 4. Branches of 48. Aeries 1. Meteor learning 5. Black buck 6. Scriveners 7. Periods ol lime 8. Desires 9. Render insensible 10. Preserves 12. Weird 17. Fuzz 19. German city 23. Directed 25. Stunt 27. Still 29. Abjure 30. Encomiums 31. Slake 32. Rail 33. Scents 34. Romance 36. fruit 39. Portion out 40. Perfected 44. Thing, in law 1 4 Mlchigon Stole Newt. Eost Loosing, Michigon Thursday, May 5, ,9^ The connoisseur of Bach MARTI BENEDETTI )pulls out all the stops' Order toe shoes for Wierzbicki By DANIEL HERMAN State News Reviewer Fox began the second half of the Virgil Fox's "Heavy Organ" concert Wednesday in the concert with I'll pass on pear now, another course of University Auditorium was really all just in good clean fun. powerful performance, Bach's famous "Toccst. .' V* V. Wierzbicki, D-Detroit, set that one, Frank. D," but at times theatrics got in the the tone for the budget cut Though we are all entitled to action may serve as a practical Good clean fun, because Fox's dialog, or sermon to the way. 8111 in when he asked committee our opinions, what we have alternative to whatever the audience, sounded like it was being delivered in a church rather Also offered was an interesting "nerform»n,„ , „ I members at the hearing if they here is Wierzbicki, along with House decides. After all, when than at a concert. One can conclude that Fox's Bach is what Dom Parignon 1962 is to a wine connoisseur. Debussy's "Clair de Lune." Though 1 question the this piece on the organ, it came off re° d^l would like to see their tax Committee members Rep. dealing with the species at quite well, new ,k Ml I recently came across an dollars going toward ballet Dominic J. Jacobetti, D-Nega- hand, there must be alternative Fox, as a performer, is very theatrical, and David Synder's sweet for my taste. ertheleaa tool essay written by modern phi¬ lessons for male dancers. The unee-, Rep. James E. O'Neill, action. light show, "Revelation Lights," complemented Fox's per¬ Concluding the concert, Fox offered Bach's "p.„ Fugue in C." Fox's story on pulling "out all the losopher Abraham Kaplan on committee jeered at such a D-Saginaw; Edward E. Maha- There is an ideal piece of formances. After playing a "surprise" — Scott Joplin's "Entertainer" - and then the "Maple Leaf Rag," he stops'T' Freud's psychoanalytic theory. Kaplan stated most aptly that prospect, and once again Wierzbicki blatantly displayed lak, D-Romulus; Rep. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park; and legislation that was recently requested by Rep. Ruth commented, "You know, Scott Joplin is the grandson of Bach." entertaining. h" Perf°rmanCe "" 8t™*' "what differentiates man from other species is precisely his his lack of awareness and infantile sense of humor. Joseph F. Young, D-Detroit, forcing their cultural attitudes McNamee, R-Birmingham. The bill would amend the 1967 state During the Joplin pieces, Snyder's "Revelation Lights," which are more or less abstract images (with the exception of a During his encores, Foxbecame even more performances came at a feverish pace. At animated,.,, one lin?1 J capacity for culture .. Wierzbicki's cultural prowess on Michigan citizens who hojd income tax law to include a picture of Bach which appeared and reappeared during'the bench caught on fire, which seemed As a whole, Fox s concert was just a bit tooffi'l How strongly I agreed with this thought, and went on to can be further estimated with his uncouth remark, "An even¬ the right to choose their cultur¬ al priorities. voluntary arts subsidy. With this measure, the arts concert), featured figures of light doing a jig to "The Entertainer." very entertaining. Fox stands up very well, and his stories are CSJ sometta«5P draw a few conclusions about Arts advocates may write supporter could contribute One of the high points of the first half of the concert was effective, though one listener commented, "Why dZ. M ing with the classical music of a shut up and just play the organ?" the House Appropriations Com¬ Robert and Clara Schumann their legislators and try and dollar for the arts on their Fox's marvelous performance of Bach's "Slnfonia to Cantata no. 11" mittee's decision to drastically costs $250. So why not an persuade members of the income tax forms, while the cut proposed funding for the House and Senate to restore Wierzbickis of the state could evening with Wierzbicki and arts. In recent weeks, the Pattison?" Mary Pattison being the proposed funding to the save their money for "other committee voted to slash in half his long-time lady companion. MCA. However, as things ap¬ amusements." Gov. William G. Milliken's recommended $4.25 million for Don't keep your the arts, therby granting a 25 per cent budget increase in¬ stead of the proposed 125 per cent. Graduation a Secret. This week the full House will vote on proposed funding for the Michigan Council for the Arts (MCA). And if the Ap¬ announcements are propriations Committee's deci¬ sion carries into the House and Senate budget process, the arts throughout the state of Michi¬ now available at gan will suffer. A sad prospect, indeed, as the MCA does contri¬ bute a good deal to MSU and Lansing cultural fare. the MSU Bookstore Throughout the year MSU received periodic grants for its art, music, theater and English customer service desk. departments. ShowcaseJazz receives partial funding from the MCA. The Metropolitan Lansing Fine Arts Council, is, in part, not to mention funded by the MCA - Lansing-area Order yours now!! working artists who often de¬ pend on MCA monies for the perpetuation of their projects Supply Limited and skills. The committee's weak ration¬ The distinctive jazi-rock sounds ol Return To Forever will be presented in the ale for the cut, combined with Pop-Enterteinment sponsored concert tonight nt 8 in the Auditorium. their clowning and snide re¬ Return To Forever will be performing materiel from the recently released marks during the hearing, "Music Magic" and other RTF releases, and the solo works of Cores ("My cause me to question this Spanish Heart" and the "Leprechaun"! and Clarke ("School Days"). species who call themselves the Tickets are available lor 15.50 and $6.50 at the MSU Union Ticket Ofiice and the committee. Lansing and Meridian Mall Recordland stores. Committee member and head Refunds for the canceled Ebony Productions' Natalie Cole concert are available of the antiacts pack Rep. Frank. in 307 Student Services Bldg. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until May 13. Plums f'r Minolta Plum cameras |t|i|3odi pot|poN»un ojouj tuip Aa a5<*-£ & lenses : SALE J Horticulture Bldg. Storo Hourt: Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. Internaiionol Cn+c WISTLAND SHOPPING CENTER Pricoi good thru 0MS4«n'«8* Mon., 5-9-77 opto tin, 'WKUI da l" -1:00to5:00 'qoi|«« «»N P« 03 * 'etuodMJ ih OOO'EI « llioaa Mil SUHII3 AQIOO • Spider Mums Minolta SR-T 201 PlOUUOJj IZIZ-JI3* obiswi*** and ■do oitfl P» |,nj '0A|jp IFR Ft WW « Chrysanthemums 'UUMUOI ^.00 MARKETIUIJ RESEARCH PROJECT MSU HORTICULTURE ecus NOTICI OP MGISTRATION OP S tbssPI THIILICTOM OF THI SCHOOL DISTRICT OP THI CITY OP IAST LANSINO Minolta XE-5 INGHAM AND CLINTON 35mm SLR iwei.A.jagiadi DPI system camera. |0 tie* t JO, tuo|t|Mud (lf> I COIINTIIS, MICHIGAN 'leuuaqa/auu, SL MUM WWl 50 mm F1.7 lam Minolta SLR Syttom IHRIJII JB1H3II OWIU iflll TO TMIUCTOM OP TIM SCHOOL DMTMCTi Lilt Accessories HIIIM'IMI 08MS U33MOIcll X; Plow. Toko Nolle, thol th. Annual School Election ol tht School Dlitrkt will bo held on AAondoy Juno 11.1977. . : '525. $299 SALIPRICID! I Aopjnjog ipua a|0$'U|06 jnoA o«u| jooB s|i| u-int of 'pooBajfouj o,aouoipt.o, l|qt*J»H -ttuauoduios Leonard's auiot (O qjnuj 004 4q6noq puo pejooB jaAnq inQ ( 1 TAKE NOTICE THAT Iho School District uses the physical regis- v \ Clothing/ irolion records ol the City ol East Lansing THE LAST DAY FOR i Fin* :'X REGISTERING WITH THE EAST LANSING CITV CLERK IS MONDAY MAY 16. 1977. ON WHICH DAY THE OFFICE OF THE EAST LANSING i 1 Men's I v: CITV CLERK WILL BE OPEN FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING REGIS- •■:> TRATION FROM B OO O'CLOCK. A.M.. UNTIL 8 00 OCLOCK. P.M. :¥ PERSONS REGISTERING WITH THE EAST LANSING CITY CLERK AFTER ;X 8:00 O'CLOCK. P.M ON MONDAY MAY 16. 1977 ARE NOT ELI- . GIBLETOVOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. i \ \ Iter. / i'Bjma S _ THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE : i|iX J"L^'TY 0F ""SING AND WITH THE CLERKS OF MERI* i °IANJ LANSING AND DEWITT TOWNSHIPS. IN ORDER TO BE Ell X ?» °VOUAT BE HELD ON MONDAY. THEJUNE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO 13. 1977, IS MONDAV MAY 16 1977 x PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. ON MONDAY I MAY 16. 1977, WITH THE CLERK OF THE CITY OF LANSING AND Leonard's Fin* J*w*lry 5 ZpHSTHaE.fCSS^"Ec"I0,AN' LANSING AND DEWITT ?OWN i Rain t Stain Rapallant * ELECTION EUG"lE V°TE AT ™E ANNUAL SCHOOL "The Diamond Solitaire " ALL WEATHER | Perwn. planning to roglitor with th. r..p.cti„ city or town.hlp Pro-Wash X djrk. oHicti muttopen aicortaln the day. and hour, on which th. doth'. COAT LEVIS JEANS Salactad group are for registration, Outar fabric 50% Fortel of lomoui makai, Thl, Notice 1. given by ordor of the Boord ol Education polya«»er/50% cotton, Basic Waitarn Ratoll'17." not oil stylos In *275 Hlit Hon 14 Gold Allan J. Abodor Secretary, Board of Education Zopal finish, full rayon Jlnad, Ratoll '50, $39 Limited Quantltl., «..«• *12 all sliai. ,0 Oants List M44. WEDDING RINGS *11. Lds. List M34. tfrs/mmmwmst