wo local restaurants reject union bid By JUDY PUTNAM The unionization effort started last fall been employed in that year. State Newe Staff Writer following an order by Frank Baresi, who identified himself only as "I work for Mr. manager Norm Robinson requiring all employes to purchase Bouncer and organizer Lonnie uniforms. When some employes Beatty said that it was Robinson's Eyde," said he did not want to comment on the specific policies ,f the Alle'Ey and America's Cup restaurants voted brought his attention to a federal personality that has been a rallying point for the union. adopted. He said that Eyde had "expressed his concern" to the regulation which prohibits charging employes making minimum "Robinson has a real inability to deal with people. He's harsh and i lit! a union Thursday night following a six-month wage for uniforms, Robinson raised the wages of those making employes over the communication problem with management and njjjonal campaign and a last-minute change in management impersonal." Beatty said. "Anyone who has fallen out of his favor, said that "people should, in fact, be able to communicate (with the $2.30 per hour to $2.35, then charged a nickel rent he sticks downstairs (in less favorable per hour for the jobs)." 0- uniforms. management)." Within the last few weeks, employes said, management ulf was 23 to 36 against the Alle'Ey-America's Cup "Within a year, he could make $100 changes Beatty said that the unionization drive has been low-key with a by charging a nickel an hour have occurred. Beatty and Young said that Robinson has been sent ■ i Association, an unaffiliated organization. The two for a full-time employe," said Kate strategy to be as "compromising and as moderate as possible." Young, a four-year employe on a vacation in Florida, and an Eyde representative has been ■ LaraIlls. <.wned by George and Lou Eyde, employ about 90 and association organizer. To Beatty, the major points had already been before the meeting with small groups of employes. won ll manv of Ihem students. election, with the end to uniform rent and with more power being 1 rvised h> if"' National Labor Relations Board, the election Young said there had been a pattern of incidents of "people A grievance procedure has been enacted, Robinson's control given to middle-level management, whom, he said, "most people ■Tare unofficial pending a five-day period where objections getting their schedules cut or fired for arbitrary reasons" and that, over scheduling has been given to middle management and within get along with." he election may be filed by labor or management. based on the number of W-2 forms for 1976, about 450 people had the last few days, the uniform rent policy was dropped. "Even if we lost, we won," he said. |acu/ty rights Rebels, soldiers lot observed, lot ledge admits reported dead LmSU By JOE PIZZO SUte News Staff Writer Theatre Department apparently denied two faculty in highway clash its due process in tenure procedures, therefore violating ,iity policy of non-tenured faculty as well as departmental LAHORE, Pakistan (AP) — Thirty rebel The PNA charges fraud in elections last n, the State News learned Thursday. tribesmen and five Pakistani soldiers were March, which Bhutto's Pakistan People's Tintthatyour rights as a faculty member were not observed, killed in a clash at Kamila along the party won by a wide margin. her never have been," Theatre Department Chairperson Karakoram mountain highway, where Ko- l|C. Rutledge admitted in a letter dated March 25, 1975, to histani tribesmen have surrounded 7,000 The government announcement on Tues¬ EtD. Kiassen, then assistant professor of theater. Chinese roadbuilders in their camps, an day's fighting made no mention of a L a small ignoble part of the University, we have gone our informed source said Thursday. Kohistani ultimatum, but reliable source* K iconoclastic way for years. No one has protested or relied The Kohistanis have bottled up the confirmed the tribal council was supporting ■the more formal methods of the University to do anything in Chinese to reinforce their demands for the the opposition movement to topple Bhutto. lepartment. resignation of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and release of tribesmen seized by p has bred some — probably the usual — resentment of us in artments of) English and History." the government last fall after a confronta¬ sn and Peter Landry, also former assistant professor of were informed by Rutledge in letters dated March 13, I that, "the Theatre Department recommended to Dean tion between Kohistanis and the army. an The source said the encounter between infantry battalion of the Frontier Force Dispute ends; ltd E.i Sullivan (of the College of Arts and Letters) that you Regiment and the Kohistanis, fierce inhabi¬ lereappointed with tenure." tledge assured the State News Wednesday that — to the best ' tants of the mountainous terrain through which the joint Pakistan-China road project runs, took place Tuesday. Kamila is 191 Superstars dge - the rights of Kiassen and Landry as faculty re observed. miles inside Pakistan from the Chinese Icontinued on page 13) border. Light artillery and jet fighters supported set for June the infantrymen, but none of the aircraft fired on the tribesmen, he added. licide research The government, in its first acknowledge¬ ment of hostilities since they began April 23, released an official statement Wednes¬ ByGEOFFETNYRE State News Stall Writer Brandywine Superstars 1977 is back on for June 25 and 26 after a meeting Thursday day saying five tribesmen and one soldier |ings prof honor were killed Tuesday during road clearing operations between Pattan and Besham, 128 miles north of the capital at Islamabad. morningpatchedupthedifferences between the parties involved. The third annual athletic event had been By ROXANNEL. BROWN Sources close to the military said a major canceled after Don Bolhuis resigned hi* _ SUte News Staff Writer offensive was to have been launched IBU professor of clinical psychology to posts as Brandywine Apartments manager the counseling Wednesday against a Kohistani stronghold and 1® I*™ named the recipient of the 1977 Young somewhere on the 90-mile strip of highway Superstars organizer. ■"tor of the Year Award controlled by the tribesmen. by the American Association of The dispute erupted over a cash guaran¬ sj for his empirical research on black male suicide. Four Kohistani tribes, under the leader¬ tee which was to be used for competitor's Puk, the first black person in the United States to do an ship of a Jirga or tribal council, threatened prizes so that all proceeds collected would go Troy of black suicides, has been researching the area of to start killing the Chinese laborers if their to the receiving charity, Lansing's Beekman J«0 forthe past seven years. demands were not met by Wednesday, Center for mentally retarded children, . ...toby Joe Scales | AAS is a multidisciplinary organization of concerned Is it Tnrznn in East jailed tribal leader Faqir Mohammad said. Bolhuis said. its and individuals Lansing rehearsing for a new movie? Not this time. who share a belief that contribution Mohammad, who is also an elected Rather, Keric Rowlee is enjoying what seems to be a fixture behind Bolhuis said he had about suicide will help reduce human self-destruc- member of parliament siding with the Brandywine property Collingwood Apartments. No one knows when the rope first appeared manager Wally Martyniek's authorization Aeeeiii!!! but it's been hanging around for over a year now, and when some locals opposition Pakistan National Alliance ■wganization acknowledges two persons annually for their (PNA), said the tribesmen want the for the guarantee and Martyniek said the tl,e area of suicide. Kirk think it might be neat to swing together, the swingers end up authorization given. gained his recognition in swimming government to accept PNA demands for was never PMO years-old in the Red Cedar River instead. elections and the resignation category. new of Bhutto. Id the purposes Kirk gave for "It was a misunderstanding and we've " his study was to worked things out," Martyniek said. "Three investigate tal factors as thousand dollars is now committed." contributing causes Science Martyniek said that he and Joe Schmidt, library called deficient «among blacks. J* to Kirk's study, Herbert Hen- president of mid-America Management I ™ tek psychiatrist, cited self- Corp., gave the authorization Thursday 1«• factor in black suicide. morning. * explanations concerning black library materials has escalated very quick¬ and we're still trying to get the library on the southwest portion of campus, near "Don (Bolhuis) is now coordinator of ■®ebeen generalized from theories By MICHAEL MACKSOOD now Thorn studies of a State News Staff Writer ly," Cantlon said. "This is combined with caught up in the medical field," Cantlon the veterinary school, but funds are needed Superstars on a full time basis," Martyniek population that is reduced budgets which has made it impos said. for the project. said. Itetly white," Kirk said. He added MSU is the only university in the country with three medical schools and they all have sible to keep the same level of buying power Only recently the state legislature has Cantlon said unless the problem is solved It™ tee addressed themselves of information." things will only get "Beekman center is overjoyed that a common problem. begun to listen to the University's argu¬ worse. everything is back on and I'm excited again," Tf.to P have, have '"e suicide of blacks and The University's science library is not big Cantlon said another factor which ments that a better science library is "Scientists and scholars around the world Bolhuis said. "The problem now is getting been conducted in an and diverse enough to meet all their needs, worsens the science library deficiency, needed, he said. are continually adding to the store of backers back into it. environment." our not to mention the needs of MSU's other besides inadequate funds for materials, is There is currently a capital campaign by knowledge. We are really experiencing an 12?Vith 1 P"°UP ■■■worn had of 40 <>tek science programs. the fact that two of MSU's medical schools MSU to get the legislature to appropriate information explosion and our ability to "The thing to do is forget everything and attempted suicide fairly new. $1.5 million to upgrade present library keep up will rely on more money and better get Superstars back on the beam. We've lost ■ swumth period, and a control John E. Cantlon, vice president of are The College of Human Medicine was facilities and to develop more technical information processing," Cantlon said. couple of weeks and a few nights sleep, but "«0 had not. Kirk evaluated the research and graduate affairs, said the a formed in 19S6 and the College of Osteo information gathering processes. Richard E. Chapin, director of libraries. everything now points to June 25 and 26." jV.™ ethnic attitudes of the science library is deficient in text materials pathic Medicine in 1969. There are plans to build a science library Icontinued on page 7) and facilities because the science resources ■" .'dJe"ts »' the metropolitan "MSU got into the field of human The two-day, 10 event competition takes need to be centralized in a building of their | teween the ages of 20 and medicine in the late '60s. Then we didn't place mostly on the Brandywine Apart¬ 'continued on 7) have a lot of library resources in medicine. ments grounds, which has tennis courts and page "The problem basically is that the cost of DPS makes arrests a lake for rowing. The second day, features the grand finale — the 60-yard Sunday, dash, half-mile run, rowing, weightlifting, tennis and the obstacle course. at MSU On June 25 athletes compete in golf, apartment bowling, swimming and pool. Bolhuis said he was optimistic that Holiday Lanes would still offer their services for bowling and pool and MacDonald Middle An MSU student and two others were spokespersons said. Apparently no shots arrested Thursday for allegedly attempting were exchanged. School for swimming. Superstars is still . to do bodily harm to a police officer during a The DPS is currently seeking warrants searching for a golf course, he said. drug raid. from the Ingham County prosecutor char¬ The competition annually draws a host of inside weather During the raid, which was conducted at ging the three with attempting to do bodily former MSU athletes as well as professional approximately 12:55 p.m., Department of harm to a police officer. It could not be stars. Last year world record-holding Today's environment wjll Public Safety (DPS) detectives arrested immediately determined whether other warrants will be sought in connection with sprinters Herb Washington and Marshall three people who had been occupying a Dill competed along with Lem Barney of the I consist in part of sunny skies and a temperature in the 70s somewhere. Cherry Lane apartment. Using a search warrant, DPS officers confiscated an undetermined quantity of the case. Police spokespersons would not reveal whether the two nonstudents actually lived Detroit Lions and Brad Van Pelt of the New York Giants. Former two-time NCAA 440-yard hurdle heroin and several loaded fire arms from the in the apartment, which would be a apartment. violation of University ordinances. champion Bob Steele, an MSU graduate, won the first two Brandywine Superstars While conducting the arrest, two detec¬ The names of the persons under arrest tives had guns pulled on them police have not been released. (continued on page 13) 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 4, ^ Carter in LONDON (AP) - President greeted at London's Heathrow England for economic flown from Washington in ad¬ cial residence of the American Sunday and hold private talks in a "We very special relationship. have a special mutual sumniii Assad to talk about Carter's efforts to convene a Geneva that he said is robbing »~i, people around the world part of the tight ambassador in Regent's Park. Monday with the leaders of Jimmy Carter arrived Thurs¬ airport by Prime Minister vance as commitment to world peace and Conference on the Middle East. Carter plans to spend today Britain, France and West Ger¬ 'I feel James Callaghan, who said he security precautions. From Geneva, Carter will well-briefed and J day night on his first overseas sight-seeing tour through many on such issues as Berlin we shall be tracing in a coura¬ prepared and my mission since taking office. He welcomed Carter on behalf of Police with German shepherd on a return to London for a meeting historic places in northeastern and the spread of nuclear geous fashion the special prob¬ that I can well said he brought "new initi¬ Europe. dogs specially trained to sniff lems that affect human of foreign ministers in the and Li technology. atives" for a weekend economic "London,- this city of which out explosives searched airport England. U.S. officials said there were no plans for him to In an arrival speech, Carter beings in the need for better North Atlantic Treaty Organ¬ represent what the People would like to A J™ summit of seven of the world's we are so proud, is looking buildings before Carter's ar¬ seek out his ancestral homes said, "It is not an accident that education, jobs and inflation," ization (NATO) to discuss arms president do in ,• JT? richest nations. forward to seeing you. Britain rival. Police and detectives he said. sales, standardization of wea¬ "* this is my first overseas trip, world problems Carter said the talks were is looking forward to seeing swarmed over the airport's VIP during the trip even though Carter said his family had its because of the historical ties The six-day journey will take pons and NATO's ability to government wkT! aimed at solving unemployment you," Callaghan said. section. Carter on to Geneva, Switzer¬ defend Western Europe. leaders" Carter's five-ton, armor- The President was whisked roots in England. that have always bound the and curbing the "rampant rob¬ Carter is to meet with the United States of America and land, where he will meet with In farewell remarks before plated Cadillac stood on the into the city, where he is bing of the people by inflation." "summit seven" Saturday and the United Kingdom together Syrian President Hafez boarding a helicopter on the staying at Winfield House, offi- which these The American President was tarmac awaiting him. It was White House lawn, Carter pre¬ dicted he would return from his discuaJJ'l continue, not just at the level on special trip "with a major step having occasional day-byS?^ Policemen, buses » continual been made forward in dealing with the world's problems." relationship." He said the aim of his visit The trip will initiate & will be "to put people back to into the work" and fight the inflation men. ranks of world 1^ stoned in N.Ireland Process eliminatini BELFAST, Northern Ireland Several persons, including a In a killing apparently un¬ (API — Militant Protestants stoned policemen and buses, set mother and her 3-month-old baby, were seriously injured in related to the strike, a gunman shot a taxi driver in the Roman Catholic Andersonstown dis¬ uranium risk founl Chinese leader tours Soviet border up roadblocks and tried to intimidate workers Thursday three-day-old general the violence, a person said. police spokes¬ "This appears to be a violent trict of Belfast, police said. They said they believed the PARIS (AP) - France an¬ nounced Thursday it has de¬ Giraud gave no details offl serious border clashes between Novem¬ as a strike aimed at paralyzing backlash to the apparent failure slaying was the work of the vised a new way, to enrich process and a the agency refused apokespwj TOKYO (AP) — Chinese leader Hua Northern Ireland appeared to of the strike to gain support," Irish Republican Army (IRA). uranium for power plants that ate. The to ber and March and both sides suffered spokesperson 1 Kuo-feng has toured the sensitive Soviet falter. the spokesperson said. The government's Commerce eliminates the risk that the Giraud planned a border region of northeastern China heavy casualties. Department reported an ave¬ material could be used for ference Friday at an news 3 where border clashes ore often reported. There was no independent confirma¬ rage 90 per cent turnout at nuclear weapons. at tion of the report. energy conference in Salzh* A Peking broadcast Thursday quoted factories across the province Austria, where he The disclosure may remove a wouldE Hua os warning during the tour that the "wild ambition of Soviet revisionism to Local hostilities have broken out repeatedly on the lengthy Soviet-Chinese Senate OKs legislation Thursday in what appeared to be a massive popular rejection potential tween source of conflict be¬ President Jimmy Carter plain "the conditions which the process thnj could be I border since the 1960s. Besides ideologi¬ of the strike call. Most stores and some U.S. allies at the basis for international subjugate China will not die." co An anti-Communist newspaper in cal differences, the two nations are locked in a long-standing dispute over to limit boycott support were open. About 60 strikers, including London summit this weekend. If such a process proves prac¬ tion." Hong Kong reported Thursday that border territory. women, hurled bricks and bot¬ tical, it could help prevent the Phillip Keith, a spokesperw Chinese and Soviet troops had fought in WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate on Thursday accepted a tles at police officers trying to for the U.S. delegation all - proliferation of atomic arms to compromise worked out by leading business and Jewish groups break up a human barricade non-nuclear nations, a concern Salzburg conference, said 1 that will limit cooperation by U.S. corporations with the Arab blocking roads to factories in delegation did not yet knoul frequently stressed by Carter. Moslem premier to consider partition boycott against Israel. The compromise amendment to a bill to extend the Export Belfast's Dundonald suburb, po¬ lice said. They said several Andre Giraud, general ad- details of the French but "we are, o( pi course, <] ministrator of the French interested in this and Administration Act of 1969 was passed on a voice vote. The Senate officers were dragged bleeding kg BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Premier Salim be considered. The government is ready Atomic Energy Agency, an¬ about everything that hi then approved the act itself by a vote of 90 to 1. Sen. Jesse Helms, from the clash and six persons el-Hoss says his government is ready to nounced the development of the nonproliferation." for a dialog on this basis." R-N.C., dissented. were arrested. consider a Christian proposal to partition The House already has passed a similar version which is In the staunchly Protestant new technique at a meeting of Lebanon into federated Moslem and The Christians have been pressing for somewhat more restrictive in barring compliance with the boycott Sandy Road district, gangs of the French Council for External The U.S. government! opposed the export ol Christian states. Nuclear Policy. nt partition since last year following the by U.S. persons residing in boycotting nations. young thugs hijacked vehicles ar technology to i In an interview published Thursday in 19-month civil war between conservative Before passing the bill, the Senate also agreed to an amendment and stoned buses, injuring He said it has "the advantage ar states when the e the Christian militia newspaper Al Amal, Christians and a leftist Moslem- by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., giving Congress 30 days to approve several persons, a spokesper¬ of permitting production of ment sold would facilitate! the Moslem premier said, "Administra¬ or disapprove any decision by the President imposing export son reported. slightly enriched uranium Palestinians alliance that claimed more production of atomic tq tive decentralization is idea that may controls on agricultural products. In the North Belfast suburb suitable for supplying nuclear an than 37,000 lives. Despite American object The boycott amendment would prevent most forms of of Newtonabbey, similar at¬ generators, without being able West Germany has cc compliance with the Arab boycott while allowing U.S. persons — tacks injured other bus pas¬ to be used in practice a9 the to sell a reprocessing pit citizens and corporations — residing in Arab states to comply with sengers, including a mother and highly enriched Brazil, and France has sold! Secretary under suspicion of spying the boycott terms in importing goods and s her 3-month-old child- ployed for weapons." to Pakistan. BONN, West Germany (AP) — A worked as secretary-receptionist in the secretary with access to secret material in the office of West German Chancellor section for European integration, "no particularly sensible area." THE GAME PEOPLE PLAY IS.. Helmut Schmidt has been detained under suspicion of spying for Communist East Schueler added he was "not surprised" Germany, the Bonn chancellery said Thursday. by Scheffler's detention Wednesday. This appeared to indicate that Schueler had back back backgammon She was identified as Dagmar Kahlig- advance warning of the suspect's alleged Scheffler, 30, who joined the chancellery activities. According to West German Ask about staff as Undersecretary a typist in December 1975. Manfred Schuler, counterespionage, she worked for the East German ministry for state security, THE LAY-AWAY-PLAN our Schmidt's chancellery chief, said she last Schueler said. GAME university MALlI Ready for a Study ROOM second level! Break? 220 MAC Ave. Edit Lansing 35I-64N I • Wmm, thMf Ml Powff 2.S0 A life-changing book for everyone who wonts to explore sexual economics • WOKMsOriKi 1.95 A guide to sexual gratification Government may get oil purchase power W"CdVLA-2SrSH3I_,F WASHINGTON (AP) In a surprise ment would become the "sole — importing BOOKST ORE ove, the House Government Opera¬ agent for oil produced by the Organiza¬ tions Committee Thursday approved a tion of Petroleum-Exporting Countries bill that would strip U.S. oil companies of (OPEC). their right to purchase foreign oil and give that authority to the federal The proposed new federal energy department would then resell the OPEC r There IS a difference!!! *MCAT ■ LSAT 'DAT ^^ government. oil to energy companies in the United By an 18 to 16 vote, the committee «GMAT «VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT States. added the provision to President Jimmy NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS Carter's legislation for a new Cabinet- Conyers said his proposal would break • ECFMG -FLEX level energy department. up what he claimed was a questionable Flexible Programs and Hours Under the proposal, offered by Rep. Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous relationship now enjoyed by huge U.S.- John Conyers, D-Mich., the U.S. govern¬ based energy companies and OPEC. home open study materials Courses that are constantly updated. Centers days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review WANT TO SELL YOUH of class lessons and for use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups lor Wholesale prices rise missed lessons at our centers. /L il a ' USED CAMERA AND in April Flexible Programs and Houri WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharply rising matched by large increases in consumer famiietM Hiiis: ** titer: mmm 313/662-3149 wB&sr**- STEREO EQUIPMENT? farm and fuel prices pushed overall prices this year, raising fears of accelera¬ Or writ* to: 25812 Orchard Lok* Rd. wholesale prices up 1.1 per cent in April ting inflation. Suit* 1-7 FormingtonHilli.Mi.4S018 for the second straight month, almost ^M^BBiAtiiliated Centers in Maior U. S. Citi assuring consumers of higher grocery Consumer prices rose at a 10 per cent and utility bills. The April increase, annual rate in the first quarter, compared FREELANCE SEMINARS reported Thursday to 4.8 per cent in all of 1976. But Carter by the Labor Department, equaled the Administration economists, while ex¬ Then place an ad in the 1977 Sight March rise and followed nine-tenths of a pressing disappointment, said there 1 per cent jump in February. no evidence of runaway inflation on was the k tgJJSffinwA FRIDAYS 3p.m.-4p.m. and Sounds Tabloid The wholesale increases have been horizon. \ 343 Student Services Building special classified ad section Voter bill may present fraud opportunity published Thursday May 12 lifomationl Senrices: WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter denounced it as a device to line up more How to uze them to Thousands of stereo and camera buffs will be reading this s, j Administration's election day voter regi¬ Democratic voters and two additional help your reporting. supplement to The State News. By placing a classified ad, y°u^ 1 stration bill presents "a tremendous safeguards against fraud had been reaching a specific stereo and camera market. This is a Pe ®c,)s aJ potential for fraud" and relaxes most added. buy or sell that equipment which is so important to the 5tg 1 existing safeguards against ballot-box The House Administration Committee Sounds enthusiast. corruption, a Justice Department lawyer approved the bill by a 17 to 8 vote along said in a memo made public Thursday. party lines. call 3S542SS and plqce your CAM! Despite this assessment, the bill was Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Colif., harshly ■QUIPMINT AD TODAY. DIADLINI TODAY. approved by a House committee Thurs¬ denounced the measure as an effort day but not until Republicans had by Carter to line up more Democratic voters. SPECIAL RATE 4 Lines $2.9* c.k. News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan- I Michigfi Friday, May 6, 1977 eardown of building may be stopped purchase it. We would be putting it back into private hands." City Club proposes And the corporation may have found someone. The a social City Club, organization of influential Lansing businessmen," has approached EDC with the possibility of buying the building and structure purchase using it for its meetings and social activities. Of the 11 EDC board members, seven belong to the City Club. Voget, Petroff, Art Clyne, John Crouse, Max Coon, George Fuller and Phil Gannon, who is president of the City By JIM DuFRESNE Club, are all members of the social group. Also, Bob Black, who State News Stall Writer The iron ball has yet to touch a two-story building represents Mayor Gerald Graves at many of the EDC meetings, in Lansing, is first vice president of the club. despite the fact that City Council appropriated funds for its destruction last October. "I am very disappointed at the entire situation," said Lansing And it may never happen. City Councilmember Jim Blair, chairperson of the council's The Montgomery Ward building, 260 E. Michigan Ave., Parks and Recreation Committee. "I'm going to have the which is currently being used for city government offices, was committee do an investigation on the building. This whole thing scheduled to be demolished and the land used for part of the has been going on in a very quiet manner. riverfront park. "It might be difficult to retain the land as a park. There are The Economical Development Corporation (EDC), a non¬ certain councilmembers who will rubber stamp any EDC wish, profit organization that assists the city in urban renewal, is now just because of who they are." investigating the possibility of selling the building and retaining it on Lansing's tax roll. In the end, because Lansing owns the building, it would take The EDC tabled a resolution at its monthly meeting City Council action and a public referendum to transfer it to Wednesday which would recommend that City Council deed the EDC. structure to the corporation for $1. The EDC in turn would sell "It's a dog of a building;" said Graves. "The city can sell it or the building to a private group and return the funds to the city. tear it down; the funds are there. If EDC got it, it would be by "The money derived from the interest rate on the building would be used to defray the costs of the operation of EDC City Council action." offices," said John Petroff, a member of EDC. The building is valued at $150,000. Last fall the City Council "The intent right now is to tear it down and make it into a appropriated $30,000 for its destruction, but council said the park," said Ed Voget, chairperson of EDC. "What we are after situation would have to be studied and another vote taken Stole News Undo Bray is to approach the city council if we can find t before the money is spent. Previously Montgomery Wsrd, presently the City Club and the luture? CENTER PROJECTS CONTINUED DECREASE |ATA to sponsor Ijckel bus rides U.S. schools face enrollment decline in the |k Capital Area Trans¬ spring. "May is usually a declining Following is the first part of a State News series examining school for the bulk of their students they are going to have serious it Authority ICATA) enrollment trends in the nation and locally. U.S. School Enrollments recruitment problems," said John Porter, state superintendent of Bower fares on all of its month for bus ridership, so ByNANCYJOHALE public instruction in Michigan. T io a nickel per ride this should be an interesting State News Staff Writer Grades K-8 9-12 The principal cause for decline in enrollment is that the nation's t Mondav, May 9 to experience," Dobson said. Mothballing empty elementary and secondary schools, laying off 1965 35,463,000 13,010.(KKJ population has dropped since a post-World War II high of about riiy, May 14, it was One of the major goals of teachers and receiving less funding are problems schools in the three children per woman in 1957 to a current low of 1.8. 1975 34,456,000 15,681,000 need this week. the nickel week is for people United States have had to face since enrollments began declining in Education officials are not busy contemplating how to get the ♦1985 32,730,OQ0 13,328,000 |j.A spokesperson Bill who are currently unfamiliar autumn 1972. birth rate up but how to help school districts deal with fewer son said that the "nickel with the CATA system to The end is not in sight for the decline, according to the National ♦Projected by U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. classrooms, teachers and funds. recog- get to know how to use it. Center for Education Statistics (NCESI, which projects an 8 per States receive funding from the federal government based on ol National Transpor- cent drop in enrollments in grades kindergarten to 12th for 1985. their school-age population to distribute to school districts based on L Week in Michigan. Though he would still like "The decline has been in elementary schools," Lee Eiden, enrolled in compulsory education, Eiden said. But because not all enrollment. He want to call attention to see ridership increased, education program specialist with the NCES, said. "But by about people go to college after high school, it is not as easy to predict Some schools may receive less funding because their enrollment he said that CATA is al ^e latt that public trans- viable and ready one of the nation's 1979 we'll see a decrease in secondary school enrollments. Perhaps college enrollment levels, he said. The center has projected a decline in the 18-to 21-year-old school is down, but still have to pay overhead costs since the decline may not have necessitated laying off a teacher or not using a classroom. t later there will be a decline in college enrollments, but it's hard to most successful public trans sity in today's tell." age population from 16 million in 1975 to 15.2 million in 1985. "In direct relation to declining enrollments, federal funds for U." he said. portation systems. Given census figures it is easy to say how many students will be "If colleges and universities continue to count on this age bracket nbsm said that he ex- "CATA leads the way Is the number of riders among public transit com¬ e from 10 panies." Dobson said. "Our Student Council approves Article II changes eek, ridership has increased from which he said 700,000 in 1972 to over tormally happen 3.000,000 last year." on the item after Steve not be considered "a dirty By NANCY ROGIER have been a controversial is¬ on factors other than a stu¬ grade, even if the grade is spoke State News Staff Writer sue in Student Council since its dent's performance, the dean of determined to be unfair by the Politowicz moved that rules be word" and noted that most After short but serious dis¬ last meeting when they were the student's college shall cause department, college and Stu¬ suspended (or her to do so. University transactions consist ycle Club races cussion Thursday, Student Council voted to approve a voted down, are designed to implement procedures in the the performance to be reas sessed and the appropriate dent-Faculty Judiciary. At the last council the amendments were meeting, defeated Stieber outlined tory of the a brief his¬ proposal and her involvement with it. Two grade of give-and-take methods. Other members endorsed the amendments before Stieber series of disputed amendments case of grade changes. The final grade awarded. to Article II of the Academic and most significant section of At present the AFR has no after Merry Rosenberg, then change cases which came up spoke. Among them were Po¬ litowicz, Noreen Carroll, Mary close off circle Freedom Report (AFR). The amendments, which the proposal states that if a grade is determined to be based provision to apply in the case of a professor refusing to change a chairperson of the University Committee on Student Affairs (USAC) reported USAC's ap¬ shortly after she took office were in Stieber's estimation "extremely unfair." In both Henry and Denise Gordon. All but Gordon voted against the cases the respective professors measure at the last meeting, proval of the proposals and Suspect being sought in rape «* Circle Drive but publicly announced their on campus will be closed off to traffic on spoke against council's ap¬ refused to change the grade, jMiyind ■«*, May 14 for the Cycling Club races and the Junior proval. She said that she would despite the fact that all chan¬ support Thursday due to gain¬ respectively. personally vote against it be¬ nels agreed it was in order. ing more information on the cause it was compromising and This led Stieber to act in item. st "(Hit Circle Drive encircles the practice band field and Tower from the Union Entrance around past the of Grand River hitchhiker ambiguous. It was subsequent¬ ly defeated, 7 to 11. supporting an amendment. Stieber urged the council to Rosenberg was allowed to speak after the council agreed to suspend the rules. She re¬ t'sIM Building to the Library. West Circle Drive then At Thursday's meeting, approve the measure, which bottom of his ears. Carolyn Stieber, University she said in her judgment was a iterated her original stand on «past Linton and Morrill halls to return back at the A 22-year old Lansing woman was raped north The vehicle he was driving was described as a ombudsman and long-time sup¬ "workable compromise." She the amendments made in last of Fowerline Road between College and Collins roads Tuesday at approximately 10:15 a.m. "very dirty" dark blue four-door Chevrolet with porter of the amendment. added that compromise should (continued on page 121 d; bus routes through campus will be affected for the The woman was picked up while hitchhiking at dark blue or black interior. rty of both days and will run an alternate route to avoid After she was raped, the victim was trans¬ the corner of Grand River and Michigan Avenues ■ Circle Drive. by a suspect described as a Caucasian male ported to the corner of Grand River Avenue and Park Lake Road and dropped off. pdybuses will travel east down Michigan Avenue from the approximately 50 years old. The man's height was fc Complex to Bogue Street and will turn right to Shaw estimated to be 5 feet 9 inches, and he was If the suspect is apprehended he would be ■toget to Conrad Hall. From Conrad Hall, buses will travel wearing black plastic bifocal glasses and a silver charged with criminal sexual conduct in the first ■«iShaw Lane to Wells Hall and then continue down Red wrist watch. He also had salt and pepper hair cut degree, which carries a sentence of life imprison¬ in a short military style, with sideburns to the ment. Thrive by the stadium to Demonstration Hall. ("alternate route finishes at University Village and '«the trip back to Brody Complex. |traffic will be closed off from West Circle Drive for the f "J both times. IOTSHUARACHE SPECIAL J6'00' com'°rt is yours at a very comforta- |pnce ln 'hese well-crafted sandals with Itnki°LUra' 1)16 barefoot 'ea,^er uppers and our com- Saturday may 7 East Complex I m Fields sole. (loon til Sundown FREE to msu Students I Children under 12 Others 501 Events include Distance. Accuracy. Freestyle Prizes to best! All Around. (11SU Student.Hubbard Saturday May 14 Residents. Women. Juniors (under 12). Seniors (over 45). Hondicappers. 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. -also ULTimATE FRISBEE TOUROAmEdT I fllichigon. Ohio, fleui York. mSU and other teams West Circle Drive represented-IDay 6-7-0 E.Complex im Fields for further info colli •Special exhibition race with D.P.S., E.L.P.D., L.P.D., and Michigan BobfTtcJennett 353-8201 Fred Pisocone or Eric State Police Simon 555-4659 Stand „n "0M.A.C. ROOTS U-MALL -Concession -Bus routes on West CirdeOrive will be rerouted tor the day ABOVE THE ALLE'EY -Any questions call Mark Yearn at 337-1 111 FUNDED SY ASMSU PtOOXAMMWC BQASO 332-2212 ©igfento Vietnam needs aid In dropping its opposition to Vietnam's entry into the United Nations the United States has made one of its few rational decisions about that country in several generations. In the two years since Saigon fell to the Communists the United States has stubbornly and spitefully refused to extend diplomatic recognition to the Hanoi government, primarily because of political revulsion over losing the war. The Carter Administration now recognizes that such childish behavior does not befit a mature nation. Accordingly, it has agreed not only to drop its opposition to Vietnam's entry into the United Nations, but to terminate a trade embargo and work towards the establishment of formal diplomatic relations with that country. The Hanoi government has shown its willingness to work with the United States by providing comprehensive information about "The tulip* had jut ceow out. "You could get • milli servicemen listed as "missing in action (MIA)." Though some of the rn never forget, we looked out and you could get it in eai to time.' MIAs have never been accounted for, it would be unrealistic to push this acroee - it wee one of those where it cenM be gotten.' issue further. Those who have not been accounted for are almost gorgeous day* when, yen hnow, oIahJo fha ■MHadniR ** certainly dead. mm ■»» on A thornier problem that remains to be solved concerns reparations. the United States bombed, burned, napalmed, " For seven years, defoliated and devastated the Vietnamese landscape to keep Nguyen Van Thieu's corruption-reeking coffers bulging. Much of the damage inflicted on the Vietnamese landscape will remain for generations. Clearly, Vietnam deserves consideration. This consideration should not be given simply because former President Nixon, in a last-ditch effort in 1973 to salvage his spurious "Peace With Honor" agreement to end American involvement in the Vietnam civil war, wrote a secret letter to Hanoi promising massive reconstruction aid. Nevertheless, decency demands that some form of reparation be given, and the sum will be rather high. Congress will have to approve the final amount, and the prospects of a minute. fair remuneration are not particularly bright. Still and all, openly , .. to "My point if... My point it.. Step tbe "You know who did it? I did ie I cover-up, believe me,I'd a dene it!" My point it..." investigation." debating this issue is a welcome contrast to the under-the-table dealings of the Nixon-Kissinger axis. Progress will come faster when the cards are laid on the table for everyone to see. ed at the Kennedy Center in Washington, hum D.C., with great success. In an unprece¬ dented manner, our musical comedy class collaborated with the School of Hotel EPA a bureaucratic mess management and provided entertainment for many special Kellogg Center dinners WASHINGTON - The captains of in¬ cause four times the air pollution alk and were always most enthusiastically law. friends to this restaurant, but now we will dustry complain that the Environmental Cockroaches be more careful in choosing the restaurants received. Protection Agency (EPA) is a bureaucratic EPA also has virtually ignored ai This week marks the debut of the monster wrecking their businesses and evidence on three cancer-causing pd We want to we frequent, and obviously this will not be Plasti-theatrics Company, a group of nine commonly used on cotton and \ express our thorough one of them. devouring their profits. But a careful students who have trained in a novel acting examination reveals that the beleaguered crops. Exposure to the | disgust with Lizard's Restaurant. Judith Appel style since September — which included "inhalation, ingestion and skin 1 On Saturday night, April 23, we were James Boyd agency often is merely a paper tiger. acrobatics, gymnastics, mime, modern While public fervor to protect the poses major carcinogenic hazards" sitting in that restaurant, having coffee 213 Bailey St. after a very fine meal, when we were dance and traditional acting. Their original nation's resources has cooled, the air is general public, warns a grave men shocked to have a cockroach run adaptation of Cervantes' "Don Quixote" from Dr. Samuel Epstein, a leadi across our becoming dirtier, the rivers more foul. table. Needless to say, we were demonstrates a serious effort by the Even the water we drink has been specialist. extremely upset and our dinner, as well as most of our Accomplishments Theatre Department to breathe new life into present theater traditions. Rarely can contaminated with cancer-causing sub¬ JACK ANDERSON Footnote: Reps. Andrew D-N.J., and Thomas Luken. D evening, was ruined. stances. We talked to the manager, who with Contrary to impressions one may get any educational theater boast of students Harassed EPA officials are trying to stick been urging the agency to crack I indifferent attitude, offered to "buy us from the recent flurry of negative comment who have worked for 12 to 25 hours per their fingers in the dike, but new leaks and LES WHITTEN dangerous substances. "You'veciti each keep a drink" — some consolation after week for almost nine months to create a cases that have merit," an EPA s| just concerning the Theatre Department, there sprouting before they can plug up the old spending a good proportion of our week's are indeed several significant accomplish¬ new play. Our department, the University ones. Dangerous new chemicals are threat¬ conceded to our associates Larry witz and Howie Kurtz. He said | J budget on dinner and drinks and having ments which the University community community and all others can take pride in ening the public health, often because of the and the regulations will be thrown out in them ruined. should take pride in: Our "Team of Four" the achievement of this company which also court." administrator, Douglas Costle, w agency's own negligence. We have both taken our parents and children's theater group recently perform- plans to present this production at the 1978 For example, EPA was not even aware EPA also has failed to act forcefully very tough manager" in these are Edinburgh (Scotland) Fringe Festival, a that FMC Corp. and other companies were REORGANIZATION: The against poisonous gasoline vapor which world festival of experimental theater. papers of the White House re dumping at least 70 tons of carbon escapes from gas pumps while cars are "Don Quixote" is unique and delightful tetrachloride into the Ohio River, which team indicate that President C being filled. Under strong pressure from determined to streamline the b» entertainment and I welcome you to attend the oil companies, the agency backed off provides drinking water for almost 2 million this unique production. cut red tape and reduce the pi people in the Cincinnati area. Carbon from strict standards on the deadly Council defended Georg Schuttler Assistant professor of theatre tetrachloride is causes cancer. a highly toxic chemical that Last week, EPA warned Ohio residents hydrocarbons, which threaten the health of millions of Americans who fill their cars at he promised during the campaign.j The president wants results and! them fast. 'To maintain public sugfl self-service pumps and those who work in to stockpile water because the deadly or near gas stations. credibiUty," urges one internal! chemical wouldn't reach them for another The Environmental Defense Fund threat¬ "tangible and measurable results I By DENISE A. GORDON While I do agree that we student "leaders" at MSU could be more informed, there Thanks two days. The next day, the agency ened to sue the agency, but agreed to wait achieved this year and in 1978." r reversed itself and apologized because the until EPA finished a study of benzene, a Yet the president wants al number of errors and misconceptions in the editorial of last Friday that should be reorganization effort, according ■ are a water found around Cincinnati already had suspected cancer-causer in the gasoline corrected. I would like to personally thank the State ibemo — "more than changes on] been contaminated by the carbon tetra¬ vapor. The study was so poorly done, First, although your phrasing of Student Council members' "sheeplike voting News for its support last week of the tion charts." The memo calls fori® chloride. EPA had mistakenly urged citi¬ however, that officials feared it would quality" is colorful, it is inaccurate. The actual vote on the proposed amendments to United Farm Workers (UFW) dinner overhaul of inefficient agencies. | zens to stockpile poisoned water. embarrass the agency if it leaked out. Article II of the Academic Freedom Report (AFR) was 11 opposed, seven in favor with boycott. It was obvious that the article in There are some 253 other organic The EPA official who conducted the follow a bottom-up rather than at abstention. To the State News prompted some hall imply that the chemicals in the nation's drinking water, study didn't even know that a federal health approach." — negative votes were cast solely because members to take part in the fast. In light of The memo charges that pres but little action has been taken against even agency had labeled benzene a cancer- of Merry Rosenberg's call for the defeat today's apathy it is a rejuvenating feeling to those that probably cause cancer. "The causer. An internal staff report, which EPA "have tried to impose strut of the bill is a simplistic analysis of a make an overt effort to ganization from the top, guided by® see someone pressure of some organic compounds in suppressed, charges that the study used very complicated situation. support a humanitarian issue that ostensi¬ data "in inconsistent fashion" and management principles, not by i™ drinking water may be increasing the risk an This error was compounded in stating bly is not as popular as it once was. The of cancer," warns an internal congressional programs." that some members of Student Council State News should be commended for ignored evidence that benzene is lethal. In a progress report on simp — "heard rumors about another side of the taking a strong stand in its continued effort paperwork, the reorganization tel to remind us, lest we forget, that there are "Last week, EPA warned Ohio residents to stockpile water . Story ... and it sounds much better." that all departments in the major ■ The truth is that members segments of this opulent society who are some were concerned enough over the proposed because the deadly chemical wouldn't reach themfor another two already have adopted work pkjjj| amendments having been defeated to seek out the circumstances surrounding the still striving for their basic, inherent human event. 8 days. The next day, the agency reversed itself and apologized goals. Most goals call for "5 and WB rights. reduction" in the paper shuffling- P What we discovered was that Carolyn Joe R. Gomez Jr. because the water around Cincinnati already had been Stieber, who is probably the best informed Carter, meanwhile, has sent a r and foremost proponent of the Graduate adviser contaminated proposed amendments in her position as the University ombudsman, had been assured by Rosenberg that she (Stieber) need not attend the N-2 Wonders Hall memo to department heads in them to cooperate with the re"" Student-Council meeting to speak for the proposal. could Rosenberg had stated that she staff report. "It wasn't a quality job," one EPA official effort. ■ adequately present the proposal and answer any questions about it herself. told us. AIR TURBULENCE: In our I Indeed, the agency's clean water pro¬ gram also is "a bureaucratic mess," one Meanwhile, EPA has permitted 2.3 column, we used an estimate ot EPA insider confided to us. EPA is under million cars and trucks to remain on the for the nation's air "safety convinced that recordj although «- "This error was compounded in stating that some members court order to set limits on 65 toxic road even though they don't meet federal of Letter Student Council 'heard rumors about another side of the story... Policy chemicals that factories dump into the nation's waterways. pollution standards. A General Accounting Office report criticized the agency for needs many imp safety figure is higher. , ScheduMJ ,■ and it sounds much better.' The truth is that some for instance,haveasafety record IP members "We're taking only one or two samples failing to inspect soot-spewing cars. EPA's were concerned The Opinion Page welcomes all enough over the proposed amendments having because we can't meet the court deadlines," assembly-line inspections of cars are shoddy been defeated to seek out the circumstances letters and viewpoints. Readers one official said. "The industries will sue and some new vehicles were later found to surrounding the should follow a few rules to insure event." that as many letters as possible appear in print. However, Rosenberg did neither at the meeting. Instead, she made a diatribe AU letters and vieiopoints against the proposed amendments, refused to move them and halfheartedly attempted to should be typed on 65-space lines The answer questions concerning them. As the chairperson of the and triple-spaced. Letters and State News University Committee on Student Affairs (UCSA), it was viewpoints must be signed and Rosenberg's responsibility to present the proposed amendments and her committee's views on them. Her own include local address, student, personal feelings about the bill should have become irrelevant Friday, May 6, 1977 when she accepted the responsibility as chairperson of UCSA of presenting them. faculty or staff standing - if any This is the other side of the andphone number. No letter or Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns story that Student Council members learned of; we did - not just hear rumors. Having learned this, not and letters ore personal opinions. only did most members ask for a reconsideration of the proposed amendments, but we also believe that viewpoint without these items will Merry be considered for publication. Rosenberg has done the Student Council, UCSA and Carolyn Stieber a serious Editorial Deportment injustice. Letters should be S5 lines or less Editar-lnchlef Mary Ann ChickShaw Sports editor Edward L Bonder, Copy Chief In closing, I note that writing editorials is also a great responsibility and therefore and may be edited for State News Managing Cdllor B°h Ourlion Associate Sports Ed/lor Tom Shonohon Wire editor Opinion Cdilor Oave Misiatowski suggest that those who have this duty take some of their own advice to us other style and conciseness to fit as City Editor . Michael Tonimuro layout Fred van Hartesveldt Photo Editors Maggie Walker. Laura Lynn Flstler Stall Representative Freelance editor many letters as possible on a page. away ™ endeavor to "seek out the facts" before blasting Viewpoints may be no longer than Compus editor. Corole Leigh Huflon Enfertainmenl and Book Editor Donno Sakun Gordon is under9roduole Steering Commillee representative to the Acodemlc Council 75 lines, and may also be edited. Advertising Department Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising M< ■pn Stole N>w«. Eo»t Lorninq, Mlchlgon Friday, May 6, 1977 has seen AFR document cases ruled on by the voiced this judiciary and as one of their major concerns. ignored by the faculty member involved. Merry Rosenberg, former chairperson of For the past two years she has been the University Student Affairs Committee, working on pushing through an amendment called the proposal a "compromise" that to that procedure to provide for guaranteed students should not give the faculty. needs revision review of the grade being challenged. Stieber, who expected the bulk of her Rosenberg, appointed by the ASMSU Student Board, was responsible for the opposition to lie with the faculty, who By CAROLE LEIGH HUTTON initial defeat of the measure by Student against a stubborn faculty member. undoubtedly feel they are giving up a right, State News Staff Writer has found that it is instead the students Council. She was also responsible for Despite grievance procedures that begin Stieber not being present when it was There are few members of the University on the who can not make up their minds to accept departmental level and end with the voted on. At Tuesday's student board community, students and faculty alike, who Student-Faculty Judiciary (SFJ), the facul¬ the proposal. could deny that the Academic Freedom ty member awarding the grade still has meeting Rosenberg resigned amidst a move While Faculty Council passed the amend¬ to have her recalled. Report (AFR), the document governing the final say and retains the right to deny a academic functions of MSU, is archaic. Yet ment package easily, it has taken both grade change regardless of the SFJ ruling. ASMSU and Student Council two meetings Michael Lenz, former Student Board recent attempts to update the rules have One would expect the student govern¬ each to deal with it — one to defeat it and president, went so far as to say that if met with surprising student opposition. mental bodies of the The most notable example of how student University to welcome another to reverse that action and accept it. students accept this meager morsel from change of such a biased procedure with Stieber attended the second meeting of the the faculty now, they will be denied government groups have thwarted at¬ open arms. council and the board to explain the issue. something more substantive later. Lenz, tempts to improve the AFR is the proposed But they have not. The problem, however, is deeper than the amendments to Article II of the report unfortunately, does not seem to consider Instead, groups like the ASMSU Student students' apparent lack of enthusiasm about grade changes substantive. dealing with student grade changes. Board and the Student Council have thrown updating the AFR. It that seems a major Currently, a student who feels his/her time-consuming, frustrating obstacles into factor contributing to the initial defeats of The AFR needs {amble offers grade was awarded for reasons other than academic achievement, termed bad faith grading, has little substantive recourse the ments. already lengthy path of the amend¬ Carolyn Stieber, University Ombudsman, the amendment was its unanimous passage by Faculty Council. Several opponents of the change have merely one sore change. Article II is example of this need. And now, with hopes of no more needless delays, the amendments may become reality. lid to minorities By ROXANNEL. BROWN State New, Staff Writer u,ir he is in or out of his undersized cubicle of an office, William J. Gamble n'to be quite pleased to assist over 150 minority engineering students as uelor, recruiter, academic adviser, adviser of Minority Students in Engineering « M(j solicitor of financial support from business and industry across the state. ■Uljr graduating one minority student in 1969, the College of Engineering formed I Engineering Equal Opportunity Program (EEOP) to help combat this deficiency, Her own After meeting her husband at the school in Switzerland, she traveled with him from Oxford in England, where she learned to "tag the office since its creation one year ago, Gamble, the director of the Office irity Student Education (OMSE), exhibits plans that involve escalating minority speak English, to the California Institute of „jent and minority retention, mble came to MSU last May from Florida State University where he held a brand of Technology, where she began working at the science library, at the absolute bottom. jon similar to the one he has at MSU. Prior to Gamble's accepting the directorship, "The only place to start in a profession is Iiduate student served part time as minority academic adviser. Jtccordtag to Gamble, upon taking the position he immediately became concerned 111 three primary goals: improving the recruitment, retention and graduation of humanism at the bottom, where you can work your way up and learn," she said, leaning back in her chair and addressing three students srity engineering students. who had come in to visit. By DAN HILBERT Iirough the implementation of a seemingly flawless system of organization and with Stete New. StaH Writer [ help of student assistants, Gamble has watched the retention rate of freshmen "What you want from life is the time to do "Everything you hear from teachers in Ejects improve as of September 1976. beautiful things." Lyoia Woodruff, humani¬ front of a class," she continued, "you should Forty-six minority students enrolled in engineering fall term 1976. Of those ties instructor, has designed her life around assume are lies, until you can prove them Bshinen, 43 have made it over the rough spots and plan to remain in the field. What otherwise." her statement. She is, by her own ICamble done to make entry and retention a little easier for students who may not Woodruffs afternoons are occupied with definition, humanist. To the best math and science background needed in this field? a 'There can be beauty in the objects her humanities classes and her morning fWe set up a program where sophomores, juniors and seniors work as student created by people, like tools, furniture, with classes at Cooley Law School. stints ISAs), acting as peer counselors for the incoming freshmen," Gamble kined. "All of the SAs are engineering students, knowledgeable and in a good painting and sculpture: also in human "I would like to someday teach a class relations and in structure of human under¬ lion to help incoming freshmen with the rigors of the University," he added, that combines the two, humanities and ichof the student assistants was assigned five freshmen according to where they standing and beliefs," she said. law... Everyone must have an impossible "For me," she added, "the important Ed on campus. The SAs must keep a record of their assignees' classes, a syllabus and dream, something they want more than ord of the student's progress in all classes. Responsibilities of an SA include things in life, after the requirements for food and clothing and shelter have been anything else, and they can spend their life ig the freshmen to work out a study schedule and providing students with to work toward attaining that dream. met, are the human concerns that go cation on the availability of tutors and counselors. The SA must contact all five of That's what keeps us going," she stated. For her assigned students twice a week and exchange information. beyond those requirements." Along with her husband, Truman Wood¬ She has on the wall of her office a plaque, The SAs meet once a week with a supervisor who coordinates the information and inscribed to the "Oracle of Bessey Hall," ruff, professor of physics, she has spent 12 hesany immediate action concerning a problem any of the students may be having, years furnishing their home, and it is given to her by past humanities students ible, who is a firm who often turn up in her office during the exactly like the woman herself: totally it that a good start different on the inside than she appears on course of an afternoon. » way for an excellent the outside. ah. said that he was quite "Teaching is sharing, and one must enjoy As you pass through the door, shoes off, iwd with the results of the sharing. I like to share my feelings and the house becomes an exercise in white — I SA program. insights concerning the humanities with from the shag carpeting covering the floor ■ill and winter term, all anyone who will converse with me, because and crawling up the walls and staircase lthe incoming students I feel that the creative endeavors which are to the white paneling that borders every lined a grade point the focus of the humanities are among the room. ge IG.P.A.) of 2.4 and most important of human activities," she At first it seems antiseptic. It is certainly lot them have G.P.A.s said. an abrupt change from the Italy she knew pe 13.0. during World War II, when her hometown She has a self-assurance and a faith in loft-spoken and very of Rimini was totally devastated. people, that makes her sought after both as Joos, Gamble said, "If we I get them off to "It doesn't matter which side destroyed an instructor and as a friend. a good Rimini, in war they are all the same," she It their freshman year, 'There is satisfaction in understanding I they will have a good said, struggling with her accent. people, their behavior and their best The house has a museum-like quality — ration to build on." aspirations which carries over into every¬ many paintings, sculptures and a modern day relations," she explained. irding to Gamble, Slate News 'Scott Bellinger of the minority stu- plastic simplicity, but after you're there for Lydia Woodruff "After all, what is more rewarding than a while you realize the impersonality is just u, a great portion of to be able to get along with another human an illusion. international language that everybody doubt. Her face is our only mirror to the p black, tend to have The furnishings make feel alienated understands. The pieces are from different being? olties in engineering you person who lies inside, and it betrays a »of insufficient math just enough from your surroundings to designers all over the world," she explain- mixture of innocence and experience, "My greatest delight," she said, "is in the want to interact with people, rather than ed, approaching and touching each of the At the conclusion of the war she found sensing and contemplation of human cre¬ poinds, Five terms of the furniture or the room — to sit and talk individual pieces. herself in school in Switzerland, to get her ativity — which is the focus of humanities. I P ore required of en- — then the rooms become very comfortable. . Woodruff is very quick to admit her age away from the pain and devastation which love to share this delight - and for me »g majors, but often is 51, yet her shoulder-length hair provides that's what teaching is." •rity student will have "My furniture is like music: it speaks an was all that was left of her hometown. Sneathen said. At that time, a committee the potential energy in a chunk of coal is 'U' beats Carter was formed to take a close look at operations in order to reduce costs and raise manpower and equipment efficiency. converted into useful heat and electricity. Sneathen said. He added that a plant operated by an A subcommittee of the University Opera electric utility gets only 33 to 35 per cent in saving energy efficiency because the steam used to tions Committee meets every six months State News/Laura Lynn f istler and the Internal Energy Committee meets generate electricity is blown out into the every two weeks to review building atmosphere, upsetting environmentalists. William Gamble modification projects and new construction What have been particularly instru observe the energy conservation system and to hear about Sneathen's latest energy mental in energy conservation are the By SCOTT WIERENGA (wtering the University in September 1976 as compared to September 1975. As the rest of the country is trying to that has been implemented. conservation measures. mandatory construction codes MSU set up roithebiggest come to grips with President Jimmy For example, Sneathen said, time clocks "For every dollar invested in conserva¬ many years ago, Sneathen said. "We have assets to the EEOP, according to Gamble, is the SA program have been installed in campus buildings buildings now that will accept energy Carter's recent energy proposals. MSU's tion, we've reduced the University fuel bill ■ti»«!" of the mental preparation it gives the students. man in charge of energy management says which automatically cut back the heating or conservation provisions," he said. I^sone the feeling that he or she is not alone in going through something hard, by $10," Sneathen estimated. He added that For MSU is at least three years ahead of Carter cooling at night. Except for buildings in an expenditure of $1.2 million has been example, 500,000 watts of lighting which research is done at night or in which cut in 1973 during the energy crunch, Davis, a junior in on energy conservation. avoided for this fiscal year alone. were engineering, did not have an SA when he entered MSU in Jim Sneathen, senior engineer of energy night classes are held, the clocks are set for he said, because light switches in buildings 5 p.m. and the building temperatures are A lot of fuel savings are also attributed, built under these codes could turn off half J®'hough •TO 1 had a black academic adviser (part time) I felt I had to deal with a lot by myself," management at the Physical Plant, said in an interview that MSU's energy costs have allowed to cool to about 55 degrees. he said, to the centrally located steam the bulbs in a row of fluorescent fixtures Davis said. "With the SA, students get themselves mentally He said that air-mixture controls in many generation system that is used at MSU. He and leave the others on. Many office been reduced by 20 per cent since a lUt toward a common goal." conservation program was put in effect in of the buildings have been adjusted so that explained that nearly all campus buildings buildings off campus have all the lighting on Plum's motto "Do It Now." He explained that he linem8in students persistently the early 1970s. air handlers recirculate more old air instead are without furnaces. Instead, he said, one floor controlled by one switch, he said. the importance of this motto. Power Plant 65 supplies all the heat in the "And we have done it with only a small of blowing the air out the building and Sneathen believes a little move could be Ktii Davis' who aim an SA, the best advice he can give an incoming investment," he said. drawing in new air to heat, as many form of steam which is piped underground done on the part of the students. In ■Uits eeri"8 stujV'ews himself so a specialist in developing programs to help minority Chapter, Michigan Society of Professional through a hot coil and then through ducts to from the steam to the various parts of the dormitory rooms lights when absent and he asks students and instructors t»» help the |CoJ!l, '™,ntlT white institutions, is also involved in a new program, Engineers, has authored several technical the individual rooms in a building. building, he said. custodial staff by turning out lights when iber , Inst'tutiOnal Cooperation (CIC) as it is called, serves to increase aVticles in engineering trade magazines. He In a building such as Wells Hall, he said, Power Plant 65 also generates electricity classes He said he is interested in high school students from whose rank are over. rin» .linlified and motivated is also mayor of Williamston. where there are about a dozen air handling from the steam, he said, which makes MSU wc retl 1ts,can *» "Kruited. dialog with students or professors con "It's the best program anywhere in the units, engineers have even been able to independent of the gas and electric utilities. corned about conservation. •tPupM n- "osdemic and aspirational barriers that often face blacks, country," Sneathen said of MSU's energy selectively heat certain areas where a few Sneathen said electricity generated there %S,?lcans sod American Indians, CIC hopes the pool of students in these conservation measures. He said other classes are being held and cut heat to the costs the University 1.5 cents per kilowatt Sneathen said a recent study of Wells, In "oss will increase. Under this program MSU and the University of universities have made energy savings also, rest of the building. as opposed to 4 cents from the electric Bessey, and Berkey halls and the Engineer¬ I^minta With the Detroit PubBc 811,0018 h but they have made un investment two or Rather than fuel shortages, it was budget utility. ing Building revealed that 50 per cent of the |,l"deiitsSH»t0r' " o °"mble «dls it his duty to design a program to meet the needs concludes three times larger than MSU's. Officials problems in the late 1960s that forced MSU Power Plant 65 is between 60 and 70 per lights that were on were burning in empty modestly, "This is what we have done." from Harvard came here recently to to start planning energy saving measures. cent efficient, meaning 60 to 70 per cent of £ Michigon Stote News, Eost loosing, Michigan Wdoy, May 6,1977 CONCERNS MANDATORY SENTENCING Petition drive blasted by rep JfCCD fr Rosenbaum in a press confer¬ whose pictures appeared in gree murder and would come to *400 million bonding program By MICKIMAYNARD SUte News SUB Writer The recurring saga of Rep. Paul Rosenbaum, D-Battle ence, saying that the House Judiciary Committee chair¬ person had blocked bills similar petition literature as parolees who had "murdered" Oakland County residents had not yet to trial. trial later this'month. Rosenbaum went on to point out that Patterson had used the families of murder victims to to build new prisons as the only alternative the state could take. The plan is opposed by legisla¬ tive leaders as well as Gov. Come to his ballot proposal. come Creek, vs. Oakland County Prosecutor L. Brooks Patterson In his own meeting with "Under our system of law promote the petition drive. William G. Milliken. they have to be presumed "It would be ironic and tragic reporters, Rosenbaum said the raid this continued Thursday as Rosen¬ "The governor can say what petition proposal amounted to innocent until proven guilty," if those deaths were not aven¬ baum blasted Patterson's peti¬ he wants," Rosenbaum said, tion drive. "a cruel fraud on the fine, Rosenbaum exclaimed. "One of ged because of the prejudice "but before long he won't be decent people of the State of the designated murderers has created by the printed mater¬ The prosecutor kicked off a able to find any alternative." Michigan and a waste of the not even been charged with ial, which is a real possibility," ballot proposal drive earlier Rosenbaum said. this week that would allow voters' time." first-degree murder by Mr. The Battle Creek legislator voters to lent crimes. decide the question of mandatory sentences for vio¬ The lawmaker accused the prosecutor of not doing his homework on the issue, point¬ Patterson." man Later, Patterson said the in question, Benny Clay, Both Rosenbaum and Patter¬ son have been mentioned as possible candidates for state pledged there would be manda¬ tory sentencing laws passed before the end of the present Icebox Patterson lashed out at ing out that three persons had been charged with first-de- attorney general next year if legislative term. He is the the current office holder, Frank sponsor of a bill establishing Kelley, decides not to run. mandatory sentences for heroin Rosenbaum denied he was pushers. South African program actively seeking the job. "I'll run if the seat opens up, but the seat isn't going to open He said he would rather the legislature handled the senten¬ cing issue than Patterson, who he accused of playing to citi¬ up," he said. "We have the finest attorney general we've zen's emotions in his petition postponed, adviser says ever had. I've said to Frank Kelley, 'Look, I'll be campaign manager.'" your drive. By MARICE RICHTER Donald DeKieffer, an officially The South African program Returning to his criticism of to be the third in "The Patterson, Rosenbaum said the Stat# News State News Staff Writer paid representative of the was A program on South Africa, South African embassy, and Other Side of the Coin" series petition drive limiting parole would have a critical effect on Classifieds part of Owen Graduate Hall's John McGoff, president of the presented by Owen Hall gradu¬ ate students. The first two the state's prison population. SILL four part series, "The Other Panax Company investing in Side of the Coin," has been South Africa, were scheduled programs dealt with tornados By increasing the length of a toll indefinitely postponed accord¬ to speak. and suicide. The fourth pro¬ gram. scheduled for May 23, prisoner's term, Rosenbaum I xxx ing to Wayne Knaak, resident "Members of the African deals with abortion and will said, the prison population 355-8255 adviser of Owen Graduate Hall. Studies Center, the Urban would far exceed the 3,000 The program was originally Studies Center, faculty and stu¬ present speakers from the prisoners over capacity now. In the heart of icenic Grand scheduled for Monday night, dents - both black and white - Michigan Right to Life organi¬ Ledge lies on old bank that now bears the fm zation. He plugged his proposed name oi a fine reetaurant. The Old Icebox, 217 S. Bridge St. is famous for but now has to be delayed due have gone to Rivers to protest to family matters involving beef, banquets, brews and buffets. having an official representa¬ Chuck Rivers, the coordinator tive of the South African gov¬ The Old Icebox offers a new menu designed by owner and manager Ed of the program, Knaack said. ernment appear on this cam¬ Rouillard, a graduate of Michigan State's Hotel Restaurant program. Rouillard's main theme is, "Come and raid our Icebox instead of ■« El However, Bill Derman, as¬ pus," Derman said. your sociate professor of African "There should be no ques¬ own." With his reasonable dinner prices and delicious home cooking you'll studies, said he believes the program is not postponed, but tion that DeKieffer is not welcome here. It would have be glad you went to his icebox instead of your own. Its old fashioned decor creates a homey, comfortable atmosphere. You j *sp* permanently canceled. been an embarrassment for the ' PITCHERS will be served by a staff anxious to show you typical small town "I think they're afraid to University to have a represen¬ This coupon good for admit publicity that they've received opposition from fac¬ tative from the South African government here while it is one free pinball game at hospitality. A pleasure for Aside from the dinner On Friday, drive out for their William sure menu if you're from the Old Icebox offers a big city. outstanding buffets. J LIVE 1 tions of the University and are trying to build better relation¬ H. Seward Buffet in honor of the NO (( Alaskan Purchase. Our biggest state, their biggest buffet. You'll enjoy forced to postpone the pro¬ ships with black African uni¬ Alaskan King Crab legs, crabmeat, stuffed flounder, baked filet of sole, gram," Derman said. versities," he continued. Mori Knaack said he had no fur¬ Florida Red Snapper, clams, smelt, bass, cod, shrimp, beef, chicken, "They say it's postponed, but ther information about the pro¬ potato, vegetable, relish salad bar, BBQ, choice of desserts and more for in effect its canceled. If they try gram being rescheduled for a just $7.50 during the month of May. This special has been temporarily to reschedule it, they meet the future date. Rivers was una¬ discontinued on Saturday evenings due to heavy banquet bookings. same kind of opposition again," vailable for comment. Food & Gamt's However, on Saturday nights you can sink your teeth into their Prime he continued. in Frandor next to Super X Rib Au Jus special. For $5.75 you'll receive their tender prime rib au jus, The program was designed to central relish salad bar, baked potato, demi loaf bread and butter. present the South African Only one coupon per customer, please. Monday nights the Old Icebox serves a 10 oz. sirloin chunky steak united viewpoint on world affairs. special with baked potato tossed salad, garlic toast and Ice cream for methodist Across from th« Capitol Expires May 31, 1977 $3.33. This Sunday is Mother's Day and the Old Icebox has arranged for a Pcnnwoy SsmSSTSpfe special Mother's Day buffet. For their special price of $5.25 your family can w Church of Cod "It takes the choose from roast sirloin of beef au jus, baked hickory smoked ham, roast Whole Family" 4707 Alpha Dr. Howard A. turkey, dressing, special sauce potatoes, 2 vegetables, mashed potatoes Lyman, spooking and turkey gravy, relish salad bar, bread and butter, with a choice ol pies Lansing Worship Services or ice cream for dessert. This Sunday's dinner will be buffet only from 9:30a.m. and 11:00a.i noon — 8. Please make reservations ahead of time. Nursory Available 485 9477 The Old Icebox, with five different dining areas will offer excellent group rates to parties over 20 with reservations. Their set up is ideal for rehearsal dinners and Greek term parties from 20 to 120 people. Can South Baptist Church It's really not a long drive out to the Old Icebox in Grand Ledge and the invitation from Ed Rouillard still stands to, "Come raid our Icebox instead 1518 S. Washington Lansing of raiding your own." 'E.Grand River Sunday 7:00 p.m. "Cod unveils this Age" MSu Learn Beautiful everything you've ever wanted to know about make-up women throughout the world share a secret They know ISPCNSCEED m Mini libit ColltfiMlmslip* how to accentuate their best features and camouflage less flattering ones GREAT Cbniitti fifreskMrts 8:30 p.m. with artful make-up - make-up that looks fresh and natural, never FOOD ^ First* dm heavy or artificial Let our professional make-up artists share this knowl- with you in a private make-up lesson Why be bashful about 24 jing the most beautiful woman you can be7 Hours s Dsn nm tree Sunday 11 a.m. ^hitoes. relish, mMLw. brand ft b«M«r. 327 Abbott U.I "Sod opens the books" SIGOURNEY-JONES mMnSUMLifti Edit lonilnfJ Bible Study 9 p.m. Wed. Union Hairstyling for Men & Women Bldg. 1712 E. Michigan FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482 - 0754 for information 484-1491 6810S.Cedar -SuiteA ^ Schensuls GoodFooj and Dr. Howard F. James E. Sugden, Pastor Emery College Pastor 694-8101 )KEN* CAFETERIA . MERIDIAN Dnn] MALL Downtown Ls«l Ihn Itefar On FrUar - lltlS AM.-Ive p.*., srarfer -litis A.N. - S P.M. Safe; ll:MA.M.-4tf4P.M. "'lis! •1. 00 16" PIZZA OFF OLDE lfop POLO BAR Delicious Homecooked Specials Under $7.00 Modern Country Music Hoppy Hour Weekdays 2.6p.m. Pitcher Special TREAT YOURSELF RIB OF THIS S KEF SPECIAL iT3 "S'-S-Sj Thurs.-Sun. POTATO AND VEGETABLI ONE COUPON PER PIZZA GOOD THRU 5/B/77 Mon.andTues 1 '/i ml. East of Meridian Mall 662 W. Grand River Okemos 2838 E. Grand Rivet DiCTIH 349-2240 337-1311 BARRIE 50 12" PIZZA OFF I BROTHERS! AND >M~S. WMtot MnMtailM Nfw AA / v X ""£l ui »m ■ ONE COUPON PER PIZZA GOOD THRU 5/8/77 .........J ) Fri. & Sat 718 E.GRAND RIVER-LANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine "DtaetaMndleM' enjoy your I«vorite-^-l ^jJ 9 p.m. Why not try us today! ★ m COVER * ^£4 grapevine the EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS 349-5000 337-1377 Block 1 MAC I — 349-W«» Eost Lansing 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 jOBBW.Or.lN^li n sfqttf News. East Laming, Michigan Friday, May 6, 1977 Lf wins award for study Handicapper MSU officials campaign to upgrade library facilities "The I .continued from W »> attempters reported IK ldingtoK*k>TieW' to their ownhome» high ambivalence about their personal identities, as well as a to be held at 'U' agreed that MSU needed I continued a new from page 1) science library building on the library is deficient in materials and to the medical schools. needs to be concentrated closer greater uncertainty about their south campus. C of an institution J identity as members of the The "The students and faculty can still function wiLhout an upgraded «. provoked better black race," Kirk said. Handicapper Council, Handicapped Individuals. "If you draw a half-mile circle from the empty field near the vet library because there arc other ways to get materials, through and pot the subject! along with the Office of Pro- Monday events begin at 8 school (a potential site for the proposed science library), you find loans from other libraries and by writing and sending telegrams The attempted suicide cases grams for Handicappers (OPH), all the science faculty inside this circle," in Kirk's study also exhibited a.m. with registration and or¬ Chapin said. "The problem and cables. But a new library expanded in scope would be much E,'interviewing the men *t i®J°c eliminated some of stronger feelings of powerless- ness and lack of control is sponsoring a MSU conference entitled "Handicapper Advo¬ ientation. Workshops will at 10 a.m. Topics for discussion begin is convincing the legislature that the new library is needed." more beneficial," Weston said. over cates For Total Integration" Chapin said he did not believe the MSU Library was deficient in MSU is currently looking into what state and federal funds rLssityfor playing g»me9 their lives, as compared to the May 16 and 17 at KeUogg are: Social Integration/Civil science materials. He said science has traditionally been a strong available to improve the science library. are what I fee" «" more control group. Rights, Attitudinal Integra¬ point of the Library. Center. responses," Kirk said. "All were in a state of tion/Identity and Physical Inte¬ t"Syoung u«l that of Kirk's study black male' indecisiveness about who they The focus of the conference will be on the social, attitudinal gration/Environmental Acces¬ sibility. But the deans of the medical school do not agree that the science library is adequate, especially since accreditation teams visiting all are and their (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) h emp" suicide have a responses indi¬ cated feelings of isolation and of and physical environmental in¬ Some of the workshop lead¬ three schools have recommended upgrading science library tegration for handicappers. V"l.nH ofhighblack con- Judy Taylor, coordina¬ I ers are resources. egree not being full, participating The conference will offer the a degree of tor for the OPH; Joanne Tagge, members of society," Kirk said. John R. Welser, dean of opportunity for handicappers FREE! i the Education and Counseling veterinary medicine, called the ^disorientation. According to Kirk, the civil experiencing college to ex¬ rights movement of the '60s provided blacks with a more change ideas, to learn of the coordinator of the Spinal Cord Unit of Sparrow Hospital; Pat deficiency "a very serious problem for the medical schools." "The first strength of any program is its faculty and its library," I Idge's blues common goal, that of achieving equality and full participation progress being made at various universities, to socialize and to make contacts in other parts of Weil, coordinator of Services for Handicappers with Hearing Characteristics. Welser said. "It is difficult for the students to take resources at the main advantage of Library other than at night or on weekends because the building is too far from the medical schools." I lighten court in society. the state. Riiv Buy any MUriium inu Medium -«"%• ™ Please direct all questions to: tlj I As overt discrimination de¬ Donald Weston, acting dean of human medicine, said the science I It is the hope of conference At the regular price creased, he said, Handicapper Council, 363-8857 so did the sponsors that, 'as a result of and Office of Programs for ■nflLTON, Ohio (AP) — stability of many shared social conference input, when key Get Identical PIZZA Handicappers, 353-9642. A re¬ Jftourt can't be chained to ■list"declared 73-year-old relationships, along with the sense of community based upon issues arise, the state handi¬ capper movement will be able ply is appreciated by today, due to limited registration. I FREE I ■ifred Cramer aa he ,]ed his new blue denim rial robe, itr always one to adopt discrimination by a common enemy — white society. "When many blacks fail now they are more inclined to to present a more unified front to further the implementation of total integration. Beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday cellent pay, insurance, and _ Ex¬ re¬ ALEX'S INVITES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY I Little Caesare Pizza llOSi.ed.livn I S I tirement benefits available I — adern'styles, said that from m he will wear the robe, erroneously blame themselves for their failures without due with registration, the day's events will include a campus Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M., ® 337-1631 consideration of the oppressive Tuesday through Friday. Call* ndl by a college fashion tour, dinner and an introduc¬ force still working against Today! ,1, in his Butler County tion of the delegates to the BB plea courtroom. them," Kirk summarized. White House conference on amiMMin BARNES fooLey's FLORAL ELEGANT BUFFET i Of East Lansing Plus a Floor Show WM Show her you care by on Mother's Day the Lan "Swingers" with lovely flowers 6" Adults Stvf 215 Ann St 300 Children WW 332 0871 order Early to Assure Deliv ^ 321 E. Michigan Ave. • • • W Call 482-1251 lor reservations % 1111 STEAK&O 19 Ml 11 14 SHRIMP^)- Half Price Beer, Martinis, III Manhattens 10« HOT DOGS Term Projects Due? SPEND YOUR WEEKEND WITH US VI lli<> VII. " •A Visit Our WITHOUT SPENDING MUCH. Mr I m> Wi> 11111 ENJOY OUR SALADt This surprising Art Department BAD combination of juicy Rib-Eye steak and plump golden-fried • Poster Board (All Colors) Shrimp comes with a baked potato, • • Transfer Lettering Stencils • Points • Brushes warm roll and butter, plus Something fUf Somctliing unlimited refills at our salad bar Special! jo»Special Campus Book Store 948^ oi. 3^ The Undergraduate Book Store q) jqj ... |)7E. Grand River Across from Berkey Hall Coif o(- flic Candfes HILLEL the Opfit IIP $ |im HAPPENING glorified aictfcri 9 -Tlwj Qundfltj Jlnij £. 77 FILM (o srtir ijpu lirltfi. SUNDAY MAY 8 "To: trsmofioM "Ship of Fools" ooff '3-31-7076 8 P.M. _4bliofl Vd. a rare opportunity to watch "Pysanky". . . HILLEL - 319 Hillcrest the ancient Ukrainian art of egg decorating 332-1916 Saturday, May 7th 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. (NO DELI) FREE $ Cecelia Ference, be in our Gift designer/artisan/author, will Shop, dressed in native costume r i$ **** VALUABLE COUPON **** LOO OFT! and demonstrating this Old World folk craft. . . ft? transforming the egg into an objet d' art. n i Unique idea for Mother's Day. . . Mrs. Ference's how-to/history book of the art | Mr. Tony's delicious 14" or 16" PIZZAI scorn . . .and her stunning original creations. . will be on display and may be purchased. The I [4%* book for an ever-learning Mom with a talented hand. .a "Pysanky" egg simply Mr. Tony's delicious 9" or 12" PIZZAI J <^>**57^ . to be treasured for its origins and beauty, l^sr—v a collector's item for the future. Decorated eggs, from $4 PIZZA & SUBMARINES | 515 W.GRAND RIVER (justWest otGreyhound Station) "For pick up and dina in only" JacobsoriS EAST LANSING L O DELIVERY) (N332*861^ F'ldoy, May 6, g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pruitt out for the year Women aim to qualify] By MIKE LITAKER State News SporU Writer For the second time in less critical point in the Spartan schedule, with MSU traveling to face Indiana and Ohio State this weekend. The Spartans are (DH) role and over to first, a position that he has limited experience at. Cliff Northey will move into the DH spot to feel very fortunate to have guys who can do a the Spartan skipper good job," continued. "Kenny Robinson is doing a several more season and career hitting marks, including runs scored in both categories and doubles in a season. at MSU By GEOFFETNYRE Invitational Carr and Sebastian have h»ih. mee| I than two weeks MSU baseball coach Danny Litwhiler will tied for sixth in the Big Ten this take advantage of his hot .371 wonderful job in place of Pat He'll get a good shot at those State News Sports Writer the 63-second bracket, less than"'"""*I have to shuffle his starting week with a 4-4 record. average. Simpson. We just put the job on Saturday when the Spartans The password for Saturday's MSU In¬ vitational women's track and field meet at away from the mark of 62.9 the nationals. need J,"Cl"11 lo "Hi# I "He (Pruitt) did much his shoulders and said, 'Kenny, face Indiana in Bloomington. Pruitt had been enjoying the a line-up because of an injury. The Hoosiers are 1-5 in the Big Ralph Young Field is qualify — qualify tor the This time it was first base¬ man Randy Pruitt who will best season of his college career, hitting .279 while better job at first base than I thought he would, but that you're the man In fact, — go do it.' " Robinson has been Ten and will face Spartan lefty Sherm Johnson 3-3 and fresh¬ AIAW national championships in Los An¬ geles on May 19 and 20. For oressure Big Ten champion Sebastian miRht better be termed frustri. tblI follow Pat Simpson to the sidelines for the remainder of making the switch from third base to first at the start of the doesn't mean Weller won't do just as good a job with a little doing it to the tune of a .300 overall batting average and is man Brian Wolcott 3-2. The real test could be forth¬ "We have a couple of runners who are really close and this is their last chance to At the Becky Boone her race and they told her she Relays Sue finj y ran a M?-1 I work over there," Litwhiler second in the Big Ten race at the season, after suffering a His absence will force Lit¬ said, disbelieving the recent .474 behind Al Weston's con¬ coming Sunday afternoon in qualify," Cheryl Bridges, head track coach, Bridges explained. "But when the sheets came out they had it listed I broken right index finger Wed¬ rash of injuries to key players. ference-leading .600. Columbus, though, against the said. "For those who are close, no matter how at 63 ! whiler into moving Jerry Wel- that was her official time." '' nesday against Wayne State. "We gotta be hurtin', yet we Weston is in sight of setting conference-leading Buckeyes. cool they try to be, it has to be in the back of Pruitt's loss comes at a ler out of his designated hitter Larry Pashnick, 3-5, will place their minds and it's a lot of pressure. his perfect 0.00 Big Ten earned "For those who aren't close it will be their The more than dozen Spartan have already qualified have women, J the hill against last chance to get in their best race of the done »hi OPENS TODAY average on slightly stricter qualification marks lhanth!l run MSU TOURNEY the Buckeyes along with year on their home track." ones the AIAW set. freshman Rob Campion, 1-1. MSU has four runners on the verge of "The standards set Campion has temporarily qualifying — 440-yard hurdlers Elaine Carr by MSU ari the eighth-place time of the befell field moved Todd Hubert out of the Golfers host super and Sue Sebastian and distance runners Lil year starting four with the senior Warnes and Diane Culp. Bridges said. "Each year the compel! right-hander shifting to long Wames is just two seconds off the 10:46 86M^t,ter' eighth-place S°time, ca"'1 eBB clanger called exaggerated UTE — The U.S. Postal Service reports that consumers were taken for (514 million in mail hair restorers, breast enlargers and blemish removers. Two free pamphlets may help 4722 CROMWCLI HOLT Ml 48842 • -ANY TRADE- City Violations Corrected problem at this point does fraud schemes during the last people avoid losses. They are: • Insurance Repair Work Br ED LION not after being placed farm Additions "They're (PROFESSIONAL • on a compatible," he fiscal year. "Shopping by Mail," No. 627E • Remodeling J Sutr SL^t Writer warrant" a measure now before that had once been contaminat said. "It stands to show that and "Mail Fraud Laws," No. QUALITY • New Work I " An MSU biochemist said the Senate reducing allowable ed. since PBB is in the cows' fat The two most common frauds 628E. Order from Consumer WORK • All Licensed Contractors PBB levels, said Steven Aust. on hand with Call orsday that the danger of one Aust said the measure would Aust said the sampling had tissues there should be less in involved investment in vacation Information Center, Pueblo, FREE ESTIMATES IB toxitity has been greatly been conducted at a moment's their milk." property which turned out to CO A H0ME create many new Colo., 81009 and include the nnreraled and that there is I need for state K legislation reducing PBB problems and disrupt the Michigan dairy industry for no reason. He notice to provide some informa¬ tion to the legislature and was not meant to be a definitive Aust said though the whole PBB incident "was a great be undeveloped or uninhabita- booklet numbers. Call HOME 034-4663 tragedy," it had largely been unts in Michigan's food suggested that many people study. But he said it "was blown up by selective media complaining of illnesses caused indicative" that recontamina 'he PBB crisis and the by the chemical may be mis¬ tion does indeed coverage and some scientists. A survey of 1,000 Michigan RHPLRHRRHftRHR uWotliG/t's occur. taking the origins of their diseases or may be even imag¬ ining them. Rep. Francis Spaniola, D- Corruna, the bill's sponsor, residents last year supported Aust's view that many com¬ Announcing : ^Day blice suspect If the measure now before questioned Wednesday the plaints of PBB illnesses could RHA's 24 hour movie program Line. tils to make the Michigan Senate is passed, Aust said, many healthy cattle study's validity because the cows all came from the same herd and had not been tested be imagined, he said. The survey showed that 10.9 per cent of 55 employes of Call anytime Day or Night for Movie ? * Special put on contaminated farms that for PBB before they were pur¬ Program Information. J had been cleaned as well as chased. Michigan Chemical Company, PBB's Sunday o/Way 8, 1977 |leon' getaway possible would have to be slaughtered. Aust said another study manufacturer, plained of nervous system disor¬ com¬ 355-0313 which showed that six out of 89 ders, while 28.3 per cent of 226 AITFORD, Conn. (API — Healthy cows were bound to healthy herds had traces of |Family Bucket Pack farmers undergoing examina¬ be recontaminated since it was ije chase wound up with a difficult to eliminate all traces PBB in their milk did not tions complained of nervous y suspect caught with of the chemical, he said. contradict his sampling. system disorders. Saturday it the last night for pajits down. 15 pieces of chicken oile said officer James yljchased two men after he "That's not the way to solve the problem," he said. "You ■'COUPON* TRAVIS I 2 pints of mashed potatoes i| call about a car being can't put healthy cattle on Svnday.l. Laming'* awn 1 pint of delicious gravy r id in a city park. Ti) chase ended in an apart- where Doyle was directed farms, let them absorb the chemical and then shoot them." The measure now before the ALL YOU CAN EAT NATIVE SONS I 2 pints of cole slaw . isthroom by a surprised ightened man. Senate would cut the amount of PBB allowed in food from the current .3 parts per million BUTTIRMILK PANCAKIS with this Men A Tues. • SATORI Wad-Sat - Bob Riedy Blue* Shew I 12 biscuits 6 plastic plates Mile, with his gun drawn, \ Jed the bathroom 3 Van Harris, 24, lathering and (ppm) federal level to .02 ppm. Aust said "very very few 99' coupon only Fri.-Seafood Special Sat. - Sirloin Steak Special I 6 utensil packets Open 24 Hours Delf up in the shower, unhealthy cows buried I were m International House of Pancakes got a gun in his face, and ks for a towel," Doyle said. when PBB levels were high" after the accidental dumping of Good between All For Only $8.69 the chemical in livestock feed in ft* Miice , said Harris was d with first-degree bur- seconddegree larceny 1973. "Now the question brought 4-9 p.m. iTonight Friday 5/6/77 2100 E.Grand River HHs. "| (Mndempound 224 Abbott ^ I nterfering with police, •yle said the family whose room was invaded told him by the bill is how many cows do we want to bury when PBB levels are low?" he said. j I for Your Weekend Picnic | that Harris had first tried Aust defended a sampling I The de under some bed covers conducted by MSU personnel | dissatisfied with that ar- which showed that six cows out ment, dashed into the of six tested had at least trace ■^—KORTHWWD amounts of PBB in fat tissue | 7wfot/s ^c/pe E, n° ARKIE'S ICj ^ /LIdea* Phone 332-8346 4986 Northwlnd Dr. n Barber Shop Spetialisls Horstyling to I Men Wl USI A KICOMMCNO HQ PHONE 337 9219 challenge. Your challenge is to enter numbers in the empty boxes below so that each vertical column and horizontal row will add up to 100. 10 Northwind Dr. A/ Ml/29\ io\ W /21 28\ A . 9 14 21 31 (\30 «j\ iDUCING: NNON e y\24\ \ ift-Frozen URT SAMPLE l-all day Saturday) Cafe now open I DISH When there's a challenge, RY quality makes the difference. _»55E, Grand River • PL: 332-6703 We hope you have some fun with the challenge. There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. Grand River at Norliwind Dr. The Pabst challenge: We welcome the chance to prove the quality of Rt wcci i) our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. Behind Swedith/pantry More Pr&sure PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through. ,0 get your ^gleaner! Frldqy, May 6,1977 ^ fl Michigon Stole News, East Lonsing, Michigan PETER J. VACCARO Keep experiments in the classroom (whatever that means) and apologized for as "work in progress." Experimentation deserves a tacit nod of respect, and I will grant it The MSU Theatre Department has given us still again something that, but I will not applaud it. Indeed, it is right to understand the work produced within a "Plasti-Theatrics" is what it calls itself this time around, a I.et the Theatre Department stand its students in endless new. term that conjures up all those oh so modern principles of fluidity college program as "work in progress." We are in the business of progressions of human pyramids, let its students "baa" like sheep < w and mobility and line and time and space and motion and, well, you training people, and they are in the process of being trained. and dirty the knees of their white tights, but let's keep it in the Something is wrong when a single piece of work must be set apart know moderne. classroom and recognize it as training and as nothing more. Or give significantly "work in progress." . . . from others as This time they're doing it to Cervantes, improvising on Don the Theatre Department an audience for its specifically designated Quixote," making it something immediate. Immediate to what, "works in progress," assuming that the rest of its work is finished Certainly, there is a need for experimentation in the living arts, exactly, I don't rightly know, but I was aware of nothing so much as but let's not misconstrue experimentation as anything more grand and complete, but let's not charge admission as though that "work the immediacy of the thing in front of me — a handful of young in progress" were a finished and therefore a salable commodity. or more significant than what it is. Experimentation is nothing, if people in white leotards and tights, a blue tumbling mat, some separated from its proper place in the natural growth of a form, and And above all else, let's bring the Theatre Department to its feet dimming of lights here and there, some homemade music, it is most certainly nothing when placed upon its own self-serving rather than applauding its tumbling to the ground in acrobatic improvisation and mime. Well, there it was, immediate. and self-fashioned pedestal as something deserving of applause. displays of nothing. And the Union Ballroom ll.et's bring the theater to the peo¬ ple. ,1 was rather full of students, many of whom were busily . taking notes while watching, most of them too young to remember that this was all old hat in 195ti when it looked like, for a while, everyone had gotten this tonight we improvise nonsense out of his theatrical system. Work of MSU students, state artists I get rather angry, frankly, when I think of what I saw- Wednesday night in the Union Ballroom. If I want to watch gymnastics, I prefer to see gymnasts who do it well. If I want to watch dance, I prefer to see dancers who do it well. When I go to the theater, I want and feel I deserve to see drama, not a collection of on display at Lansing area exhibits One Twenty in the Shade, 120 W. Ottawa St., Also showing are the whimsical compositions bits and pieces of business culled from casually related disciplines of computer artist Bill Kolomyjec and the Lansing, will exhibit the drawings and paintings An and put together in a package disguised as experimental theater of three Michigan artists, beginning with an posterized photographs of Bennet Hart. evening performance by the Maynard FetTl Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, son Orchestra in the Okemos Fine Arts Ceiter opening reception at the gallery on Sunday from 1 10 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.: and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. The Saturday will cap off the First Invitational Kth Gene Stotts and David Kirkpatrick display exhibit runs through June 10. School Jazz Festival. The day long educational ex¬ At MSU, master of arts students are perience featuring exhibition concerts by 10 Mibi- paintings which blend realism and abstraction, and Hugh McPeck adds a selection of clear lined displaying their art works at the BP Gallery, 151 gan high school ensembles runs from 8 a.m. to E. Grand River Ave., Williamston, through drawings. Kirkpatrick. who received his bachelor 1 p.m., and a clinic-workshop given by Fergum of a fine arts degree from MSU in 1972. uses a Thursday. , and his band with the Okemos Jazz Ensemble rut hint of airbrush color to lend additional impact to The arjistic endeavors of Ira Socol, Ted from 2 until 4 p.m. his paintings' dramatic themes. (continued on page 11) Onkyo — the State-of-the-Art Advances Quartz-Locked Tuning—This is the tuning system of which the most famous testing lab said, "...a new system that completely eliminates tuning errors in FM reception." 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Mr Straight Stereo Answers, from The Music People" L.|h:rn State Newt, Eost tonsing, Michigon Friday, May 6, 1977 1 1 lllXON, FROST.* and winning ratings from coast to coast "Absolute The Inquisition of Frost: He began to ramble. will have made between now Ling big power corrupts interest which would "Say, least absplutely," Lord Acton normally did I ever tell you the one significant moment once accrue the former story and then. They will be edited said. That may or may not be president. already has leaked out. "The Nixon Interviews" re¬ about..." into 365 television shows. It concerns the story Frost true. However, the abuse of ■90 minutes power seems to insure the former president with a ceived a 33.5 Nielsen a 47 rating and per cent share of the a complete, unedited text Nixon cut him off. "Yes," he said. Now clearly on the defensive, Sources close to the inter¬ views say at the end of each would have revealed to Nixon had he not been abruptly cut rating audience in New York on session, the tape will be flown off. The full text, it was pull that rivals Lassie. The By JAY SHARBUTT as one insider put it, "It's quite Frost denied any knowledge of to New York and independent station WNEW, put in the learned, lexchange broadcast wiped out opposition on both coasts, and rivaled the network offerings in the Mid¬ Channel 5. In Los Angeles, it received a 32.9 and a 52 per AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now that Watergate is behind us, it exciting." In one particularly heated exchange, Nixon said, "What?" why 18Vi minutes mysteriously disappeared from one taped episode of "That Was the Week same the bank vault that once held answers to Question." "The $64,000 goes: "Say, did I ever tell you the story about the musician who cent audience share on asked a colleague, 'Who was the KTTV. can be revealed that two west. Frost tartly replied: "It was That Was." While both parties have Chicago showed the lowest piccolo I saw you with last Ikathvesselman Abuse of power apparently pays - and pays big. Ninon will overnight Nielsen figures with months ago Richard M. Nixon bought exclusive rights to in¬ Cromwell's fault, not mine." Later a subdued Frost con¬ "One of my associates felt it was a bit agreed in a contract not to night?' The chap says, 'That ite News Reviewer a 20.7 rating and a 35 per cent terview David Frost for about strong," he said. "Had publicly discuss what they dis- was no piccolo, that was my receive $600,000 plus an undis¬ fessed: "... at the time." I known about it at the time, I lKj M. Ninon, former share of the ratings on WGN- 12 pounds, sixpence. dussed in their discussions, at fife.'" closed percentage of the profits Both men wore blue suits. would have disagreed in the int of the United States, TV. Lansing's WILX-Channel for his participation in these Taping of the interviews, At one point, Nixon leaned fcsday discussed his role 10 had no audience statistics for sources say, began most emphatic terms. I would IWstergste cover-up in interviews and his hands-off Thursday in forward, smiled slightly and have said, 'Put it back in.'" Wednesday's viewing. ■eninr segment of The ■ Interviews." It was an stance on the editing of the series. He has attained instant Crime shows are often winners in the Nielsen big ratings, the Tower of London under tight security to avoid leaks. The Tower is quite old and began boring in: "Why in 1964 did you bring 'That Was the But there were relaxed moments during the interview. Artists display work locally Week That Was' to America? When a television camera ran Tent, self-serving view star status with his first inter¬ view and Wednesday night's inter¬ leaks often, the sources added. Hadn't it done enough to harm far in encess of the out of tape, Frost |e corridors of power. view was no quipped: (continued from page 10) - exception. Though Time and Newsweek England?" "The strangest things happen Loomis, Tseng Su-Shei, Thorn CanneU, snerry Throop, Jane Smith were denied entry to the Frost, perspiring by now in the Tower of London." and Carol Lilly comprise the exhibit, which will taping, bits of what Britain's move to the despite the 35-degree tempera- The taping, held in the posh |lksong Society, coffeehouse Okemos Barn Theater on Thursday and run Frost told America's former ature in the Tower of London, Mary Queen of Scots Room, is through May 22. president have emerged. And, replied:".. .tried to contain it." the first of 365 sessions the two Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 2:30 to 5 p.m. weekend of song,dance „y blues and ballad singer Deede general public and $1.50 for MSU Folksong ill will be the guest of the Ten Pound Society members. —Coffeehouse tonight as she sings and plays On Sunday the Folksong Society will ■banjo and autoharp in Old College Hall in "Contradance" in the MSU Union Parlor. sponsor §U Union at 8:30. "Contradance" is a New England line dance ltive of Ann Arbor, this skilled musician based on English L chosen to perform on a forthcoming country dancing performed with a live band tlllule record, "Women Instrumentalists," consisting of old-time musicians. Teachers from the is lent a musical touch to the already Folksong Society will be present to instruct the easy-to-learn dance. The j) "Stone Soup" record. The album is a caller will be Louisa Stark of Grand teration of some of the better musicians the bank will consist of Paul Winder Rapids and on fiddle, petroit/Ann Arbor area. Jim Sigler on guitar and Glen Bemis on the Deede Palazzola concert is $2 banjo. on to Admission to "Contradance" is 50 cents. Taste what You Won't MOHAWK WIN A TRIP Peppermint Schnapps did to AROUND Try the New COOI THE WORLD Prime Rib Broiled H" 99 PEPPERI By watching and participating in msu CRITERIUm BICYCLE RACES. SCHNAI 2287 Grand River Ave. 5919 S. Cedar St., Lansing |SflTURDAY mAY 7 77, WEST CIRCLE DRIYE West Saginaw near Lansing Mall Races start at 6:30 am HOURS: 11 am 10 pm Funded No pre-entry all licensed riders and forms necessary, by the ASfTlSU Programming Board public welcome b m "AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT Special Kids Menu! Cool green color >499 tt R316 Receiver wood 1033 Turntable Jdio Technica ATIIE Cartridge A New ""sis I Loudspeakers Exciting P Power and more bass for a little more F!Ihe mwmedieft System The Scott R-316 Is a ■wad, full-featured receiver wfth money. Taste enough power for wjteat bass notes (below 45 Hz) that characterize wwmusic today. What this means Is F »m efficiency you can use speakers In a medium sized room Sensation f ™ S« great gutsy sound. The Genesis I speakers E^scspeakers. You get adequate sound pressure ?"aran no,mal|y damped 9x12 room with power to the Scott R-316. So Fleetwood Mae sounds redwood Mac and feels like Fleetwood Mac. The T"™ 'M3 is belt-drive a turntable with T' *' Positively tracking tonearm; a completely r e very ^tension system that eliminates the problem of Enjoy it aZrdback: and a to"? zinc platter for rotation. The Audio Technica ATIIE »requires a relatively low tracking force and straight fr2 w stylusdedlube. diamond tip mounted on a "9 ability is the Unusual result. high frequency or over ice *-OTt $ Kenwood audio-technfca GENESIS The "Cool One" Is On Campus! Cool Peppermint Schnapps 40.00 BEST PICTURE Now at MSU Now'24.95 220 MAC, BEST DIRECTOR WINNER N.Y.FILM CRITICS AWARDS The PlastiTheatrics Company In LAST open til 9 Thurs. 'A Clockwork Orange' Is one ol the tew perfect movies I have seen In my lifetime. -flex Read, N.Y. Sunday News A DON QUIXOTE Dept. of Theatre Experimental Theatre Group mon\ PETITIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED mis FOR PROGRAMING BOARD CHAIRPERSON APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN ROOM #307 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. PETITIONING OPEN FROM MON., MAY 2, 1977 TO FRI., MAY 6,1977. ALL APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED DUR¬ ING THE PETITIONING PERIOD. ASMSU/PB TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Windmill Tower in Don Quixote a film by SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:45 BERNARDO BERTOLUCCI SHOWPLACE: 1Q2B Wells 1972, Color. In English, and French presents UNION BALLROOM - MAY 4-7 • 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION: '1JO MAY 6-7 -8:30 P.M. & 10:30 P.M. with English titles. DOC&MERLE for Reservations Call 355-0148 "This must be the most powerfully movie ever made, and it may turn outt° | be the most liberating movie ever made. WATSON Bertolucci and Brando have altered the face of en art form... A film that his made the strongest impression on me almost twenty years of reviewing -Pauline Is*1 i11 THURS. MAY 12 7:30 &npm FN. MAY 13 The New Yorker r 8 410:30pm ERICKSON KIVA TONIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 6 [ 7:00 8c 9:30 p.m. in Fairchild Theate'| also $1.50 at the door, or D,recto'5 Lost World String Band Choice Series Ticket (available^ $3.50 in advance until 2:00pm the day of the show at the door, 5 admissions ^ At MSUmon, Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Records for $5-1 Division of ASMSU Programming Board No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson J wiru.v,nn Stote New», Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 6, 1977 13 Chair says faculty rights of some not observed Rutledge referred to Miller's Rutledge and the FGO. involvement in the grievance as and informed annually of hia department with her until we 1 ,.l Geist. who married "intrusion." He also said he felt When asked Thursday after¬ progress." are all so old and gray that the iiwtee on January 1, 1974, noon if Klassen and Landry had Landry and Klassen told the threads start coming out of our Announcements for It's What's Learn more about the Bahai's at What is the flight velocity of an "strangely constrained" by Krmed by letter on the University regulations concern¬ a hearing before the tenure State News they were never heads. I vote 'Yes' on Grets." Happening must be received in the 8 tonight in the Mason Hall library. unladen swallow? Find out at Tol¬ informed of the resulta of any State News office, 343 Student ing grievance and tenure pro¬ committee's decision became fi¬ Rutledge suggested to a kien Fellowship at 8 tonight in the nal, Rutledge replied, "I don't evaluations. State News reporter Wednes¬ Services Bldg., by noon at least lower west lounge in Holmes Hall. cedure in another letter to Amnesty International meeting two class days before publication. know." "They (Landry and Klassen) day that tenure decisions in¬ at 8 p.m. Monday in United Klassen dated April 11,1975. No announcements will be ac¬ ■ri sen Landry and Geiat He also said he could not did not conform to the criteria volve matters of judgment Ministries Lounge, 1118 S. Har¬ L ill in their fifth year in the According to Klassen, Rut- recall having admitted before for meeting tenure," Rutledge which only professionals are cepted by phone. rison Road. The Committee to Stop the ledge admitted, during a meet¬ MSU-lran Film Project will meet at L stream and were evalu- ing that included the FGO, that the FGO that the men were said Wednesday. These criteria qualified to make. The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 CONTRA DANCE from 3 to 5 7 p.m. Sunday at 342 Union. denied the opportunity for a were adopted at a meeting of "Peter Landry is a truly p.m. Mondays in 205 Horticulture Klassen was denied a p.m. Sunday in MSU Union hearing hearing. the Theatre Department facul¬ talented and inspired director Bldg. before the Theatre Department parlors. Live music Ijigs and reelsl LiKsrssrs ¥ Miller, associate profes- tenure committee. "Rutledge admitted there Miller was unable to com¬ ment because of the privileged nature of information imparted ty in January, 1975. Farley Richmond, associate professor, cast his tenure re¬ who is implacable," Arthur N. Athanason, assistant professor of English said. MSU Simulation Society meets from 1 to 6 p.m. every Sunday in and Caller. Dances taught. The remarkable movie "South MSU Single Parents will meet Monday at 5:30 in Spartan Village Day Care Center. Babysitting is Iff philosophy. Who was, at was no opportunity for a hear¬ ing," Landry said Wednesday, to him in his role as FGO. commendation votes in the Athanason holds the Master the Union Oakroom. Africa: There is No Crisis" at 7:30 provided. A lawyer will be the time. Faculty Grievance explaining that he and Klassen Departmental by-laws in ef¬ form of a letter to Rutledge of Fine Arts degree in Stage Lesbian Rap Group meets at p.m. Saturday in the Peace Cen¬ guest speaker. (FGOI- fect at the time from India, where he was on ter, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Dis¬ tar had separate meetings with provided for Directing from the Yale School 6:30 p.m. on the Union Sun- (continued f the March 25 letter. annual review of all non- sabbatical. of Drama, and was directed by porch. cussion following. on page 18) tenured faculty by the tenure "I don't fancy living with Landry in "The Royal Hunt of committee, a group consisting them (Klassen and Landry) the the Sun" in 1971. Join Jesus' Family at 8 p.m. kuperstars back on track of all tenured faculty members. University policy — with which departmental by-laws must conform — states, "Re¬ rest of my life," he wrote. "I vote 'No' on them." "As for Grets (Gretel Geist), you know I can live in the same "The desire not to have a hassle, not to have a fight, was foremost in their minds," Rut¬ ledge said- Wednesdays for Bible Study, and at 6 p.m. Sundays for dinner and fellowship at 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. first, $800 for second, $600 for ■(continued from page 1) third and $400 for fourth plus view procedures . . .shall in¬ clude a means by which the fefsTid Steele. Van Pelt Washing- would be back additional prizes. faculty member is evaluated tonite! 8:30 pm . year and expects Ralph Jpson of the Detroit Pistons | Steve Colp, former MSU 111 American, to also * DOUBLE FEATURE * Deede Palazzola Deede has played for us lots in the past. Bipcte. She is a fine blues and ragtime guitarist lntry fee is $35 and includes a and she is fantastic on the banjo and ■day night dinner for the r the Brandywine autoharp. She sings songs of jimmie AFRICAN a at miiise where people can Rogers, John Hurt, 8 the Carter Family Kttheathletes, an innovation J year, Bolhuis said, at Ten Pound Fiddle ie prize money will led up with be $1,200 going for QUEEN Old College Hall in the MSU Union Grill starring: Humphrey Bogart & . & on Sunday. Katherine Hepburn 50C PLUS CONTRADANCE MSU UNION PARLOR 3"5PM THE SEA HAWK A UNIVERSE OF COLOR starring Errol Flynn all HI n mi. a ialUIII Complete Showing Spectrum utilizes the unique copobilities of the Sky Theotre to produce awesome ourorol a nerve cular visual sequences. displays, a totol solar eclipse, shattering thunderstorm, and many other specta¬ 7:30 p.m. Friday • ftlOpai Performances SatorUay 14 lOpai DaaUay ai30*4pai rpfiuLH Fri. & Sat. 109 Anthony THE INCOMPARABLE After the tpm shows there will be a brief current sky lecture with outdoor observing. Following the NEWMAN Sun. in the Union Parlors VLADIMIR 10pm shows, a current olbum release will be played in quodraphonlc sound. PLflWETflflWRI Album of the week: Students, Faculty & Staff Welcome, HOROWITZ 355-4672 Leftoverture by KANSAS ID's required M.25 mis Sii4J0.645.UB Classical Film Series CAPITAL ADULT NIWS —presents— ADULT FILM RENTALS have a PORNO PARTY!! MNTAL Fll *5 plus deposit 8 Super 8mm. Large Selection corner of Larch , (Mich. Rarely has the art of music been served call 482-5520 / so well. No single artist in all of music has enjoyed a more distinguished or colorful career than Vladimir Horowitz. The accolades continue to accrue; most recently; a Grammy Award for the Best Classical Album of the Year. At MSU, Mr. Horowitz will play: CHOPIN Sonata in B-Flat minor, Op. 35 Waltz in A minor, Op. 34, No. 2 Polonaise in A-Flat, Op. 53 LISZT Petrarch Sonata No. 104 in E RACHMANINOFF 2 Moments Musicals, lTIig tfkatiie Council CFEMENTI Sonata in C, Op. 16 Op. 33 presents SUNDAY, MAY 8 at 4:00 P.M. MIME & MOVEMENT University Auditorium Workshop Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. All seats reserved. No discounted tickets. Admission Free $15.00,10.00,7.50,5.00 | May 7, 2-5 p.m. Union Tower Rm. F°rinfo; NOT | 355-3355 ACCESSIBLE | 3s5-7673 A DIV. OF ASMSU/PB Friday, May ^ 4 Michigon Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigon a "The Frisbee tournament to be held Now is the time for all court¬ yard Frisbee freaks to get out competitions: an Ultimate Fris¬ bee tournament and individual ly finished first in such a competition at Oberlin College compete for free in the in¬ dividual events, which are par informal sign up between noon and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Tempting and practice. The MSU Frisbee Club is giving all Frisbee aficionados events competition. At various times throughout the weekend, eight teams from in Ohio. All interested persons are invited to watch the MSU team tially funded by ASMSU. All other persons may compete for a 50-cent general entry fee. All competitions will take State News Temps" the chance to show their stuff college Frisbee clubs in Michi¬ compete in the Ultimate Fris¬ and compete for trophies in the gan. Ohio and New York will bee tournament to be held place at the East Complex IM Newsline tonight, Saturday morning and fields. Registration for the in¬ first MSU Frisbee Tournament compete in Ultimate Frisbee, a today through Sunday. game similar to soccer, using a Sunday in the East Complex dividual events will be done by 353-3382 The Bob McJennett. a Frisbee Frisbee instead of a ball. Mc intramural fields. Temptations I make your soul Club member, said the tourna¬ Jennett said that the Ultimate The individual competitions day at 7:30-9:30 sinnu " ment will be divided into two Frisbee team from MSU recent will be from noon until 5 p.m. Starts OPEN 7 PM At 7:30-9:30 "Artist Spotlight." I Saturday. These events are open to anyone wishing to TODAY .. SATSUN 1:30-3:30-5:30 7:30-0:30 P.M. °n | compete. Peace group head The individual competitions include Frisbee distance, golf and accuracy, freestyle events. McJennett said there will be six classes in each event, MICHIGAN IT ATI RADIO NITWORK to speak at center including male and female MSU students, handicappers, seniors (over 45), juniors (under 12) Betty Williams, cofounder of the Peace People, an organization and an open class for any one. aimed at combatting violence in Northern Ireland, will be in East McJennett said trophies will Lansing today and Saturday. be awarded for each category. A Special Jazz Event Williams will speak at a rally at St. John's Student Center, 327 A trophy will also be awarded M.A.C. Ave., at 8:15 tonight and will attend a brunch on Saturday for best all around player in at the United Ministries of Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison each category. THIS FRIDAY NIGHT Road at 10:30 a.m. A $3 donation is requested at the brunch. MSU students and faculty, as Williams, along with Nancy McDonnell, another member of the well as children under 12, can organization, are visitng this country to explain the work of the organization and to discuss the plight of the Irish people. The Peace People is composed of Protestants and Catholics working together to stop the bloodshed in Northern Ireland. The PROGRAM INFORMATION 312-5117 Today S Mon thru Thurs Open 7:00 P.M. Feature At 7:30-9:30 GROVER Sat & Sun Open 1:00 P.M. organization was founded in 1976 by Williams and two other women after three children were killed by a runaway car whose driver had been shot in an uprising. The organization received the Peace Prize from the King of "ONE OF THOSE RARE Feature At 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! WASHINGTON JR. with Norway and has gathered international acclaim. DELIGHTS YOU'LL WANT BEST FOREIGN FILM special fittest TO SEE AGAIN AND BEST ACTRESS *********************************************** AGAIN AND AGAIN!'' -Crist, marie-christine barrault BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY Lonnie Liston Smith j,|*J Sal Review t ^ RHARHARHAKHA Announcing ,*» i "A THOROUGHLY HEALTHY APPROACH TO LOVE!' -CanOy,NY Times * RHA's 24 hour movie program Line. j J Call anytime Day or Night for Movie j J Program Information. « I 355-0313 j ♦★•A******************************************** Starts TOOAY! OPEN At 6:45 p.m Two Shockori At 7:00-Loto THCRC 5 ONLY ON€ THING WRONG WITH TH€ DAVIS BABY.. ...a7> Friday, May 6-8pm LANSING CIVIC CENTER tor- RESERVED $6 I $7 TICKETS AT: IT5 Alive Roots Natural Footwear Where House Records II THE ON€ FILM YOU SHOULD NOT S€£ ALONG Knapps Stores Civic Center T PROGRAM INFORMATION 3126944 STARTS „ OPEN 7 PM Foatura 7:30-9:30 TODAY SAT t SUN 1:30-3:30- 5:30 DOTEMTT 7:30-9:30 2 MO VII THE FIRST COMEDY THAT COULD QUALIFY rams FOR THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARDS! flofthsidei hi ma one i* onts m fm. DRIVE-IN THEATRE ! 9m Slats a list 1st (Mils STARTS THERE fat w "This It • picture I cherish, one ol the most endearing NEVER BEEN romantic comedies In the history ol movies. A GIRL SO GOOD 'Annie Hell' - welcome to the Hall ol Fame." AT BEING _OW.SMW.MSC.TV SO BAD. "Woody Allen'e best. A love story ol high emotional power—a comedywith tears — that many among us can Identity with. A greet pleasure to witch." I''.! CMmplW LSI trgUu tMm -Chltllt _j| SH v*O0UI a love story sweetness and told with piercing griel, tor all Its tunnlness." —Pent ope Gmtt, The Now Vorket "A superbly funny movie. Watching it, you know you're alive and enjoying yourself." —eswtn UiHIt, Sivtfllt.n Migulfl. "Woody Allen's most innovatively daring court \OUMG movie. Don't miss It! Sensational." —Airon Se/iindlif, fentity Circle "A romantic comedy that isas poignant as It Is tunny."rin» m.jhi™ SWEET REVENGE HEW, MR/10; 8PM 'With'Annie Hall', Allen has completed the journey from comic lo humorist, from comedy writer to w t. from inventive moviemaker to creative artist. WITOCIICG3Y1ER —Judith Cntt, Seturdey '"Annie Hall' establishes Woody as one of our Review audacious film makers. The film, at last, most dUDTPIUM puts Woody in the league with the best directors we -VlnctWCMw tall limn have. RESERVE SEATS: $5.50 & $6.50 AVAILABLE AT: DISCOUNT RECORDS, CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE AND ALL KNAPPS LOCATIONS WFMK 99 And PYRAMID PRODUCTIONS 'ANNIE HALL' A JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H JO» M PRODU( I Whiten by WOODY ALIEN and MARSHAlL E~'~ ■ ,.;,hinan Stole N»w», Eo»t Lomlng, Mlchlgon I j-jvS********** * ***** *********************** Friday, May 6, 1977 15 1 rharhflrharha &j TONIGHT ANP SATURDAY A FANTASTIC ■&: j?hajy-lflftharharhft.rhhrharhaaha.rharhari-tft I ,, Announcing | TRIPLE FEATURE ' I RHA's 24 hour movie program Line. I Three great full length films PRESENTS Coll anytime Day or Night for Movie * on one great program 11 I program Information. £ FEATURE NUMBER 1 now, for the first time 355*0313 1 in 22 vrs., y00 can see ITHEITRE ten FROM THE Trust no one. No one. •••# • to 0 Friday 100 ENS 7:30 £9:45 Sunday Conrad 7dW 1.25 Herri 701 MSA I SH. I.U7.IMMIWA IBpalMtslw'US ^ mall FEATURE NUMBER 3 HELD OVER 120th SILVER STREAM BIG WEEK I thenineuvesor Hbgriw. SIS7QM uriMpL SIS ■ HBLB George C.Scott FRITZ the CAT THAT CAT IS BACK! (tarring In and it's a whole NEW trip! "Islands In The Stream" TellilHSJMB/'lJI ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR FEATURE NUMBER 3 Now for the first time in 22 years you can see the original version of Crea¬ ture from the Black Lagoon in 3-D. Special 3-D glasses will be provided with each admission. Don't miss this chance to take ad¬ COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A PLAYBOY PROOUCTiON AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT TONIGHT AND SATURDAY vantage of this film rage of the 50's. STARRING AND WRITTEN BY MAMAM OUFRM • J0M CUE« • TENT MILIAR • EMC IDLE Showtimes: Fritz the Cot, 7:30,11:50 TENT JONES •WCHAEl PAUHiEiecuhve Producer VCTOR LOWNES* Produced by PATRICIA CA! Directed by IAN MACNAUGHTQN • A KETTLEDRUM PYTHON PRODUCTIONS FILM Nine Lives of Fritz the Cot, 9:00 Heovy Troffic, 10:30 FUNWTfH Last Complete Show: 9:00 Friday Wilson 8:00 & 9:45 Friday 1088 Weils 8.-00 & 9:45 DICK&JANE' tetiMiieis Showplace:l 06 B Wells Admission to this Triple feature M.75 Saturday Conrad Aud. 8:00 & 9:45 1.50 Saturday 100 ENS 8:00 £9:45 Sunday Conrad 9:15 1.25 3 Teili|tt SRMcIS M" ti NtetaiMNt sarin il IN Nil fill n. SMwfr. talty t staff wtans. Ms cUrtH TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The two wildest pictures ever to play at M.S.U. are now playing with each other — a super erotic DOUBLE FEATURE Rl.i if kil DRICMARCH MARVIIN FEATURE NUMBER ONI FEATURE NUMBER TWO $fkOT.RTRYAM f JF IT BRIDGF5 f BRADI;ORD DiLLMAH "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! TEENAGE sophislicatedly amusing and wildly erotic will set porno lilm standards lor years lo come CHEERLEADER (Kil.NI Olil HIS All-out III t unzippered £ I } s« comedy, I I v 11 sets a 1 11 \ "ew high m Af 1 V sophistication 1< > ' end even makes f ioseph bologna j stock ard channing fP'icit 'ook screens V J john bkk . j sexier ' . \ ned beatty 3 iose ferrer % Na^ed ruth gordon * harold gould ) larry hagmah sally kellerman Came „ rkhard mulligan lynn redgrave a DAVIOSHMtl MKHAILANOKJLIA PHIUIPS^ FBB) FBOMAN A LAWRENCE 1. COHEN _ J The JAMES FWAWUY Stranger p(j tusiiii BBMct utcsui WIKHT and saidrday Friday 107 SKH LOO Friday Conrad 7:30 £9:30 Saturday 107SKH 8:00 1.50 Saturday Wilson 7:30 £9:30 1.25 '"OWIIMIS, RAKER CAME IRE SIMMER 7:30, 10:15 Students, Foculty & Staff Welcome. IP's required. tu TEENADE CHEERLEADER 9:00, 11:35 LAST COMPLETE SHOW •"OWPLACI: 104 B WELLS AT 10:15 p.m. COMING ADMISSION TO THIS DOUBLE FEATURE: '2.50 Students '3.50 steff. faculty THIS ^»«!^i"ment service of»k- beal lilm cooperative. Students, loculty 8 staff welcome. Id s checked. WEEKEND J AMichiqon Stole News. Eost tonsing, Michigon Ffld°Y, May 6.117, THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 |_ Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING . . . .by phil frank I Antomotivo MobrqrcfeM Classified Advertising VEGA GT 1971, rebuilt engine, SUZUKI TS-1851973. $3S0or best DODGE STATION wagon 1969. MANAGER TRAfe Information Automatic, power steering, no X mEP A ^ JO ^PPOKT $325. Runs good. 349-9644 after 7 p.m. 5-5-9 (31 offer. Call 482-5520 days, 487- 5460 nights. 5-5-10131 cofnpany seeking „ | rust, $200. 1967 Falcon, standard strong desire f90rn™«Wl PHONE 355-8255 387 Student Services Bldg. shift, good transportation, $100. MY TfaMDOUAR AMY VOLKSWAGEN 1972. 4-speed HONDA CB 350, 1969. Very good management. Call miSSl 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as transmission, electric rear window tween 9-n aJ , is, $260. 321-8471. 8-5-10 (25) condition, just tuned, 9600 miles. 5561201 RATES frAfrlT... Em&< defroster. Asking $1300. 5-5-6 (31 374-7239. Asking $425. 393-2719. 4-5-9 (31 CAMP 1 day • 90« par lino DODGE CHALLENGER 1972. Air, SEAGUU^V;- DAYS power steering, brakes. Vinyl top, VOLKSWAGEN BAJA, fiberglass HONDA CL350 1973, black, sissy male counselors wT »l Linps 1 3 6 • 3 days - 60< par Una stereo tape, V-8, automatic. 394- fenders, front end, end air scoop, bar, highway handlebars, low guitar, piano, tennblfiP 3 4 2.70 3.60 7.20 9.60 13.50 16.60 16.00 22.40 5 days • 75C par lina 8 days - 70< par lina 1034. X-3-5-9 131 has sun roof and tow bar, headers, hang engine, two wide white letter mileage, excellent condition, very clean. $550. Call after 8 p.m., 351- tics. Call NEEDED 355-6417.3.5^ 12.00 22.50 28.00 DODGE SUPER-Bee - 383 Mag¬ rear tires, $500 or best offer. 576666-10J5) immediatev~~l 4.50 Pgjter3Me^'i'nc^VJ 5 _ num-Hurst 4 speed, positraction, ft 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 Lina rata par insertion new tires, brakes, exhaust, 627-235T_55-11j6| SUZUKI 550 GT, 1972. Good camera jlai, I 7 6.30 16.10 31.50 39.20 condition, extras. 8,000 miles. essential. Apply «• AM/FM-Craig stereo. 485-1048. VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1974. in Must see. $650.351-0847.3-5-6 I3I East Grand River. 2-5-6 (5) Sharpl Radials, AM/FM. 355-1725 or 2-5-6|j 6 35^-5737^66-9(31 Econolines - 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over DUSTER 1974, 32,000 miles, pow¬ VOLKSWAGEN THING, 1974. YAMAHA 1974 DT360A Enduro. Showroom condition. Very low PART TIME skills needed. employmmi HoursSI 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. er steering/brakes, sunroof, sports Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum mirror, deluxe bumper, new ex¬ Good condition, less than 10,000 miles. $3000/best offer. 353-7577. miles. Dealer maintained. Bought new bike, must sacrifice. 676- 0l11.OR-10-5.i9i3,"" haust, new tires. $2250. 355-9923. sale price of '50. 2-5-6 I4| 9-56(131 1279. 5-5-6 (171 TYPISTS F0R~ Sun- Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. VOLVO 1973 air, AM/FM stereo, Terms, apply in person FIAT 1974, red sport coupe. - MOTO GUZZI 1971. 750 Am¬ State News 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Compos™ * 18,000 miles, front wheel drive. rustproofed, $3400 or best offer. bassador, has windjammer II and Albert St. Basement Rummage/Garage Sola ads • 4 lines - '2.50. 25-38 mpg, very good condition. 351-3775 after 7 p.m. 8-5-10 (131 bags. $1500. 699-2404. X8-5-11 Conner Bldg. 55 of (1 wpn, 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. $1995. 1-647-4364. 6-5-11 141 SN-Comp. 'Round Town ads • 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. 63' per line over 4 lines. FIAT 124, 1969. 5 speed transmis¬ I"^WreJOB■ ■ IIIf oUPj MOTO GUZZI 1976, 1000 auto¬ TEACHERS, DIREcT, sion - good for parts, body rough. matic, Windjammer III, low mile¬ Lost ( Founds ads /Transportation ads ■ 3 lines - '1.50 - SUZUK11971, excellent condition, $50'best offer. 676-9334. 5-5-9 131 9411 Berkeley. Co 94709 maintained by mechanic, 4000 age, $3300. 361-3222 after 6 p.m. required, travel nation JI per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 5-5-11 I3I salary. Call 646-6709. V FIAT 1973, 128, great condition. miles, $350. 482-4731. 6-5-13 (3) Must sell this week. $950/best HONDA CB 350, 1971. Rebuilt flbblarviaT/l BABYSITTER home. Own NEED®"i| I Ads - 2 p.m. Deadlines -1 class day before publication. offer. 349-4886. 2-5-6 I3I FORD GALAXIE 1968. Cassette Automotive ][^j [L 'Automotive engine and exhaust, good condi¬ tion. Must sell. 1-548-1319. 8-5-12 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay transportatkxi housework. Pan time Gaul Call 349-4084 after 5p„ jF Cancellation/Change • 1 p.m. - 1 class day before stereo and steel belted radials. (31 more if they run. Also buy used (4) WIP PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1975, Good looking, $500 as is. 353- MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust. cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- publication. automatic, 22/18 mpg, rustproof - HONDA 1975 CB200T, $499 or Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed 3571. 36-6 (31 Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, $3400. Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627. ed 5 years. Excellent condition. best offer. Great gas mileage. 561 (171 RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUcj assistant-Experienced until after 1st insertion. FORD LTD convertible 1972, has 8-5-11 (3) 332-6677 nights. 8-5-12 (31 Clean, call 332-1200. 3-5 10 131 GOOD USED TIRES." 73-14-15 needed for it inch. Priced from $4. Mounted growing There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per all options, excellent condition, construction company tiX will take best offer. 393-0940. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1970, For¬ NEW LOW rates on motorcycle free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 'A additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 5-5-12 131 MGB 1972. Runs great, needs mula 400.4 speed, vinyl top, wide insurance. Alder Agency, 351- East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- nate and control costs infl The State News will only be responsible for the 1st body work. Make us an offer. 8620. 0-2-5-9 (12) 5818. C 21 5-31 (17) contracts. Interviewing on J tires. Headers. 351-4959.8-5-12 131 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must FORD MAVERICK 1972, automa¬ Trade up or down. We buy used May 17. H0MKRAFT «1 sports cars. PRECISION IM¬ YAMAHA 1971, 650, low mileage, MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 1383.7616(61 " be made within 10 days of expiration date. tic. runs well, good body. $750. PORSCHE 1973, 9-11-7, air, leath¬ 351-0789 after 6 p.m. 6-5-11 (31 PORTS, 1206 East Oakland. 6-5-12 excellent condition, extras, good Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not 151 er, loaded, rustproofed. $9000/ offer. 1-543-7529 after 6 p.m., buy. $725. 332-1828. 4-5-6 (3) Complete auto painting and col¬ GIFT SHOP clerks from JuL paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will lision service. American and for¬ through Labor Day. AlsolxsR FORD PICK-up 1967, 4-speed, weekends. 7-5-16 (4) be due. Morrison boxes, $350. 355-5867. NOVA 1974, automatic, power BRIGGSTONE 1967, 175cc, high eign cars. 485-0256. Housing available. SIN steering/brakes. 487-0132 before C-21-5-3J (20) Box 125, Mackinaw C 6-5-13 I3I pipe, good for dirt or road use, i, 484-0991 after noon. 5-5-10 TORONADO 1969, AM/FM, 8- ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace 49701. 369 I4I $200, call 627-2361. 5-5-11 I3I 131 track, almost new steel belted your conventional ignition with a radials. Call 489-6776. 4-5-6 13) SUZUKI 380, 1975, street. 450 Piranha electronic ignition at EARN WHILE you learn, ll Automotive A Automotive OLDSMOBILE 1969, 53,000 actual CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN and escorts wanted. t|L miles, excellent condition. $850. GMC SUBURBAN 1973. Power miles, power, air, stereo, excellent TOYOTA CILICA 1971. Air, AM/ 355-9502. 2-5-6 (31 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Phone 489-2278. XZ474!l| brakes, steering, air, some rust. condition. 505 Dahlia, 882-8671 FM radio, snow tires. No rust. Street, mile west of $2000 or best offer. 394-2291. after 5:30 p.m. 6-5-12 I4I Must sell. Best offer 351 -0579 after zoo one PART TIME employment InL campus. 487-5055. C-21-5-31 I28I AMC GREMLIN 1972,6 cylinder, 3 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1967. 166131 5_p_m. 4-5-6J4I HONDA 750, 1975 - sissy and students. 15-20 Automobile required 3 homft speed, air, economical transpor¬ Funky summer car, tight top, crash bars, clean, 8400 miles, mint OPEL 1974.25,000 miles, 4 speed, WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top C-21-5-31 (131 tation. $895. 485-4897 radio, power brakes steering. TRANS-AM 1975. 15,000 miles, condition, $1595-offer? 353-1177. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE 3-5-6J3I IMPALA 1968, V-8 automatic radio, new tires. $1800. 351-1222. 36-7 dollar, $450. Call 675-541766-6 J3I^ AMC MATADOR 1972, power (_31_ _ transmission, reliable transporta¬ 3-5-9 I3I silver, 4 speed, stereo, power AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- PART TIME cook -1 tion, priced reasonable. Call after 5 steering/brakes, tilt, gauges, ra¬ KAWASAKI 350, 1971. $125. 5-31 (141 train. Nights and 1 brakes, steering, air, very good CHEVY IMPALA 1965, 2 door, V8, dials, rear defroster, rustproofed, condition, 56,000 miles, $1200 or automatic, good tires, good trans¬ p.m. 3578807_366 131 PINTO 1972 Runabout, automatic $4695. 353-0973. 1-5-6 (61 Needs $250 ring job. After that, it's FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 ft best offer JJ55-7842. X-5-5-10 (41 portation. $296 or best offer. easily worth $475! 372-9367. 3-5-6 Street. 482-0733.86121311 CAMARO 1968 V8 automatic, 393-7682 after 5 p.m. and week¬ MAVERICK 1974, 2-door, auto¬ matic. 32.000 miles, good condi¬ transmission, radio, excellent con¬ dition throughout. $795/best offer. TRIUMPH 1959 TR-3A. 40.000 ; Employnent M ' HEAD WAITRESS and ends. 46614I via snow tires, new brakes and ex¬ _ tion $1800.351-2783. 5611 (3) 351-1963. 8-5-17 I3I miles, stored winters, new paint, haust, $500. 339-2587 after 6 p.m. tires, top, battery. Call 393-6255 KAWASAKI 350-S2, street, 4900 and cooks, full and pattN CHEVY IMPALA 1969, power Apply at OLD TRESTLE T 8-5-13 (31 MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4 PINTO 1974 station wagon. Good after 10 a.m. 3-5-6 (4! miles, like new. $495. 353-8800, brakes, steering, window, air, Harold. 5-5-11 (3) 374-0465. 8-5-1214) MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4- condition, 2300 cc, automatic, CAMARO 1972. Automatic, 1 excellent transportation. $600. VEGA 1974 station door, extra clean, loaded. $3295. very economical. $1300. 332-0041. - wagon. 332-8339 after 6 p.m. 8-5-11 14) owner. 66,000 miles. $1575. Call 349-3935. 8-5-16 13) 4-5-10 (3) Radio, automatic, excellent shape. 349-9625 after^ p.m._X-3-5-6 13) 627-7526. 6-5-13 CUTLASS SUPREME Colonade, MGB 1973, 29,000 miles, great J_3|_ 4-door, 1973. ALL factory options. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974. CAMARO 1975,350, V-8.4 speed, VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, ra¬ Best offer. 321-5721/321-2337. 5- condition, AM/FM cassette. 351 - Sharp. 20,100 miles, automatic, 28,800 miles, power steering, dials, no rust. 35,000 miles. $1400/ 5-12(3) 5772 after 5:30 p.m. X 366 (3) V-8. $2000. Call 349-4656. 8611 brakes, under coated. 349-9647. best offer. 351-1116 after 5 p.m. 13) 4-56J3I CAPRI 1973, V-6, 4-speed, good condition, good mileage, $1650/ DATSUN 710 1975, 4-door. Excel¬ MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, low mileage, overdrive, stereo, one owner. Last year of the PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. 8-5-13 131 APPEARll FRIDAY, JUNE 3 best offer. 351-9037. 8-5-17 <31 hardtop. Already a classic sports- Power. $1765/best offer. 355- lent condition. 25,000 miles. New car. $4000, 355-2979. 8-5-12 I5I 7889. 8-5-11 13) CAPR11973 V-6, four speed. Mint radials._$250063_7-2257_ 8-5-17 13) condition, AM/FM, power brakes, Tell our many readers about what deluxe interior, $1900. 489-7905. 8-5-16 (3) you have to sell with a low-cost ad MKDICAL SALIS in Classified. Our company has several openings tor bright, Don't sign a lease To place your Peanut! Ij assertive, goal-oriented individuals to sell medical tonal Graduation Sper until you've seen instrumentation to hospitals and clinical labora¬ Cedar Greens tories. Successful candidates will have a chemistry Ad, just Fill out thi h Burcham Apartments background (degree preferred) with a clinical or below and mail or b Apartments Students 711 Burcham Rd. microbiological emphasis. Positions will be located shouldn't have it with payment to J Extra in the Midwest and in the Boston area. Training Stata News Clai G furnished apartments large will be provided. • 9 or 12 month leases 1 Bedroom Apts. to live in drab Dept. available Suitable for 2 or Compensation includes base salary, solas incan- little rooms. G swimming pool 3 students tivas, company car, axpansas, and comprehen¬ G air conditioning sive insurance and Gwith>in walking • Completely furnished pension plan. Treat yourself- H 3 Lines distance to campus • Carpeted Local interviews will ba • 3 large double closets arranged. For considera¬ • Air conditioning ft Appliances tion, pleasa sand your resume to: Rents from1180 • Balconies Ample parking • BECKMAN 731 •WE PAY WATER AND HEAT Each Additional liM PORAPPOINTMINT 1135 Beckman Instruments, Inc. Michigan Ave. CALL E. Lansing, 351-8631 2500 North Harbor Blvd. (next to Brody) 337-7328 351-8764 Fullorton, California 92634 summer l»oi»» avoilobl. '145 Affirm*!,* Acffo* Iwffl.y.r Ml APARTMENTS ADDRESS 731 Burcham Drive CITY 351-7212 CAMPUS DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE lit, 5 P.M. HILL INSTRUCTIONS *2MnmK 1. The firil 2 words or# capitalised. 2. Extra words capitalisad 25' aach. 'FmisMAptt BARGAIN HUNTERS *Free Roommate Service 3. Insert ona letter 4. leave or punction mark par box. * a space between aach word. Dishwashers SI DREAM. *C«rtral Air Conditioning ES * Swinaiif Pool for summer No frills BUT lowest prices * Ualiwited Parking Just across street from campus. Large furni¬ 'Pleasant Landscaping in town for Lerge 2 bedroom * shed 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Air, Special 12-month rates carpeted, balconies. furnished units. °NLY FRKK BUS UNIVERSITY s160°° per month. SERVICE Bring or Mall to: TERRACE Model Open 9-9 3 Lines for *2.00 Stata News Classified jW • 444 Michigan BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Everyday Each Additional Line 67* 347 Student East Lansing, ServicestBldg. Ml 48»» 333-5420 351-2793 Laaiing for (also leasing for fall) (also loosing for loll) Summer ( Fall CALL 349-3330 PREPAYMENT RlOUIS*' I ^ruigm Slote News, Eost Lonsing, Miehigon Fridoy, Moy 5, 1977 ]7 rfftu h i twrnMii iifi nf^jsiw Ki rifungi ONE PERSON efficiency, summer „nb counselor, ex¬ sublet. Close to campus. Furnish¬ FIVE MINUTES from campus in SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West WOMAN WANTED, summer on- SUMMER SUBLET house on ited Mornings, Jewish Day ed. $135, utilities Unsing. Responsible couple or Michigan, East Lansing. Furnish¬ V, own furnished room. Great Grove Street. 1-3 rooms available. PRIVATE ROOM in house, 5 minutes from campus. $85/month SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 persons August 8 19- 351-2072. paid. No fall option. 349-4432. 2-5-9 (41 singles. Large 4 room apartment. ed, kitchen in separate room. location, air. $80 negotiable. 332- $85/month. 332-3315. 8-5-16 (3) includes utilities. 374-6677. 8-5-13 needed, own room, close, rent $140/month including all utilities. Bl2» 569-5513 after 5 p m OR-2-5-6 (6) Compare our soundproofing pri¬ 3792. 8-5 12 (31 (31 negotiable. Option for fall. 337- 0249. 8-5-13 131 NEEDED 2-3 females, summer/fall vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE. 5 people Nations now being ac- mer and fall vacancies. Call option. Furnished, air, pool Capi¬ needed to rent 6 bedroom home, 3 part and full time ONE BEDROOM, furnished, EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ NEW HOUSE ](£] for upper near campus e!L suocrv'sory positions. Ex- tol Villa, 351-7189. 2-5-9 (3)' west of Frandor. $160, utilities PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m. - 2 : Hosses blocks from campus, furnished, rooms, large yard/garden area, summer sublet, female, own El helpful. Apply in person. furnished. Call after 10 a.m. 489- clean, rent negotiable. 351-8971; furnished, utilities included, $310/ room, no damage deposit. 351- i vine restaurant, CHALET APARTMENTS 4789. 8-5 16 (31 p.m. 10-5-9 (321 TWO BEDROOM, 3 blocks from 4-10 p.m. 4-5-6 (41 month. Call 487-6481/373-3257. 5207._8-5-p_,32 |Jftrtf East Grand River. 8-5-12 <51 TEACHING/Admini- Next to compos Spacious 2 Bodroom WHITEHALL MANOR, one fe¬ .campus, fireplace, garage, pets SUMMER SUBLEASE for female, 8-5-13 (41 NORTH HAYFORD near Frandor. ■ positions. Most fields. apartments furnished male to share 2 bedroom. Utilities included, $102.50. 351-9113. 8-5-6 HAtUTT APARTMINTS flowed, summer. 351-2869. 8-5-6 own room in modern duplex. Rent negotiable. 351-5245. 8-5-16 I3I FOUR BEDROOM house to 4 people, summer, $65/person. 3 3 bedroom home. Carpeting, garage, available now. $250. 351- E for application: SEARCH, summer air conditioned from '170 mo, (12) '/> Block to MSU THREE BEDROOM house, 511 GROVE STREET, 2 blocks from blocks from Berkey. Chris, 355- 7497.JDR-_20j5;31J3I L 2662 Eugene, Oregon., ONE BEDROOM, furnished Clifford Street, Lansing. $190/ 3663/Mary, 355-3686. 5-5-11 141 SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom fall from '334 mo. and Extra Large 2-Br Union, beautiful house/disposal, 55 9 13) cozy, good location, $150/month. month. Call 351-2195 after 6 Now Leasing For p.m. dishwasher, perfect for pair. Call duplex, 265 Stoddard. $180 per yoor from '290 mo. Call Ron 353-6219 after 5 p.m only. 8-5-10 (14) 337-1817; 351-2897. 6-5-13 I4I THREE BEDROOM duplex, sum¬ month. Phone 351-7333. 3-5-6 (3) "RESPONSIBLE college stu- open now rentina 4-6 Monday-Friday 65J3J3! Summer & Fall mer, possible fall option. Large ,o serve as conference as- JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely yard. Rent negotiable, 332-3955. FEMALE NEEDED, residence halls during SEAL 333-311* SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ own room in STREET, 2 bedroom apart¬ furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, 1 Days June 22-25. Con- ment, pet ok, available June 11. very close, Linden Street. Summer able starting fall term. Call 1 -772- 6^5-12 131 modern duplex. Summer, Bur- LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ 4209 or 351-4107 after 6 p.m. cham-Hagadorn. $82. Dawn, 351- 4 H office 355 0180 for $200/month, option to rent fall. THREE-FOUR persons. June or ■Chris. ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ or year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 6-5-13 (141 1270. 5-5-6 (3) information. 3-5-6 (61 $184, summer $145. 351-1610 Call 351-2089. 3-5-9 (41 (201 September leases. Close to cam¬ room furnished, utilities, air con¬ pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. 487-4451. 0 21-5 31 115) TWO 5-person houses available llTORIAL POSITION open. ditioning, parking, summer $150, 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, time. OR-20-5-31 131 4 bedroom Fall $200. 374 6366 21-5-31 (3) house, $220/month, Iking for person with common TWO FEMALES for summer sub¬ FREE CANOES FOR TENANTS! off MAC. Available June 15! immediately or for summer. Call near Michigan. Call after 6 p.m.. 351-0196. 8-5-11 131 1-772-4209 or 351-4107 after 5 OWN ROOM, 212 Milford. Now Land desire to work for pay. let, nonsmokers. Close to campus, River's ond Water's EASTSIDE NEAR Sparrow, 1 bed¬ 489-0801 6-5-12 (41 H foreman position to right Edge p.m. 6-5-13 (151 until June 15, $75. Very nice, rent negotiable. 337-2062. room deluxe furnished apartment. OWN ROOM Rhone 332-6634. 3-5-6(6) 8-5-10 Apts. - furnished, coed close.332-4166. 5-5-6 131 109 NORTH Foster, 4 bedroom 1121 $140/month, deposit, references. house for summer. One block ROOM IN good house summer house. Available June 15th. Year HOUSE SUBLET A BK FOR Michigan boys camp. TWO BEDROOM 331-4432 Call 485-7593. 8-5-13 (31 from campus. Rent cheap. Call term, 4 minutes from campus, block campus. summer lease. $300/summer, S360 starting three-man 355-6901. 7-5-6 1151 $70/month. Call Chris, 351 0969. Fully furnished, 5 122 August 13. Must have fall, call 487-5835. 5-5-11 14) apartment for summer sublet. FEMALE TWO man. Excellent 5-5-12 13) bedrooms. Call 332-3365. 8-5-16 quantity cooking, - ,nce in PRICE NEGOTIABLE, summer Great location, rent negotiable. location. Furnished. Air. June- MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes BEAUTIFUL THREE bedroom ■rcnu planning or purchasing. 351-1350. 6-5-9 I3I sublease, fall option, 3-man, block September. $97.60. 351-7453. 3-5- for 1-10 people available summer 513 BEECH second story, I room, board, and laundry. from campus, furnished, air, utili¬ 9131 and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. - nice SUMMER SUBLET 1 or 2 lake ,rom house ILaka Lansing), , giving experience/back- ties paid, 337-0910. 8-5-12 (41 STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. June- bedr00ms furnished Rent Summer or longer. $250/month. new J September, fall option. $75/month 339-9397. 2-5-6 131 mrf FLYING EAGLE, 1401 UNI VIRSITY VILLA 5510. 8-5-12 14) plus utilities. 351-8501. 5-5-12 (3) negotiable Msu dose L Fairview. Lansing 48912, Vbs we have location! GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 DieJ, rvndj 351 plex.Cyndi, 3510450 3 6 fi 131 81.6 5-9 (10) ... bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ TWO ROOMS, summer/fall op¬ MSU NEAR - 2 and 4 bed- 3460^3 5 6^ EAST LANSING - close in. Six galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks c.imiucb 01 mi case tu girls needed to rent entire house c COUNSELORS: Michigan • 2 minutes to campus MSU. June and September tion. Near Frandor and bus. $70. room houses. $150 monthly plus mom fLished dunle, $68/ ,or summer on|Y- 332 5988.0-18-6 [p for Diabetic Children. For I on campus, 353- • on Red Cedar River leases. $215 including utilities. 484-1711. 6-5-10 I3I utlllties. 484-7,15. 0-21-5-3, (121 ^h, 2 ths. parking. 5M 3Ji3L • free Phone 337-7111, 5-9 p.m. OR-8-5- 15-5-1114) canoes 12 161 LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ SUBLEASE SUMMER? Targe 6 (3^ _ SHARP FIVE bedroom house ber 1977-1978, $90 per month plus bedroom house. Central air Water's and River's 332*8173 utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, con- R00MS AVAILABLE for summer, rTmh Avafiabte June 15 669 ■tresses, EXPERIENCED SPACIOUS APARTMENT, 2-3 laundry. 332-1918. 8-5-12 ditioning dishwasher, large yard. with fall option in nice house; ,eaCe mes^qe 3 5-9 (4) ■ daytime and part time nights, ■(canons at tbe POLO BAR, ■dge Apartments (near Cedar Village) persons, shag carpeting, parking. 331*7910 I4I b;?° lne9°' liable. 35L65M. 3-5-6161 Close. 326 MAC, 351-6256. 8-5-13 ,3| message.Jj, 9 (_4I_ LARGE ROOM, summer. Grove One block from Union. June to SUMMER SUBLET - 4 bedroom ■West Grand River. Okemos. June lease, rent negotiable. 332- house with sunny porch. 1 block TiA/A niAfvei n . .1.. Street, 3 blocks from campus, $80 TWO BLOCKS from Berkey Hall. 16151 333-4432 2388. 5-5-10 (51 SUMMER. TWO bedrooms, 1 to campus. Rent negotiable. 337- Summer sublet 5 bedroom 2 year H0USE T0 sub,et summer fa,| negotiab|e 351-5885 after 5 p.m. block from campus. $170. May 3113. 2-5-9(41 option. Furnished, nice yard, 3 8 5 13131 |tbALL managers, fall, no EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE CIDAR VILLAGI rent next year. 332-0012. 8-5-10 n! t'k m r h,3w°V 7351' rooms' 4 Pe°P'e' 1527 Mt- Vemon f 11- - :e required, travel, finan- ... lor more information call APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett (131 SUMMER SUBLET, 4 needed for 5 bedroom people 9360 3-5 6 (51 S"eet'332'0573-5"5-10141 ROOIHS P house. [Arthurs at 355-1621 or 351- Road at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ APARTMINTS SUMMER SUBLEASE Woodmere ■ after 5 p m. 3-5-9 (5) nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ Apartments, 2-man; 2 minutes Furnished,yard, clean. Rent tiable. 355-8913; 355-8912. 8-5-17 nego¬ $80, SHARE house Sundays, 2158 South Aurelius on farm. Apply doUubleSEr„R°a?emt~hou«eVead SUMMER TERM Nead 2 2 ments, newly redecorated, heat Now leasing for conaMo raii pete 339 2501 rooms in house. Cheap, Good l MER JOB Safe$150-200 per and water furnished, 3 to 12 from campus, negotiable. 355- (4) Road, 15 minute drive. 3-5-9 (3) Cal1 Pe,e' 332 2501 ifi 5 ,6"5- Nation. 332-2461. X-8-5 12 131 7390; 355-8677. 7-5-13 131 ir Drivers pro- month leases. Start at $175/ Summer FEMALE(S) [ Car necessary. Call 694- month. Call John or Sue 332- - SUMMER, own ■ for interview. Between 9-11 Bogue street at MALE GRAD student to share room, campus 2 miles, 10b bus, 6354. OR-21-5-3! 1371 0 Red Cedar River apartment, fall. $110/month. Call pets considered. 332-2681. 8-5-17 ■6-5-6 (19) 332-8209. 3-5-9 (31 LARGE, 2 bedroom, air, children Call 3S1-5180 E COUNSELORS. Michigan and pets, bus line, storage, pool. CAMPUS. MALL, close. One bed¬ Jcamp near Grayling. June 22 $215 includes heat, available July. 613 HILLCREST - town's largest room, carpet, air, snackbar. $150. ONE ROOM available in duplex fJst 13. Areas open: riflery, 349-5949 after 6 p.m. 8-5-12 (4) 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 655-3843. near campus. Burcham and Haga- » judo, crafts, gymnastics, dorn. 337-1075. 8-5-17 (31 campus. Brightly furnished, air 7-5-16 (31 Competitive salaries. RIVER STREET - 3 man, 2 conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ \ giving experience/back- 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1, 2, 3 We Can id. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 bedroom, June. Large windows, air. Rent negotiable. 351-5256. washers, disposals. Quiet building, security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ TWO FEMALES to share apartment, $40/month. Great lo¬ summer bedrooms. Summer from $130. Help With Complete: I Fairview. Lansing 48912, 6-5-10 I3I hood. May, June and September 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-17 I3I cation. Call 353-3427. 3-5-10 131 B1 5-5 9110) leases. 351-4212, 655-1022. X-0-4- • Typing • Dissertation THREE BEDROOM duplex availa¬ • ^ICAL THERAPIST: Opening DELTA ARMS 5-10 (321 ONE OR 2 females to share ble for summer sublet, MSU near. • Printing • Resumes Wedding Services art time registered physical apartment for fall through spring. Rent highly negotiable. Balcony, SUMMER SUBLET 1 man effi¬ Great location. Call 353-3427. 8-5- st Contact Personnel De- ciency very close, nice. $140 17(31 large yard, 351-5830 after 5 p.m. INGHAM MEDICAL is now leasing for sum¬ 4-5-6 (41 LIGHTNING LITHO BIGGS PRINTERS includes all. 332-3057 after 5 p.m. R, 401 West Greenlawn, mer (with special rates) 6-5-12 13) BUSINESS & SOCIAL ig, Michigan, 48910. Phone and fall. MSU-FALL 1, 2, and 3 bedroom SUMMER - ROOMS in big Printing PRINTING 46 85-12 (7) house apartments and deluxe SUMMER PLUS year option. 2 house. Females, doubles or Quick As A Flash bedroom across from Varsity Inn. duplexes. Furnished and unfur¬ nished. From $165. Year lease. singles. Yard, pets OK. 332-1925. ()FFS°ET& LETTERPRESS I or 2 bedroom apart¬ 4-6-6 (31 2711 South Cedar Reduced rate, all conveniences. 339-8802. 2-5-9 (51 ments across from cam¬ 394-2995 351-6648. 8-5-16 141 (IBIk North Ot Mf . Hope) pus. TWO OR three people for house. YD stereo rentals. $25/term. TWO BLOCKS from campus, OWN BEDROOM and bathroom. Pets allowed. Summer only. Call fc month. Call NEJAC 337- summer efficiency, 1 and 4 bed¬ Ace those interviews. Take your The Poper Eater offers you the IC-21 5-31 (121 235 Delta Close, $118/month, pool, air. A- room apartment. Furnished, no 35^-4122. 8^6 (12) resume to the resume aces at lowest prices, friendliest vailable summer. 353-7886 after pets. 332-3746. 1-5-6 <41 FOUR BEDROOM country house Dtdm-332-8668. 547 E. vice, and highest quality in the 8:30 p.m. 8-5-16 (3) near Perry. $250/month. available Grond River. Lansing area. Period. 351-4321 332-5978 MALE TO sublet for summer term GOOD DEAL (really). Summer June 1st. 675-5274. 8-5-10 (121 211 Abbott (Next to State Thea¬ sublet, fall option, spacious 2 tre) in huge 2-man apartment. Own ■iBERT Street, one block bedroom apartment in duplex. 646 TWO, THREE, Four bedroom MSU NEAR - Okemos. One and room, 2 blocks from campus. $75/ jampus, large two bedroom, Stoddard. $210/month. 337-1168. houses available summer and fall. two bedroom, furnished and un¬ month. 337-0134. 3-5-6 (41 lied, air conditioned, bal- furnished. Available now and sum- 2-5-9 141 349-1540. 8-5-12 (31 Kopy Kat- ■Summer. Call 355-6118 after Wedding Invitations-15% dis¬ UNIGRAPHICS offers full-se mer. Heat included. Air condi¬ 458 EVERGREEN: Close Union. Printers of Prestige [OR 21 5-31 (19) tioned. 349-4067. 8-5-6 (19) One bedroom, furnished, carpet¬ SINGLES ACROSS from Williams count, lost service, cataloges to borrow. Typing Service-fost. PRINTING and complete RESUME fall and summer, reasonable and DISSERTATION ER ed, air. $175. 351-8058, evenings. - PINILAKI Downtown across from Thomas serv SUBLET, 1-2 man stu- rates. Call 337-7349. 4-5-11 (31 professional ond reosonable. UNIGRAPHICS provides a 123 LOUIS Street, across from 8-5-13 141 M. Cooley Law School. Phone se MSU. furnished. $152/ campus. Two man, one bedroom APARTMINTS Business Cards-M 5.00 per 1.000. 482-2754 214 S. Capital. selection of papers, and 0,351 2402. X-8-5- raised print. Free designing of services include: IBM typing, IBM furnished apartments, utilities UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom 6080 Marsh Rd. Now looting your stationery by commercial type setting, offset printing, paid. $110-120/month. Leasing apartment with air conditioning Meridian Mall Area artist. Soles, receipt books, and hard and soft binding, summer, 332-5048, Ken. 9-5-61211 and dishwasher available June 15. ond metal for fall magnetic signs. Experienced Typist-fast and plate making. Phone: 332-8414 Steve, 332-8516 between 5-10 accurate. Dissertations, thesis, STUDIOS NEAR WILLIAMS Hall - Beal or stop in at 2843 E. GRAND p.m. 7-5-13 (41 *165 plui utlllflei Call IBS, 321-2063, 414 Iris, and term papers. RIVER-across from the Coral Street Apartments, furnished 2 Lansing, Hrs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Gables. bedroom, 2 people apartments. OWN ROOM in two bedroom ANERtCAHA APARTMENTS * One Bedroom Units $210/month, includes heat. Year apartment available May 15. Fur¬ 332-5322 * Puded lExcept Phone) lease. 669-3654, leave message. nished. 332 0949; 332-1946. 4-5-9 1121 Victor Street Appliances * | Pool. Leosmg For 3-5-9 (51 Emm Shag carpeting Summer & Foil 332-B4II * Air, drapes 331.7*10 For All your cycling needs 2S2 River Street R0RW000 APARTNEinS * Ideal for grad. students, couplet FOR A SHARP Many 10 spoods fo choose from 351-2744 ' Near Lake Lansing Park JUAB STREET, 1 East Lan- bedroom furnished heat included. $190/ • e Centurion Motobecane • • Orion Kabuki 1330 E. Grand Riser CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS 351-5447 Short term RESUME' • June or e Gitane Nishiki 1370E.Grand River leases available. TYPtSETTINC, EOR THAT EXTRA SNAP September, year Best values • widest selection UPira VILLA APARTNEHTS ■jaBurcham Drive efficien- *™mh. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. - Complete line of parts and accessaries 332-5330 PAPER SELECTION TO SET THE RIGHT MOOD F»Pm. 9p.m. 882-2316. 339 ■ 8192 Fast, quality repair service on lit makes 1544 E.Grand River fPc».Aisrtment 124 immediate HVH HOUSE APMIWITS 1-468-3857 OFFSET PRIN [TNG TOR CRISPNESS Cedar Street. 332-0111 Velocipede F leases available. 0-18-5- 204 River Street E. lurrtished one bed- Mi and water, air, security Peddler CEDMS EAST AMIIKHIS 332-0111 140 Cedar Street We Now Have prinlt-in-a-mlnlt WE'RE PROFESSIONALS IN RESUME/PRINTING I superior «es only. maintenance, 541E. Grand River 331-7240 RhflRSWE AFARTMEMTS CorniM ol MAC & Ann in Kast Lansing 482-2937; 882- 332-5292 15-101181 located Salow Paramount N*wi — Across From Sorkoy Hall Hours: 8:30-6:00 M l ; 10:00-5:00 Sal. 1310 i. Grand River 1,2 & 3 bedroom unfurnished opts, &topcfcmgt)atn * 2 aodroom furnished luxury apti. some with study MAGNA GRAPHIC Printing, typesetting, lay¬ *185, •prlvata balcanlai out, photoscreen. Award •swimming pool 'central air from winning typesetting and •dishwasher, disposal (includes Gai hoot t water) layout artists to help you •shag corpatlng with your resume Phone 487-5443. 431 E. Michigan Special 12 month rates |°h t be deserted I Call 381*7166 JOIN the gang at KNOB HILL lOne block east of I Check out I'ltWOOD APTS11 located at Hagedarn Road just south of Service Rood Burcham Woods APARTMENTS Alex's Restaurant! • QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING Office Open • TYPING AND PRINTING Looking for a bargain? * Heated 12 - S Monday-Saturday Ann Brown Printing OF RESUMES AND pool * Air conditioning or by appointment and Typing DISSERTATIONS Why not fake advantage of our low prices? * Tonnit courts «J!edpsrki»g We buy. sell and trade almost anything or use our convenient 30 * Ampio parking 349 - 4700 Dissertation, resumes, general • SHORT-RUN tood t Ure doy layaway plan. We stock furniture ond household items, sport¬ * Nicely furnished printing. Serving MSU for 27 Pel "Pen daily years with complete theses BOOK PRODUCTION ing goods, stereos, comero ond musical equipment ond much, much more. We olso repair ell brands of television ond electronic 1 bedroom units LOCATED • PHOTOCOPIES pleasing I Pall f0r equipment. 2 bedroom units '/< MILE NORTH OF JOLLY RD. 8:30-5:00 Monday thru Friday l, * ■8282 Dicker and Deal 745 Burcham ON OKEMOS RD. 2160 Hamilton, Okemos lL.LldWorldMall he 1701 S.Cedar please, no pets 349-0850 river!) 487-3886 351-3118 Friday, May 6, 1977 1 g Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan j| vj I ||>1 For Sale CANON FTB 50mm, 1.4 lens with oT§ wtat case. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 355-3248. 3-5-6 13) tord $220/term. BEAL CO-OP, and kits, recorders, strings, ac^ m ww; K k in 141 332-5555. 5 5 101(1 cessories, books, thousands of (continued from pep II) A Maronite Student Directory is "OREMUS" worship service at Lambda Chi Alpha Junior 500 is "The hard-to-find albums. (All at very CAMERA-NIKKORMAT FTN, FulfillinQ a„H „ coming from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. REFINED GENTLEMAN/lady. Ef low prices.) Private and group 50mm/1.4,135mm/2.8, 2x extend¬ er. close-up lens, filters, case, Minority Pre-Med Student As¬ sociation will hold a first-aid class being prepared for June publi¬ cation. Send name, address, 5 p.m. Sunday. Film and music by Ken Medema, song writer. Dave May 14 on West Circle Drive. b)e Truth Yourself and abo^N) You, ZS ficiencv room - summer. Single lessons on guitar, ban|0, mando- flash, reasonable price, 355-5791. at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life phone and major to 224 N. Russell, piano player, at Univer¬ Contact Lambda Chi Alpha Fra¬ nom now Fine location 482- lin. all styles. Gift certificates, 3 5 6 (4) Sciences fildg. Contact Keith Mc- Clemens Ave., Lansing. sity Lutheran. ternity. Union" P m' Sun% « 8304. IK ama 3-5-66 13) Expert repairs - free estimates. (31^ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 Elroy. Interested in Diabetes Bike-a-thon on May Communication majors: run for soil, water and land IN Lansing home, full East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- [ Animals ][Vl| ROOM 15. Sponsor sheets and Informa¬ Norma S. Volleyball opens at 11 a.m. positions on the '77-78 Communi¬ management? Soil Conservation Bohh,., house priviledges, inexpensive, 5-31 I49I Sunday in Gym III of the Men's IM cation Undergraduate Student Society of America Meeting at tion available at residence hall Dean of the Collenl (Si" bUS"ne' SCHWINN 10~speed~-" noTon, GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, Building. Board. Elections Tuesday, peti¬ 6:30 p.m. Monday in 183 Natural reception desks or call Phi Gamma Ecology, speaks Human Ecolonv 9 «Ilk- Call 484 0984. b SB (Jl GoQd condjtion $25 tions due at 4:30 today in 545 S. Resources Bldg. Delta Fraternity. . «"l*l George. 353-1937. E-5-5-10 (31^ AKC, shots. $100. Phone 1-834- Second Annual Linguistic Meta- Kedzie Hall. Education" at in,,S n|"J FOR SUMMER - two rooms 2520. 9-5-6 1121 _ _ theory Conference at 7:30 tonight Science fiction lovers? Come to Observatory Open House 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Weather velopmen, andns"u?£SI M,ieste|u^°nhbSs PANASONIC TAPEd^k, 8 back. GERMAN SHEPARO pups, bred male and female, full $50. 393- and 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Con- Con Room of the International PIRGIM's Open Meeting has been rescheduled for 7:30 p.m. PROCRASTICON, a one-day sci¬ ence fiction convention from noon permitting, the 24-inch reflecting tese'Sr"1^ atossen,ranceDave .r; 0744^5^-21131 Center. Department of Linguistics. Sunday in 340 Union. New volun¬ teers/projects welcome. to 9 p.m. on May 14 in Wells Hall. telescope will be used for ob¬ serving current objects of interest. "Poisonous Pla„tS" WOMEN- FOUR-fantastic rooms CROWN DC-300A amp and IC- FREE TO good home. Cute female beagle, 4 months old. Call Terry, The 1977-78 Senior Class Coun¬ Episcopalians will celebrate bY Jessy Saylar, Msu „■ :^ in house Rent negotiable, nice 150 pre amp. Excellent condition. cils will meet at 7 p.m. in the south Campus Scouts meeting at 8 Eucharist at 5 p.m. in Alumni Left Hander's League meets at 3 Specialist,at8cm 7^ location, summer, 351-1356, 534 332-2276 3-5 6 (3) 353-6259. E 5-5-9 131 lounge of Williams Hall. p.m. Sunday in 340 Union to discuss trip plans. Chapel. Fr. Downie is celebrant and preacher. Dinner follows. p.m. Saturday in 328 Student Services University Lutheran Chu^J'■ Sunset. S. Harrison 3^6 I3I selection of Road, NEED ONE person to sublease for ^ gyys excellent used B&W TVs from $39 up, [ Mobile Nomms -V MSU Star Trek Club Activity Committee meets Saturday at summer term. Own room. $80 plus colors from $139. Over 20 used, 2311 Woodview Drive, Lansing. HERM'S utilities. 2010 Jerome Street. 482- guaranteed sets to choose from. CHAMPION 50' X 10', 114 bed¬ MAGIC MOMENTS" 9572 5-5-10 141 Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. All types of merchandise taken in room, close to campus, $2000 or best offer, 353-9020. X 8-5-6 (12) Attention all Earthers and Ex¬ kUTO BODY,: traterrestrials - Alien Awareness ROOM IN house, 458/month, trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, NEW MOON 1973, excellent Week is May 15 through 21. (Take American & Foreign Cars large kitchen, living room, parking 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- shape, 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 a Martian or Slinkard to lunchl) I rum unlit- (nn 2010 Kalamazoo. Call Bob, 482- 4391 OR 20 5-31 I8I complete baths. 694-9369. BL-2-5- «014'_5-9|31 mJlTITUOES OF vacuum clean- 6(121 MSU GO CLUB meets at 8:30 Quality Work Guaranteed make m,,,,,- __ tonight in 331 Union. OWN ROOM Tn coed house for ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, CHAMPION 10x55. 2 bedroom, Free Estimates cummer euhiet Utilities included cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR- 114 bath, carpeted, shed, good The European Association pre¬ happen... Kn\sm closeTo campus No reasonab^e GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi- condition. $2200. 487-6826. 8-5-10 sents a film about England and prion. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. offer will be refused. 337-9885, ask "W,LansinS 484'2600 C"21"5- folk music at 8 p.m. Saturday in sexy fr,,in , /mj,,„ for Leslie. 5J5-10I5I W-2 Owen Hall. Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon J __ ROOM IN 4 bedroom house. Good 100 USED VACUUM cleaners, Corner Larch & seam-Jrev m 1, Rummage Sale Michigan Ave. rent, good neighborhood. Availa- Tanks, cannisters, and uprights, ble May 27. Option for fall. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 f Service Lansing and vompnnum I4J 351-3241. 4-5-6 (31 and up DENNIS DISTRIBUTING GARAGE SALE: Friday, Saturday, COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op- 842 Longfellow, East Lansing, TV, LARGE SELECTION of frames. lira IL'-.it-.in !f/.j LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed- posite city Market. C-21-5-31 room home has rooms available bikes, golf clubs, baby items, Glasses for everyone. OPTICAL for summer. Near campus, $85- .. — — furniture, clothing. 1-5-6 (4) DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, Hi kin 1 {jH SEWING MACHINE CLEARNACE $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint- SALEi Brand new portables Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- MOVING SALE. Bedroom furni¬ 5-6(15) ment. 4-5-6 (41 "7 ~ 7 $49.95. $5 per month. Large selection of reconditioned used ture, desk, 2 bikes, pottery, plants and miscellaneous items. Friday- Hath in \e0111511 ' typing theses, manuscripts, term or FM. $430 new. Now $299. papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- BICYCLE OLYMPIC Ace, dura- 374-8896 or 694-3934. 8-5-13 (4) 5-21(121 to>° I 11"=-. > Ace components, 22 lbs., as new condition. $375. 351-2814. 5-5-13 N.A.S.A SINGLES house party, (3) Friday, May 6, at 1870 Cahill Drive, East Lansing, 8-12 p.m. Informa¬ S.B. THANKS for being with me ( WIIMI X when I needed you. YOU are the SPORTING GOODS and tion, call Ronna 337-0843, even¬ women's scuba - men ings. 2-5-6 (4) bestest, P.B. 1-5-6 (31 WANTED room - APARTMENT or for quiet female grad stu- diving equipment. One pair size 7 % ski boots (new). I DIC I K63I tState I ^ fB dent. Within walking distance of Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, CAR CASSETTE deck plus speak campus. For fall. Please write: Jan 125FL. Stuffed moose head. 349- Eickmeier, 1016 South Park #4, - ers, used, good condition. $30 2832. 8-5-13 (5) negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 p.m. A PERSON'S home is his castle. Columbia, Missouri, 65201. 3-5-10 8-5-13 (3) Homes are my specialty. Paul l27l SINGER FUTURA 900 with de luxe cabinet, like new. Call after 6 p.m., 655-3054. 5-5-6 (12) Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN REALTY. C 18 5-31 (31 BERMUDA FAMILY house exchange with East desires Lansing ;3.io OKEMOS - STUNNING depar¬ ture from the ordinary. A gracious 4 bedroom custom built home on resident. Mid-August-Mid-Sep¬ tember. Best Bermuda location. Please call 351-7586 after 6pm >3.75 a wooded cul-de-sac. Subtle earth tones and textures of brick, wood, and glass enhance the superior 3;5JJ51 WANTED: ONE backpack tent >4.40 W Students: 15.15 and 21-3 pound down or polyester design. Call Martha Mertz 349- 9641 or ABWOOD REALTY 372- sleeping bags. 627-3447. 8-5-16 (3) 3600. 2-5-6 110) I' ALL TWO-THREE bedroom home, Jackson. Large kitchen, base¬ COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, baseball cards, much more"! CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, >5.80 ment, garage, fruit trees. 337-9131 evenings persistently. S-5-5-12 (31 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-5-31 (20) 56.45 [ Service WANTED HOUSE - professional and family desire attractive fur¬ ;5.80 Advertising nished home in the Okemos school district, beginning Septem¬ EQUITY LOAN - if you are buying ber 1977, for 10 months to 3 years your home on a mortgage or own 349-1168. 4-5-6 161 must be your home free and clear, ask about our equity loan. Borrow Now, if you live in the Brody (If you don't live in the B Circle Do • 1 I against your equity to consolidate your bills, make major home I^OIND TOW If Group, the West Circle Dorms, or the South Complex (Emmons, Group, West South Complex, please ■ PRE-PAID 1 improvements, take that long awaited vacation, or for any other Bailey, Armstrong, Bryan, Rather, Domino's Dorm Disco good purpose. Call FIRST NA¬ Butterfield, Campbell, Landon, come to your dorm so TIONAL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ for it.) SING. 351-2660 and ask for Mr. Yakeley, Gilchrist, Williams, Mary >|£ As of Thursday Daly. 0 1 5 6 1591 Mayo, Wonder, Wilson, Holden and Case) and order a pizza from Who else delivers a, hoj: % Tune (12) $25,000 Pyramid (23) MacNeil/Lehrer THE DROPOUTS Report —©rm sponsored by: No pellton, low-col, completely natural ® by Post IMBLEWEEDS sponsored by: cleaners laundry SUIT NIID riK. Ryan in i mm ma usi itnsmc CLEANING? 332-3537 PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® ■oatftr sponsored by: by Bill Yates DWN'STOWN sponsored by: CdtfAT^ WPOfJG. like Brown WITH Ism, arlnt mist YOU 5UOOU)N'T JUST LtAVE THEN WHY DOES THE ((0 FfZoMT ■your birtw-contrdl THEM LAVING AROUND, 0H,- DIAL 5AV WEDNESDAY? tPFTHf PRE" 1 PILLS? SURE., WH05E WHAT DAY 15 IT ? \ ELSt^ / fr\daw! -^-/?///ya.tr=^> Today's special: Aztec He ,4S SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: Unleavened pocket breed filled with retried beam, lettuce, tomatoes. cheese end anient. □□aaa sans Low gas prices by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker ■L AZTICO RISTAURANT OSSWORD asaaaa mam Plus 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 Service I |PUZZ1E 30 Arsenic, in □bbkqb aanaa ?3nn an moBO a a Bwdi'i Little Freeway 1 WILL THE EHERlFF OF UPPER DUCKWATER CATCH IT FROM aaaa rana aaa Service Station THE MAYOR OF UPFER OUCH- chemistry WATER FOR NOTCATOH1N6 31 French wine aaana ana 13011. Or. liver THE LlTTERSUS? 33 Indian mulberry Next to Varsity Inn sora aasan W« 34 "little " Appreciate Your Business 36 Denoting the aan aaa aasa future aaaaanaa HHS 1 rr@ 38 Word of choice aana.a unaasa 39 Astatine symbol naana Hsanuaa I, ml 41 Sweet vermouth anas cnaaaa I*"1™ British 0 jr 0 ]Sp Eu,„ 42 Ac«Plable If*'1" 4948 Vote Tailless rodent SO. Be located 51 lot each 52 Ostentacious < 53 French article BEETLE BAILEY JMM COLIN TORN* A sponsored by: ■ONNIIRAITT by Mort Walker LET'6 bee...sak6e bowowep bometa1n1b FROM YOU AND DIDN'T PETURN IT, RKpHT, LT. fuzz a s/u eiin Viiwrwi pt-w ~7SH~xO(iUO~-^ 20 Michigan Stote News, East Lansing, Michigan Fr|day.May6, ]97? Handicapper kids 'U' STUDENTS TO ATTEMPT WORLD RECORD to benefit from sal. Everything will be coming up Lap game becoming craze .oses and carnations Saturday for children who are deaf, blind and mentally retarded. The MSU chapter of Pi Kappa Phi will be selling and goal („ca;^| the efforts of the student East Complex Hall Organization delivering roses and carnations everyone t„ help'f "1 BySEANHlCKEY State News Staff Writer quickly tries to sit on his neighbor's lap at moment. precisely the same (ECHO). in East Lansing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in hopes of y'SI The "fast and reckless" method is quite impressive when it is "We would like to get about 3,000 students involved in the raising at least $200 to build Wide, round, slim, flat and firm are but a few of the hundreds Lap Game," Susan Howey of ECHO said. "We want MSU to of rear end possibilities in a new game that requires the accomplished, but the participants usually end up in a hold the Guinness record for some time." playgrounds specially equipped single rose and $12 ?>■ spectacular display of enough body positions to fill a Masters „, for these children. participants to park their poopers in another contestant's lap. "This is a first roses. '"hnjjj and Johnson sex manual. for the "If * guy wants The Lap Game will be open to campus-wide participation and a dm. ■ The recently invented sport, labeled the Lap Game, is more fraternity," Pi Kappa Phi mem¬ t0 a The lap game craze originally became popular in California, will take place on the East Complex intramural fields at 6:30 ber Mark Varadian said. girlfriend. appropriately named the Can Game because of where the where, in recent years, groups of up to 2,000 people have p.m. on May 14. "This year the money will go the fraternity h,'1"! players more than often end up. The game is played by gathering the largest possible amount participated in this far-out sport. 'They are as much fun as building a pyramid except they are not as squishy. When you fall you don't get bumped and to children in North Carolina, where our fraternity is based. d1r"vr^1I 'he members of pi t Phi, assisted by the Hal tfl of people into a circle shoulder-to-shoulder in an open field. Because there is no limit to the number of people that can We hope to do this Beta sorority, wi|| After tugging, clenching, pushing and constantly readjusting, play the game, world record attempts are inevitable. More mangled about," Howey said. every year. b J",i "7" -th sand' s Hopefully enough money will contestants turn to the right and very gently sit down on the recently, Central Michigan University students held a Lap The game was originally called "Empress Eugenie's Circle," be made to cover more than one and Game which included 2,010 participants and is recorded as a s'Kns on the lap of the person behind them. world record in the Guinness Book of Records, after the Austrian empress's account of how her soldiers kept state each year." MA-C. and Grand dry while resting in a muddy field. For students the Karl Kruger, president of the The object of the game is to end up with a circle of sitting atmosphere may not be as grim and grisly and may end up a nues. at Frandor " a* people which can either be done through the "slow and easy" MSU students will be getting into the Lap Game craze MSU chapter, said that about Thrifty Acres „„ j,J method or the "fast and reckless" method in which everyone themselves after the East Complex picnic on May 14, through good place to find a date for the night, especially for can fans. half of the fraternity's chap¬ sylvan,a Avenue nationwide have and. ters pledged r.ast Lansing |\,st q(- FOR The new fashion college rings THREE DAYS that live the life you live ONLY FIRST SALE men's traditional siladium® ring ONLY $59.95 Regularly '77.00. Now you save up to 25% ONLY $59.95 This is an unusual SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, opportunity to get your regularly $10.00 Choice of: Smoky Quartz, contemporary college Garnet, jasper, Oriental Jade, or Sardonyx. ring at a never-bet'ore price. Shown here are just two from the ArtCarved Fashion Collection of College Rings. Created for today's lifestyles, the designs combine a contemporary feeling with college traditions. All are custom-made with the exquisite attention to detail and hand-finishing that make them look hand-sculptured. They are cast in one piece so they cannot come apart. Available in 10-K yellow or white gold with a choice of stone. COME TO MOM) RING DAY TIRTQIRVED ring day That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved on Master Charge or BankAmericard. college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. 10 am May 4 only at Student Across from Stone, 1**- Olin