VOLUME 71 NUMBER 78 TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Additional killing witnesses say police story is wrong County prosecutor plans SmrtKs LoJv X officer ■$%« reinvestigation of case " [«r] By DEBBIE WOLFE The other source was in the back yard and EDWARD L. BONDERS shortly after the arrival of several other State News Staff Writers police officers and was unable to determine who was in the yard immediately after copyright, 1977 Additional sources have confirmed state¬ Smith was shot. ments by a State News secret witness But all sources said they watched regarding the killing last Wednesday of Michael Edwin Smith by Lansing police subsequent actions of the police officer at the scene and said they did not see officer John Hersman. any officer remove a crowbar from the immediate DIAGRAM FROM The disclosure of the State News' witness caused Ingham County Prosecutor Peter location of Smith's body. THE police ACCOUM' E One of the new sources stated that he did Houk Monday to open a reinvestigation of witness one police officer remove something the incident. from the scene in a bloody rag but indicated In doing so, Houk talked to the witness that the object was not the 18-inch crowbar with which the police claim they were Monday and was attempting to locate a second witness to the shooting. threatened by Smith. In the police account, two officers are in the backyard, each The witness who presented his statement Two conflicting reports of the shooting to Houk disagreed with the police account in released by Lansing Police are not in accord firing one shot. The witness' account maintains that only one three key areas: on the numberof police officers who were on officer, who fired both shots, was in the backyard. the scene at the time of the shooting. •Police said Smith threatened two officers with an 18-inch crowbar during the incident. The initial statement released by Sgt. The witness said Smith was unarmed. Jerry Mills Thursday stated that three AP Wirephoto uniformed officers were directed to the liter spending list week in Grett Britain with world leaders discussing •Police said Smith ran towards an officer River Street address to apprehend Smith on le world economic problems, President Jimmy Carter is now in Switzer- in the back of 1032 River St., Lansing, a burglary warrant. making a "slinging motion" with a crowbar. pid with Syrian President Hafez Assad to discuss the situation in the The witness stated Smith Iddle East. See story on page 2. was running away Monday, however, Mills said there were from the officer. four officers at the scene when the shooting occurred and placed the additional officer in •Police said two officers fired one shot the back yard, making a total of two in the each: one shot was fired into the ground and immediate area of the shooting. second shot hit Smith in the front |fficials a say 37 dead mid-section. The witness stated that one Lansing Police Chief John Gleason officer fired both shots. rclusod to release a diagram of the scene to the State News Monday. Gleason said, "I The newly discovered sources further would not issue the diagram to you. If you Rhodesian battle substantiated the secret witness' account Tuesday on the major points. All but one of the sources stated that they want one, go draw it yourself." Gleason also stated that Hersman had JSRCKY. Rhodesia (AP) — Security It was not clear whether any guerillas immediately looked towards the shooting been reinstated to the force Monday I and black nationalist guerillas were among the black casualties, and there si in what apparently was the first was no immediate scene following the gunshots. These sources following the conclusion of the initial DiASRAM Filo/V. report of dead or said investigations. He then noted that Hersman : v8kcr ■ battle of a new government counter- wounded among the security forces. Fur¬ they saw only one officer in the back yard of the house, immediately after hearing was scheduled to have Monday as a regular THE WITNESS Account" ©*> Bive. official sources reported Monday, ther details on the fighting were not ivilians were reported killed, gunshots, and not the two that police reports day off. He did not indicate whether or not immediately available. stated were there. Hersman would return to duty today. ■s said 31 other black civilians [sounded in the fighting, believed to In other clashes in the first nine days of ■taken place Sunday in the Ndanga May — the beginning of the government's (trust land. 200 miles south of here and m the annual dry season counteroffensive — SAY PROVOST SELECTION SHOULD BE OPEN Mozambique border, the authorities reported that 18 guerillas and ■infiltration route for insurgents. one security force member were killed. Military planners call the six dry months rro/gnmenf the "culling season," when thinning ground cover makes it easier to hunt insurgents who for four years have been fighting to bring down the white minority down Profs hit closed rating meetings regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith. minimum. the committee might gain some additional know: who they? We're all big boys and [id for are Government commanders have stepped By NANCY ROGIER trio information valuable in rating candidates. girls now and from a purely pragmatic In a closed meeting Friday, committee up army and police patrols and have State News Staff Writer view," he said, "a list — any list — leaks members decided that meetings will be held increased the number of ambushes laid on Three faculty leaders Monday challenged "My hope is that the University would through anyhow." in closed session using their interpretation infiltration trails from Mozambique, Zambia the Provost Rating Committee's decision to always operate better than the society it [orged Korth said, he found it "hard to believe of opinions issued by Atty. Gen. Frank close all committee meetings and keep operates in," he said. "We're moving in that in and Botswana. committee business confidential, calling the direction slowly. The next step is to include that being considered for provost at MSU Ketley on specific questions raised about "The weather is now on our side," a decision "inappropriate," "wrong" and typi¬ the public and invite anyone to express an would be embarrassing to anyone." He also the Open Meetings Act. The act, which security official said, "and we're pulling out said he thought the selection of provost went into effect April 1, states that all stops to destroy the terrorists, halt the cal of University procedures. opinion." meetings to interview candidates for em¬ incident insurgency and seek out arms caches." The rainy season helped the two na- , ance C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, Faculty Griev¬ Officer and economics professor; Adams, who initiated the use of rating committees when he was acting president should be an open process "through which the faculty can make its wishes known." He added that the committee's pro¬ ployment or appointment must be open, unless the applicant requests otherwise and Walter Adams, distinguished economics in 1969. agreed with Larrowe. tionalist armies — Joshua Nkomo's Zim¬ meetings to review applications must also professor and MSU president emeritus; and "I think that the conventional wisdom ceedings followed University procedures |SSI student and an East awaiting trial on Lansing babwe African People's Union (ZAPU) and Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe African Na¬ Philip Korth, Faculty Associates president which holds that candidates' names for high where faculty involvement is kept to a (continued on page 8) charges and American Thought and Language administrative posts be kept secret is om an incident Thursday at tional Union (ZANU) build up their forces a Cherry Lane apartment. inside Rhodesia to record levels. Zimbabwe professor, all agreed that the names of wrong," he said. "H a dean, shall we say, of ■t»o and an East Lansing man were is the nationalist's name for Rhodesia. provost candidates should be made public. Northwestern University, is a candidate for ■M Friday. Larrowe also said that meetings should not provost at MSU, this should be no source of Intelligence reports here suggest that |R- Addy, an MSU student living at be held in closed sessions. embarrassment at his home university. The large shipments of arms from Eastern block l^frry l.ane. was charged with countries have recently arrived in those Larrowe said the "most logical" way to only difficulty in disclosing names is when a a controlled substance and three black-ruled states and that more are conduct the provost search is to make all person applies for the post and is turned candidate's names public and give everyone down, that may be embarrassing." jnon of an unregistered ■ -malecof East firearm. expected as a result of pledges by the Soviet Union and Cuba to increase support a chance to express their opinions on who is Adams agreed that a list should be made weather Lansing and Dennis available to the public. "We all deserve to T- both nonstudents, were charged for the nationalists. suitable and who is not. He said in this way The official State News Sec¬ plicious destruction of property. ret Weather Rabbit, having lUun,ap. Department of Public Safety he sergeant, said he was at the inside returned without pomp or cir¬ cumstance after visiting its J "ne apartment with his partner ■ K»P«n an unrelated case" when JUDGE EXPRESSES COMPASSION Vladimir Sunday; a Horowitz played State News review mother for Mother's Day, un¬ ceremoniously predicts a clear PUilwl ; Klin on them. of that performance is played day today with cool tempera¬ Were fired and Addy, Smalec on page 5. tures (mid 60s). Hearst put on probation "n were arrested, Dunlap Though that might stew you, it's just fine with our rabbit. lljand ""named person were L™i'il because they were not That is, no stewed rabbit. aUw'"1 Addy's pulling the gun, LOS ANGELES I AP) - Patricia Hearst, who admitted her part and cited the millions of dollars spent by the newspaper executive "I'S was called later by in a wild shooting and robbery, was placed on five years probation and his wife to try to ransom the heiress when she was kidnaped. nsi<|ents who reported two Monday by a judge who expresed compassion for her parents. In an unexpected move, the prosecution joined the defense in kick their way into Addy's The prosecution endorsed the light sentence, saying the heiress recommending immediate probation for Hearst. represented no threat to society and suggesting that authorities nJ/ ..a Nawk. 145 Stud*it Sarvica* Building in Canada calls for pipeline moratorium ' J&Mr- OTTAWA, Canada (AP) — Pipelines said they will be an important considera¬ should be banned from crossing into the Northern Yukon from Alaska, and a tion in dealing with U.S. proposals to STbAc- 1 bring gas from Alaska's north slope to the Display Advertising.. 10-year moratorium should be placed on lower 48 states. or THe pipeline construction in the Mackenzie Photographic 7 River Valley, a report prepared for the The recommendations were based on Canadian government said Monday. two years of hearings on proposals to The recommendations, drawn up by a construct a natural gas pipeline to commission led by British Columbia southern markets from gas fields in Supreme Court Justice Thomas Berger, Alaska and the Mackenzie River Delta in are not binding. But cabinet ministers Northern Canada. i ^ NATO talks to deal with civil defense LONDON (AP) — President Jimmy building bomb shelters and otherwise Carter attends a North Atlantic alliance bolstering defense of the populace summit meeting today that will deal with against nuclear attack. a new topic — civil defense — as well os The West has lagged behind in civil the usual concerns of and coordination. military strength defense preparations, Luns said. Some NATO analysts find the Soviet SENIOR CLASS GIFT Joseph Luns, the Dutch secretary civil defense program ominous. They general of the North Atlantic Treaty speculate the Kremlin might be em¬ Organization (NATO), told a news boldened in its deal ings with the West if It The 1977 Senior Class Council is now formulating ideas and possibilities I conference Monday the Western allies can guarantee a high survival rate for its for your Senior Class Gilt. It will be t gift from the combined Senior Classes I have been "disagreeably impressed" by of 1976 and 1977. All money collected for the gilt comes from a '1.00 donatio! the Soviet Union s new program of civilian population in the event of nuclear attack. made by concerned seniors when ordering caps and gowns for graduation. | If We receive a good response from graduating seniors concerning I checkoff, we will have approximately '1,000 to apply to a class gift- Someo I the ideas so far have been: a kiosh, gift trees, a gift for the library, or«don tion to the future Performing Arts Center. | So, if you have any ideas for your farewell tribute to MSU, pie"' the Senior Class Council Office at 355-8321, or our advisor Dave Westoi, coll^"[ I Student Services Building, 355-5280. Protesters claim violation of rights CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Some of the rights were violated because of the .'ARTHUR TREACHER' THE ORIGINAL TisI) S antinudear power demonstrators held in conditions under which state armories testified they have been Monday that held awaiting trial. their makeshift (ails were overcrowded State officials said 756 and unsanitary. A doctor said the protesters remained in five National Guard FISN SANDWICH, GREEK SALAD armories would not meet World Health armories fol lowing the arrest a week ago Organization standards. of 1,414 persons on trespass charges The testimony came in a hearing in U.S. District Court on a civil suit filed by the after a sit-in at the construction site of the Seabrook nuclear power plant. Protest CHIPS, AND A • Feta Cheese demonstrators against Gov. Meldrim Thomson and other officials. The suit organizers said most of more than 600 persons who have been bailed out hod to LARGE DRINK • Greek Olives *1.89 claims the protesters' constitutional get back to work or school. • Sweet Red Onion U.S. Steel raises *1.25 product prices Any day from 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. • SUMMER WINE IS BACK! ★ PITTSBURGH (AP) - U.S. Steel the nation's largest steel Corp., U.S. Steel said the increases amount to Coupon expires May 17, 1977 producer, said about 6 per cent, less than the Increases Eat Here — Take Home Monday it is raising prices on a variety of Hobie's announced by fourth-ranked We also have our usual products, but by a smaller percentage Republic Tuesday Special Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube than announced last week by two other last Friday. steelmakers. Offer valid Administration officials expressed The company said the increases, lief at the U.S. Steel announcement. re¬ with this coupon the SANDWICH PEOPLE^ effective June 19, would affect flat-rolled "Because we expected an increase of 5 steel, used in consumer products such as to 6 per cent, we do not find it out of line," only at the cars and appliances, and bars and rods, said a spokesperson for the Council East Lansing store used in on 930 Trowbridge Road Spartan Shopping Cantor machinery and tools. Wage and Price Stability. 1001E. Grand River : 109 Allegan Street, lonsing Tuesdoy, May 10, 1977 ouse rep refuses to use issue f PBB to further political ends By MICKIMAYNARD stairway to power, and Spaniola knows it. legislation, Spaniola said he was not sure it represent a largely rural district between I State News Staff Writer "Look, I could have been a demagog on would be approved until the actual vote was this issue," he said, "but I didn't want Lansing and Flint. Ihigan' s most emotional is.ue m year. Eft crisis, has been the subject of could have had a field that. I day with it - but I taken. Lobbyists from the Michigan Farm His interest in politics began as a small child in a family that was always 7 anH nolitical maneuvering in will not frighten politically Id debate and political maneuvering u. people." Bureau lined the corridors of the Capitol for active. His father, who owned an ice cream Spaniola's bill, now undergoing intense Itmonths, but the man behind legfcla- Educing contamination levels said he scrutiny by the Senate Agriculture and days before the vote, talking to lawmakers and putting on what Spaniola called the store, ran for sheriff twice and lost both times. Consumer Affairs Committee, would Is to use the controversy for his own PBB drop most intensive effort he had ever seen. However, Spaniola's father left him with levels from the present guideline of .3 "I've never seen a lobbying effort like it," political advice the representative said he Le to be as close to the truth as I can parts per million (ppm) to .02 ppm, as well T j5SUe," said Rep. Francis Spaniola, as indemnify farmers whose cattle have to he said. "I gotta give 'em credit." The former East Lansing High School lives by. "My father told me, 'Don't personally be destroyed. onna. "I don't want to be wrong in government teacher, nicknamed "Buster" attack the other man' and to be honest at all The measure went "Bus," through lengthy or was not widely known before his times," Spaniola reminisced. "He also told amount of attention sur- hearings in the House, where the need for sponsorship of the PBB bill. He came to me to be positive. If you don't believe in I PBB would have been an ideal the bill was debated for hours. Though Lansing in 1975 and was only the second yourself, in what you can do, you shouldn't lag stone for a politician seeking the leadership on both sides supported the Democrat elected in this century to run for public office." Spaniola's office walls house few awards or tributes. Instead hang a picture of Franklin Roosevelt, a hand-lettered copy of )rganizers fight power an optimistic Edgar Guest poem and a plaque designating him an Honorary Brave of the Shiawassee Federation. Spaniola said though he sometimes disapproves of the personal morals of some By JUDV PUTNAM rapport than Robinson with the workers, legislators, he feels the majority of his ■ sutc News Staff Writer gained more influence. colleagues are concerned about their consti¬ ITdidn't ask for the world. They didn't "Arbitration is not going to do the tuents. it, either. average student, who works here about a As for his future, Spaniola said he is J^5 just an independent association, term, any good," said another antiunion looking no further than his House seat. L timc union - an organization with worker, Steve Goforth. 'They are not going 'The only thing youU see me interested ■f proposals, whose leftover dues to be there long enough to gain any in in 1978 is keeping this seat, and in 1980, if ■go to staff parties. benefits." I win next year, I imagine I will do the same 1 then did the workers of Alie'Ey and Alie'Ey to purchase uniforms. A uniform Brackx said that one incentive which will thing," he said. E's Cup. who are mostly students rent policy was later instituted by Robin¬ insure better working relations and work¬ Spaniola did not reject the idea of ■g part time, vote 23 to 36 last week son, which took 5 cents an hour off an ing conditions is "more profit." someday seeking a higher office, but It forming a union in a workplace employe's wage. But what guarantees do the workers laughed at the suggestion that he might run |us for turnover and unpleasant have that the management will honor its for U.S. Senate or governor. In the days preceding the election, the promises? "Oh, my „ ., — everyone's running for those •v and power, said one union uniform rent policy was dropped and power "We don't," Lonnie Beatty, union or¬ jobs but me," he smiled. "It's a dream come cfi about the resources of George was taken away from Robinson, who was ganizer, said. true for me just to be here." iu Eyde, the owners of the two sent on a vacation in Florida. Middle Under the law, another union election The representative said his theory be¬ paurants. management, who have had much better cannot be held for another year. hind being a member of the House is to stay Jjtally it was our policy changes," in touch with people and to work hard. ■Brackx, a manager, said. "To do the very best you can — that's 1 answers seem to be true. been good for me. That's what the people ■ Eyde brothers - as owners of want," he said. lsity Mall, the Rainbow Ranch, Top Turkey contest He agreed the assessment was idealistic, |y1 Realty, and with part ownership in but added, "What's wrong with that? To try area apartment complexes and a your level best to adhere to what is correct lent firm - do indeed have money — that's the only approach, in politics, in .er. To fight the organizational business, whatever." Rep. Francis Spaniola «5. the Eydes brought in a Troy Jant, Frank Baresi, who spent a week ■ the election talking to employes, under way at Ag and proposing changes. The Eso employed a Lansing lawyer to ■ their affairs in labor proceedings The 3rd annual Top Turkey contest is currently being conducted on campus this Telelectures devised by center ■ive been going on since January. week to raise money for the Inner City Boy Scout Association in Lansing. The Top Turkey contest raises funds by collecting pennies from people who wish to By SCOTT WIERENGA attend. term when the School of Nursing offered Esthe union election race neared the Tclelecture live instruction to off-campus nursing ■several management changes oc- vote for somebody they think is a Top Turkey with each penny donated counting as one equipment consists of micro¬ MSU students can now engage in students. After residency requirements for ■ alleviating most of the problems the vote. Various booths at residence hall cafeterias and the Union will be collecting the phones in the on-campus classroom which two way conversations with guest lecturers the students were waived, twice-weekly votes throughout the week. pick up the voices of the lecturer and the ■romised to fight. in other parts of the country, due to an voices of students asking questions or class sessions of four hours each were set ■ owners made the Last year, the Top Turkey was a student from Brody Complex who was able to changes most of amplified telephonic system developed by making comments. The sound is amplified up. collect $100 worth of votes. The contest, which is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, was lployes wanted." said an America's the MSU Instructional Media Center. and then transmitted by telephone lines to So far, Lewis said, the system has been Arker who voted against the union, able to generate over $900 for the Sparrow Hospital burn ward last year. The consenting lecturer, whether he be a the off-campus classroom where the stu¬ used only about three times a year. ■proved to the employes that they In the previous contests several leading Top Turkey campaigners, like last year, will dents can hear everything said in the other "That is disappointing," he said. If more again meet at Alle 'Ey on Friday night to soucit the final votes of the contest. prominent economist, an astronomer or a fid care." Some of the more unusual candidates who received votes in the last contest were the Nobel laureate, need only sit in his living classroom. educators were aware of the system and the Initial organizational effort revolved room and talk to MSU students using a benefits it has to offer, he said, telelecture I the decision of manager Norm Sparty statue and MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. In addition, microphones are placed in the would realize its true potential. speaker phone supplied by a local media off campus classroom or passed around to Vlast fall to require employes of the center. students who wish to question the lecturer Ted Lewis, the Media Center's director of or participate in a discussion with students technical services, said the system, called on the other end of the line. SN staffers roject set to raise heart funds tclelecture, would even enable the students Lewis said it is cheaper to use this system to ask the guest lecturer questions and to deliver a lecture out of town than it is to in discussion. win national engage have an MSU professor commute to and from the off campus classroom to deliver a First experimented with about 10 years Inior will try to break world record generate a total of $4,500 for the hearl ago, tclelecture is now used primarily to lecture. association. Ruppel will be bouncing meet the demand of the many students in He said that charges to the department JnT'ir Heats, a project to raise funds ■Michigan Heart Association will be Last year the clinic found 40 students who had elevated blood pressure but were around on campus, downtown Lansing and East Lansing on Friday and Saturday of the drive. For information call 351-0268. other cities in courses are Michigan who need required offered on the MSU campus but unable to commute to the campus to or college utilizing this system include only labor and telephone toll charges. Telelecture was most recently used fall press honors unaware of their condition. Students found Two State News staff members have won J» jt'imaddition the MSUto campus from May 19 with high blood pressure are referred to awards in a national collegiate press collecting donations, Blpha Mu fraternity, sponsor for the contest. University Health Clinic or their regular ■ill he conducting a blood Four people, all MSU students, have taken out petitions for the two East Lansing City Dale Atkins, currently an Associated pressure doctor. ■ front of Bessey Hall on campus Council seats to be vacated in November by Councilmembers John Polomsky and Mary Press staff photographer in Lansing, placed To inform students of heart disease, V and Friday. booklets published by the American Heart Sharp. fourth in the photography section of the Assn. will be distributed to residence halls If more than four persons declare their candidacy by taking out petitions from the city Randolph Hearst contest. Matching grants Correction and campus buildings. The booklets deal with strokes, high blood pressure, cigaret V students clerk's office, a primary election will be held Aug. 2. In that case, the vote-getters will contend in the Nov. 8 city election. Neither Sharp nor Polomsky have indicated whether they will run for reelection. four highest of $500 will be given to Atkins and the MSU School of Journalism. Edward L. Bonders, sports editor, won smoking, diet and other heart-related The four petitioners are: Peter Coughlan, a junior majoring in criminal justice; Alan ■article in Monday's edition dealing seventh place earlier this year in the factors. %anizations working on landlord- Fox, a junior majoring in history; Robert R. Green, a master's degree candidate in civil investigative reporting division of the Jegislation, three groups were listed A involved Another feature of the Bounce for Beats drive will be senior Tim Ruppel, who will seek seats and sanitary candidate. engineering; and Joey Reagan, a communication arts and sciences doctoral Hearst contest. Ronders reported on possible Ohio State - PIRGIM, the Human attempt to break the Guinness Book of ■ parly and the Student Housing World Records basketball bouncing record, Coughlan, Fox and Reagan have returned their petitions with the necessary University recruiting infractions and the which was set last year at 45 straight hours. 50-signature minimum, election supervisor Joyce Trovato said. The filing deadline for involvement of OSU football coach Woody Ply group working on the legislation petitions is June 14 at 4 p.m. Hayes. He won $250 for his efforts, with a Through his dribbling efforts Ruppel is matching grant to the journalism school. hoping to collect at least $100 in pledges to TODAY is Avid Day. Register to win a $280 pair of famed Avid 102 speakers. From I 00 til 9:00 p.m. Alex Hofstetter. Avid factory representative, will be at The Stereo Shoppe to demonstrate the remarkable Avid line of loudspeakers and answer your quesince their introduction In 1973, Avld's Series 100 line of speakers has received more favorable critical acclaim than any other brand. From the beginning Avid's philosophy for SM^keTdeslgn and fabricatlon has been simple and straightforward - provide the ultimate In listening performance and reliability and do It at a reasonable price. Little wonder the Avid 102 earned "top rated" acclaim by one of the nation s most respected Per RidetMon. thru Sat. • May 9-14 COniKtffSeo Shoppe be sure .0 register for the 9:00 p.m. drawing for a free pair of Avid 102 s. There's no obligation, of course, It's National Transportation Week! Everybody rides for a nickle on any C.A.T.A bus at any time for a whole week! Get to know C.A.T.A! Take a ride on the bus today! 555 E. Grand River Ave. East Lansing Phone 337-1300 GRPITRi RRER TRRMPORIRTIOn AUTHORITY • 461S IRRfflER ■ IRDSIfKi 48910 Bills to raise drinking age: bottle them A move is afoot in the state being a minority, are a convenient handling alcohol than their elders. generations. ■ legislature — spearheaded by sounding board for society's frus¬ Every generation contains a "When have the Melvin DeStigter in the House and trations. DeStigter and DeGrow minority who abuse alcohol. people^.! Alvin J. DeGrow in the Senate would be laughed out of office jf gotten the people as what the pP t| — they attempted to ban drinking Young people consumed alcohol dangle u!?l to rescind the right of 18- to 20-year-olds to purchase and con¬ among older people, whose prob¬ lems with alcohol are generally before the drinking age was lowered and will continue to do crowds?" Carl Attempting to Sandb charactl!l °*J alcohol. 'The arguments so entire age sume advanced for curtailing this right much more acute. covertly if the drinking age is group as irresTx' raised. Passing these laws would demagogic pandering at?' are specious at best, but the Statistical and philosophical ar¬ The drinking bills — which prospects for passage of some kind guments reinforce a fundamental merely increase young people's sent the of bill rather point: there is no good reason to distrust of society's lawmakers tional pot rhetoric of one J* are bright. calling another« Proponents of raising the drink¬ believe that young persons are and institutions and possibly ex¬ ing age cite confusing and contra¬ inherently less responsible in acerbate animosity between the Kd ~ *4, dictory alcohol-related accident statistics to reinforce their argu¬ Provost So CHARLES! Wefce fcsRcK IAJ susIness ments. Those who favor keeping the age at 18 have marshalled their own figures which point to decline in total accidents and a The decision to close Provost ratings should be and reports directly to President the administration open! fatalities among young people. Rating Committee meetings is, in Clifton R. Wharton Jr. Clearly, when 5 refused to release The old saying about lies, our opinion, a direct violation of the committee has little right to the Data thefindhd damned lies and statistics seems to the Michigan Open Meetings Law claim that it falls under kelley's Processing results of the NCAA au into consideration the nevertheless sparkled. Horo¬ Horowitz' recital demon¬ The performances were power¬ thin adequate acoustics witz drew from the piano strated once old pianist's again the 73-year- ful and literally breathtaking in |h,t in itself is a gross ability to combine scope. The recital was, how¬ ever, sprinkled with a few technical errors, which were more than obvious. To open the program, Horo¬ witz offered Muzio dementi's "Sonata-Quasi Concerto, Op. 33 Jesse Colin Young in C Major." Horowitz gave an admirable performance, with an intense and moving inter¬ pretation which might not be to Bonnie's back in town; everyone's taste. Next Horowitz offered an uncompromising performance of Chopin's "Sonata No. 2 in 'gets together' with Young B-Flat Minor, Op. 35." In this Bonnie Raitt will be making her annual visit to the local area work Horowitz was at his finest, and he moved effort¬ tonight as she joins ex-Youngbloods founder Jesse Colin Young in a Pyramid Productions concert in the Lansing Civic Center lessly through this work. The Auditorium at 8 p.m. atmosphere created by Horo¬ witz' playing was always satis¬ Always considered "one of the boys," Raitt injects her own fying. His brooding, ominous treatment of the famous third V Bands to keep tradition personal touch to original material, as well as old country and blues classics. She can vary her style, be it a melancholy ballad or a movement "Funeral March" gritty blues number, to the mood she is in at the time. Raitt has recognized many blues artists as her mentors, the best gave way to a spirited well-handled "Presto." and of annual outdoor concerts known being Sippie Wallace. It was their duo at the 1972 Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival that brought the crowd to its feet. Horowitz is, however, best at She has recently released her sixth album for Warner Bros., shorter pieces, and he excelled Passers by will be hearing The Concert Band will per¬ entitled "Sweet Forgiveness." Like previous efforts, it highlights in the five works presented in more than the sounds of bells form in the third concert on Raitt's fine bottleneck guitar playing, notably on the old Del the second half of the recital. tolling on Tuesday and Thurs¬ May 24, with A. Thad Heger- Shannon memory, "Runaway." Presented were Franz Liszt's day evenings in the gardens berg conducting. With Bonnie Raitt will be Young, no stranger to Youngbloods' "Sonetto del Petrarca in E, No. near Beaumont Tower begin¬ The Symphonic Band will fans. Since 1972, Young has chased a solo career which __n Waterston and Stockard Channing in "Sweet Revenge," a curious serio- 104," "Moment Musicals," in B ning May 17. play on May 26, conducted by encompasses six solo efforts, including the most recent "Love on jmic tale of one women's attempt to beat the system by stealing and reselling Minor, Op. 16, and in E-Flat MSU Bands will present its Bloomquist. Various student the Wing" album. Lpensive foreign cars to raise 320,000 to buy a Dino Ferrari. As written by Minor, Op. 18, Frederic Cho¬ annual series of free outdoor conductors will direct the Wind Tickets are 55.50 and 36.50 and are available at Discount ner car thief Brenda Perla and scenarist Marilyn Goldin, and directed by pin's "Waltz in A Minor, Op. 34, concerts throughout the month Ensemble in its concert May 31. Records, all Knapp's stores and the Civic Center box office. No. 2," and his "Polonaise in of May to students, faculty and The highlight of the concert ry Schatzberg ("The Panic in Needle Park," "Scarecrow"), the M-G-M pic- series will be a concert of the .re is pleasant, but strangely episodic and incohesive. Stockard Channing (late A-Flat, Op. 53." the public. All concerts will OPEN THURSDAY AND Horowitz, who was a friend begin at 6:30 p.m. and last combined University Bands, If "The Fortune" and "The Big Bus") broadly plays Vurrla Kowsky, a free spirit FRIDAY EVENINGS of Rachmaninoff's, gave es¬ approximately one hour. They featuring over 450 musicians. Ibiessed with attaining her dream car. She is balanced somewhat by the care- will be held in the gardens This concert, June 2, will UNTIL 9 00 pecially pndearing per¬ Kully shaded performance of Sam Waterston as her bemused court-appointed formances of the 'Two Mo¬ directly east of the Music climax with Tchaikovsky's 1812 lawyer. The real star of the picture is Vilmos Zsigmond's striking Panavision- ments Musicals." Building. Overture. Kfetrocolor photography, which maintains an incisive eye for the grit and glisten As his third enqpre, Horowitz "The concerts are an ideal Bloomquist revitalized the If the Seattle and Tacoma locations. The United Artists release is at the Glad- gave an especially effective per¬ way to utilize this beautiful concept of the outdoor concert Ler and the Lansing Drive-In. formance of the last movement campus and to provide enjoy¬ series in 1972. Many years of Rachmaninoff's "Second ment for anyone passing by," earlier, concerts were held in a Piano Sonata." Kenneth G. Bloomquist, direc¬ bandshell near the river, on the The recital as a whole proved tor of bands, said. present site of the Administra¬ a truly exciting experience. The bands provide basically ludents will give spring recitals tion Building. Horowitz' control of subtle light concert music that people shadings and colorings is, to say can listen to and often recog¬ the least, masterful. nize. Bloomquist said. list Wesley Dyring will The recital will feature works Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Horowitz is one of the last The first concert on May 17 nior recital today at by Stockhausen. Colgrass, Car¬ program will include works by remaining tributes to the ro¬ will feature the Green Band in the Music Building ter and Kurka. Deviencce, Bruch, Zonn and mantic style and His with Larry Tallman conducting. 1 age. krium. The program willl It Mozart's "Trio in E-flat Ik. 498." Brahms' "Sona- On Friday, clarinetist Jo Ann Polley will give a graduate recital in the Music Building Alwyn. Admission to all recitals is free. recital, and what it represents is unique, and yet in its age, it still retains its vitality. On May 19 the White Band will play with James D. Parr ducting. con¬ P Y Minor, Op. 120, No. 1" ■indemith's "Sonata Op. 1.4." iThursday. percussionist KEEP ON 1RACKMG. ■Taylor will give a gradu¬ al at 8:15 p.m. in the I Building Auditorium. I Stole News LEVI'S* | "Newsline 353-3382 . i "loam, E«. [ '"'-oronce, ond Misfits available re- - rf," »'«'S169 National Guard. alter 6 P.M., ,y ,hrou9h Friday. Call- Me. too. And I don't in Levi's" 14 DAYS OF UNLIMITED TRAVEL-ONLY S165. set your own pace intend to miss a single day on the beach. corduroy separates for young men. Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS introduces you to That's my number Now that the schtxil year is coming to an end, one reason for choosing a trim western-styled vest-and-jeans duo a carefree relaxing way to travel. Where else but < in Amtrak has a great way to begin your summer. With the train do you have the freedom to move around and Tampan tampons when our U.S.A.RAIL PASS, you can travel on 26,000 I'm having my menstru that says it all for fashion and durability miles of track going to over 480 cities in America. meet people while traveling through the country? al For information and reservations about this period. Light blue, navy, dark brown or From now until May 15, you can buy a 14-day They're worn inter PASS for only $165, a 21-day PASS for $220 or a great deal call Amtrak listed in the Yellow Pages nally. So there's nothing beige cotton/polyester. under Railroads or your travel agent below. logel in your way. And 30-day PASS for $275. And if you buy a PASS as Amtrak's U.S.A.RAIL PASS. A travel bargain Patch-pocket vest. late as May 15, you don't have to start using it for two nothing to show or feel that's too good to pass up. bulky. Even in a bikini Sizes S-M-L. $12 weeks until May 29. Sun...fun...and You go by coach as far as you like, for as long as Tampan tampons A Jeans. $15 you like and make as many stops as you like. So what s combination that really not to like? f Amtrak* works See the country like you've never seen it before through our big picture windows from our deep re¬ The internal protection more women trust Travel by Harrington clining seats. Enjoy the friendly atmosphere and the 255 Ann St.. East Lansing, 351-8800 good dining right on board. TAMPAX,, •Note: Customer at higher prices. x H«t u,,tl,in IS .lavs ..I awdmr. Valid far imular oath Iravdonly. Consul! a||.ill Reserval»ms nuy ivx he made prior lo purchase of PASS. Prices subject for rules and charges In upgrade lo lochanxe PASS avarlahle afler May 15 Jacol)son'0 £ Michigan Stote News. Eost Loosing, Michigan Tuesday, May ,0 |( IM hosting second All-Nighter; Stickmen after O want 1st .500 season 12 going for Guinness record can With one game left MSU's lacrosse team finish the season at the .500 mark for the season against East Lansing wiiK k- Bv TERRY PRZVBVLSKI Slat* News SUff Writer World Records, is a 30-hour match, set by high school 'The match has to be per¬ fectly logged in order for Guin¬ from the benefit match will be solicited from area businesses, According to Danny Byrne, All-Nighter director, the num¬ first time as the Spartans take a 6-7 record point of the year. He also tied most assists in a year with 16 th ^1 ,^*1 into the Saturday contest at Ohio State. Twelve residents of Holden students in Carlsbad, Calif, last ness to recognize it," he said, which would contribute a spe¬ ber of events will be increased MSU split two games this weekend, losing goals shy from his own record nf» " *1 Hall will attempt to break the year. "and we'd like to have Presi¬ cific amount for each player in from last year. to Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio Satur¬ in a season he set last year at 24 Molla saved 26 shots at 1**| world record for the longest Kurt Twining, 332 E. Holden dent Wharton or Dr. Joe Kear¬ the match. "Well have at least 22 day, 11-6, but beating the East Lansing against East Lansing i„ ,ht Ken™ . I volleyball match at the second Hall, who is organizing the ney (MSU athletic director! The marathon volleyball events," said Byrne, "and we Lacrosse Club Sunday, 10-8. played, to give himself a total of £"^J| annual IM All-Nighter to be match, is trying to stir up local here to sign the log when we game will be held in conjunction hope to eventually get 40 or Both MSU's Kevin Willits and goalie campatgn. The old record w„ 261,^1 held May 20 at the Men's IM Building. interest in the volleyball mara¬ thon and attract local media finish." The two six-man teams will with the IM All-Nighter, which will be held from 2 p.m. on May 20 until 2 a.m. on May 21. Scheduled events, in addition Chuck Molla broke weekend. or tied records over the The Spartans'Tim Popili»„ 257, ^ The 12 men, from 3 NE personalities to the event. begin playing at about 6 p.m. on to volleyball and Softball, in¬ Willits had one also had,. May 19, planning to finish The All-Nighter will be open goal and three assists Holden Hall, will attempt to "We know some people from around 1 a.m. on May 21. to all students, faculty and staff clude basketball, paddleball, against Kenyon and three goals with one ROmo ? ad the Squad a*ainst East Li* MSU acting lacrosse play 31 consecutive hours of WVIC and we'd like to have badminton, softball, blooper- coach Kevin vZ assist against East Lansing that tied two said the team was volleyball in a benefit match, them here," Twining said. Except for a five-minute break for a $1 admission fee. They after the winasoncniM ball, skateboarding, canoe races records. with all proceeds going to the Twining also hopes to have each hour, all the participants may also bring guests from and all-night swimming. biggest in the lacrosse team's hi.tJi ,1 Willits is now MSU's all-time leader in would be the first time an Easter Seals Society. prominent MSU personalities will play for 31 straight hours. The donations which Twining outside the University, who will be charged $1.50. There is a In addition to athletic events, assists with 30, breaking the old mark of 22. team had a .500 or MSU ull The current world record, as on hand when his team sets the there will be chess and card He also tied the record for most points in a better record. " listed in the Guinness Book of new world record. hopes to raise for Easter Seals (5 entry fee for Softball teams. tournaments and movies avail¬ (continued on page 7| able for those seeking less strenuous activities. Trackmen breeze past Wildcats; The money raised from the All-Nighter, according to Byrne, will go mainly to sup¬ port intramural sports, though other organizations will also ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE | Lindsay, Smith each win twice benefit. "The proceeds from the The TM Program canoe races will go to Seals," Byrne said, "and some Easter Develops "It's not good for them to run the mile relay next week," get into the action and three of will go to RHA (Residence Hall By GEOFFETNYRE Full Potential of Mind State News Sports Writer against top-flight competition Bibbs said, "because Howard's them came through with vic¬ Association) and the ALRE The MSU trackmen took a every week," Bruce Waha, won himself a spot. For awhile tories. (Association for Leisure and assistant track coach said. "I it was hard to tell which was Todd Moss won the steeple¬ Recreation Education)." breather on the weekend as don't like to use the word stale, the 'A' team and which was the chase in 9:59.0, Mark Zuverink Byrne noted, however, that and Body they ran over the Northwes¬ tern Wildcats. 90-54, in a dual but running as hard as they do 'B' team." pole vaulted 14 feet and Tom most of the money raised will meet at Evanston, III. at a meet like Drake, every The dual meet provided a Elzinga leaped 6 feet 1 inch in go into the intramural fund, Senior distance star Herb week, tends to wear down their chance for some freshmen to the high jump. which can use it. Lindsay and sprinter Randy competitive edge." Tha Transcendental Meditation program develops the least excited state One of the day's best perfor¬ of cm, Smith both notched double sciousness, which Is the field of all possibilities and unlimited creative victories as the Spartans won mances was put in by senior intelli-1 all hut three events Saturday. hurdler Howard Neely. Neely gence with the full potential of the mind available there is no obstacle to tin I "It was a cold, windy day so a grabbed the 110-yard high hur¬ fulfillment of desires. Scientific research has thoroughly validated the nest of the TM effective I lot of the times are probably dles in 14.2 seconds and was technique to release stress and tension, but it is more than juit a clever way to take a I slower than they should be," second in the intermediate 440- nap, it develops orderly thinking, mental energy, physical health and ideal behavior. Find out how to become a citizen of the I Jim Bibbs, acting head coach, vard intermediate hurdles in 53.9. Neely then surprised his Age of En-1 said. llghtenmept at an Introductory lecture: Smith and freshman Ricky coaches by running a 48.1 Flowers blasted to one-two second leg on the mile relay "B" finishes in the 100- and 220-yard dashes and ran on the winning team. "Somebody's going to be off WEDNESDAY, MAY 11 440-yard relay team. ************ 3:00 and 7:30,209 Bessey Hall Smith ripped off a 9.4 second Stud«nt> International Moditotion Socioty, 351-7729, 119 Eost Grand River, East 100 and a 20.9 second 220, and laming. Tronic* I Flowers was right behind in 9.7 dental Meditation and TM are service marks of World Plan Executive Council-US. a non-piofit, I educational organization. and 21.5. Both had personal bests in the 220 as they ran for the first time of the year at that distance. For Lindsay it was an easy afternoon of running. He cruised to a 4:09.5 mile and a 13:53.2 three-mile. • ■CLIP AND SAVE Have your auto ------- Manufacturing! insurance rates Production increased? Sentry has held the CALL line! Engineers Finals may be over. But Signetics JEFF WILLIAMS Puts you to a real test. 332-1838 This is it. The last semester. The final quarter. And lh.it anxiously awaited plunge into the real world. This lime, its the quality of Ihe skills you've been so long in learning thai 401 W. Grand River ! will gel you the jolt you want. And when you make vour career choice, you'll want to he sure of the company yon choose. At Signetics you'll find tin environment that's dynamic. Ihals challenging, ihal's stimulating. In short, at Signetics we wan to put you in a position to apply the education you've worked at for so long. ?—■■■■■—■ wClIP AND SAVE , Friends, Romans, Students Take your thirsts and your empty glasses! And refill We need talented Manufacturing/Production Engineers who them with Bloody Caesars...Relive the fun and com- can plan, develop and implement engineering solution* I" integrated circuit manufacturing problems. These are posi¬ raderie that was Florida last March. So "Caesar" tions in our manufacturing operations in the San Francisco every occasion, rushes, rallies, forums, quorums, parties and Bay area as well as our major manufacturing facility 'oca,<' near Salt Lake Cilv. Utah. clambakes. Make every month "Bloody Caesar" season 7v/'v ... Until you go Roamin' to Here's Hon : BLOODY CAESAR Solo Daytona again next year! BLOODY CAESAR Forums, Quorums, Clambakes If your background is in physical materials or industrial engineering, rare sciences or then this could he in. opportunity to start your working career with a cuimP'1 - that wants you to aggressively apply promotion-from-wilhin policy means that you are me ' your skills. And « 1*^*1 4 Quarts of CLAMATO who determines whal you'll do at Signetics. Because il * (for cozy dialogues) 1 bottle of Vodka Vodka over ice in large glass Season if you like (tabasco, quality of your work in each job that leads you I" the nex Fill with CLAM ATO Worcestershire, salt, pepper) Signetics is a major world-wide supplier and manulaotuiri Season if you like Celery stalk and some lemons. integrated circuits. As a part of an international organiz.m, Garnish with lemon wedge Serves about 26,6 oz. servings. or celery stalk. Signetics assures you of the excellence, the security and luesil.ix Site is Enough for 8 -10 Roman hordes. growth that come from association with a world leader. I I HI Ni l I 1 For immediate and confidential consideration for 'h®® jE. tions, please send a resume to Signetics, Professional bmP ■ >f I I'll ll.ise <1 ment, 811 East Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA 94088 I hue I < Ml lime. an equal opportunity employer m/f. 1 lie.m I i,ills V < m <1 limes LsgimtiES Itnile .it flie Vile ® Duffy-Molt Co. Inc. cuuuro a subsidiary of U.S. Philips Corp°fati01' n cwte News, Eo»t Lonting, Michigon Tuesday, May 10, 1977 7 MSU welcomes hurler Cotter By MIKE LITAKER ter?" Especially to a guy major¬ hadn't soared so quickly. finish its this week with centage among college coaches season State News Sports Writer ing in elementary education. The maturity that Cotter across the country. a game Wednesday against St. Around the fifth inning of It's almost as if he's asking for sought to handle at a four-year WKAR will broadcast the Clair County Community Col¬ every game Jim Cotter grabs it. college career has arrived. But first game of today's twinbill lege and Thursday with Alma. his glove and heads down to the he's still an easygoing character with WMSN handling the The JVs had a 12-8 record going "Everytime somebody says left-field bullpen and bows his which has helped him earn the microphone in the second con¬ into a doubleheader against that they think they're really head for awhile. nickname "Cricket" in honor of test. Monroe County Community original, but I still get a kick out No, Cotter isn't getting ready of it," nodded Cotter, who his acclaimed hellacious imita¬ The junior varsity squad will College Monday afternoon. to throw up. It's his own tion. meditations! ritual minus the generally has learned to tune out any verbal abuse by means BUNTS AND BOOTS - lotus position. No kidding. Larry Pashnick and Rob Cam¬ of his meditational practices. The big right-hander from nearby Pewamo has become "I usually don't hear what they say, but that's another pion will get the pitching as¬ signments today when the Lacrosse after .500 season coach Danny Litwhiler's main Spartans face Western Michi¬ reason to go in back of the man in relief and it's a good bet mound — to get psyched," gan at Kobs Field. The Broncos (continued from page 6) point is goalie so we'll try to that by the sixth inning Cotter swept the Spartans in the first MSU is 0-4 in shoot a lot more goals than we Cotter continued. "When you league play will be called on. doubleheader between the two have in other games." first get into the game you just heading into the match with Cotter has become somewhat schools earlier in the season at Ohio State, but the Buckeyes After the Ohio State game, kind of like to get things of a novelty item with opposing Kalamazoo. are also winless in the Midwest the lacrosse team will play its teams because of his sidearm straight in your own head as to what the situation is and who's Pashnick is in danger of tying Lacrosse League with an 0-5 annual alumni game Sunday at slinging delivery. A typical on base." Dick Kenney's 1967 record of conference slate. 2:30 p.m. at Old College Field. comment coming from the Cen¬ seven losses in a season. "Right now we've doubled tral Michigan bench a few Cotter originally began his Spartan coach Danny Lit- our win total from last year weeks ago was, "Hey, what's college career at Lansing Com¬ whiler had some added dis¬ when we won three," Kanner the matter, were you in a car munity College (LCC) because appointment in the double de said. "And if we can win accident or something?" of what he refers to as academic feat to Indiana last Saturday. Saturday it will be a big boost Actually his unorthodox mo¬ reasons and a chance to mature. The loss in the nightcap was the to our program. We have a tion has been part of his He was both a starter and 300th of his coaching career majority of our team coming pitching motion ever since he reliefer for LCC and might have against 546 wins. Coming into back to help next year. began playing organized base¬ done the same at MSU if his this campaign. Litwhiler had "We'll have to out-hustle ball. market value in the bullpen the 12th best winning per¬ Ohio State, but their weak "Ever since I have been pitching everybody has said don't throw sideways, you'll hurt your arm. But my dad was my little League coach and he said to throw whatever way Don't keep your was comfortable," Cotter laughed. "Then there's the other the¬ ory for why I throw sidearm Graduation a Secret. and that's because half of my brain is dead," continued Cot¬ ter, breaking into an even bigger grin. announcements are "To tell you the truth, if I threw overhand I don't think I'd be on the team right now." So far this season, the 6- now available at foot-1 submariner has appeared in a staff high of 15 games and has whittled his earned run average below a respectable the MSU Bookstore 3.50 since returning from Texas. His only shaky performance customer service desk. on the northern end of the schedule was against Eastern Michigan early in the campaign, but the junior hurler has been extremely effective since and has evened his record to 3-3. Order yours now!! State News Rob Kozloff Because of his popular sound¬ 11 relief pitcher Jim Cotter displays his sidearm delivery in his role as the Visas' "fireman" out of the bullpen. Cotter has his own style of psyching him- ing name. Cotter gets plenty of hoots from the sweathogs in the Supply Limited H that rivals the best "Bird" and Al "the Mad Hungarian" Hrabosky imita- bleachers. Who can resist yell¬ ing out a "welcome back Cot- IE &Ste C* i" RHMHMHMHA LIZARD'S qg£j BONNE MTTl UNDIRGROIIND 334 Abbott i Announcing ^ S J RHA's 24 hour movie program Line, j t Call anytime Day or Night tor Movie I * Program Information. t % MNDAS J I 355-0313 I LITTU FBIIWAY « ; MRVICI STATION « I 1301 E. Grand Riv.r J j Next to Varsity Inn J I Spartan Twin East 1 WHAT HAPPENS whenthT^ most beautiful girl in the worid marries the handsomest prince— and he turns out to be an s-o-b? WILLIAM GOLDMAN'S A HOT FAIRY TALE "His swashbuckling fable is £9£ GOUNVQU nutball funny... a 'classic' medieval melodrama that sounds f^TDlS) like all the Saturday serials ever saw you feverishly reworked by k the Marx Brothers.''-Newsweek V s 1.95 wherever paperbacks are sold R 0 BALLANTINE BOOKS SWEET REVENGE TU0MV, MtV 10; 8Pf1| wrcriG CMC OET M ST0CKARD CHANNING METRO COLOWYN MAVEB „ AlPfOtl SAM WATERSTON fRANKLVN AJAYE "SWEET REVENGE" ~.^opiDtxBJ PfflLA.viMARILYN G0LDIN st.t:,BJ PERLA «.. . PAUL CHIHARA mhaicmamDSKMD,JERRY SCHATZBCRG t*wox,PANAVISlON MtlROCOLOR yUmtrtArti.li RESERVE SEATS: $5.50 & $6.50 ffK See this, and other AVAILABLE AT: DISCOUNT RECORDS, CIVIC CENTER BOX Ballantine Books on TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR the mezzanine at WFMK 99 And PYRAMID PRODUCTIONS ||if|-„ cinia News, Eost looting, Michigon Tuesday, May 10, 1977 9 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 [«■**][§ 1 M*rcytte Haul Am Senrice |[71 [lepliy«rt](f{| Employment |f|i) Classified Advertising FORD MAVERICK 1972, automa¬ PORSCHE, 1974. 914-1.8. appear¬ SUZUKI 1971, excellent condition, ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace SENIOR COUNSELOR. ex¬ PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Opening Information tic, runs well, good body. $750. 351-0789 after 6 p.m. 6-5-11 13) ance group 2, AM/FM stereo. $4900. 482-8376 or 351-3987 after maintained by mechanic, 4000 miles, $350. 482-4731. 6-5-13 (3) your conventional ignition with a perienced. Mornings, Jewish Day for a part time registered physical therapist. Contact Personnel De¬ Piranha electronic ignition at Camp. August 8-19. 351-2072. 5 p.m. 4-5-13 (41 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 8-5-12 (3) partment, INGHAM MEDICAL 347 Student Services LONE 355-9255 Bldg. FORD PICK-up 1967, 4-speed, Morrison boxes, $350. 355-5867 HONDA 1975 CB200T, $499 or best offer. Great gas mileage. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ PART TIME cook - waitress. Will CENTER, 401 West Greenlawn, PORSCHE 1973,9-11-7, air, leath¬ zoo Street, one mile west of Lansing, Michigan, 48910. Phone 6 5-13 13] Clean, call 332-1200. 3-5-10 131 train. er, loaded, rustproofed. $9000/ campus. 487-5055. C-21-5-31 (28) Nights and weekends. 374-2246. 8-5-12 17) RATES offer. 1 543-7529 after 6 p.m., FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker FORD LTD convertible 1972, has BRIGGSTONE 1967, 175cc, high 1 day -90« per line weekends. 7-5-16 (4) Street. 482-0733. 8-5-12 (3) MALE COUNSELORS: Michigan DAYS all options, excellent condition, pipe, good for dirt or road use. Camp for Diabetic Children. For 1 3 days-80C per line will take best offer. 393-0940. i 1 3 4 $200, cell 627-2351. 5-5-11 13) HOBIE'S, 930 Trowbridge Road information call on campus, 353- 13.50 15.00 6 days • 7SC per line 5-5-12(31 SUBARU 1974, 2 door, 4 speed, will hold auditions for acoustic and 2.70 7.20 LEARN TO fly free. Line at¬ 4197. 5-5-11 (4) 11.00 22.40 radio, good gas mileage, $1800. YAMAHA 1970, 125 cc Enduro, 2 tendant needed to work in folk performers Tuesday and Tw 9.60 8 days - 70C per line FORD 1970 Econoline window ex¬ 393-2347 after 6 p.m. 5-5-13 (3) 12.00 22.50 20.00 6 cylinder, standard, new helmets, lock and chain, 70 mpg, change for free flying lessons. 676- Wednesday evenings, May 17-18. WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED "4.50 van. $270. 374 6490 evenings. Z 2-5-11 14.40 27.00 33.40 tires. Good condition. 337-1450 4860. 2-5-10 (4) Sign ups will be after 2 p.m. daily only, daytime and part time nights. 5.40 Line rat# per insertion TOYOTA CORONA Mark II, 1972, (3) this week. Sign-up in person only. 1*.M 31.50 30.20 8-5-19 13) Applications at the POLO BAR, 5.30 economical, air conditioning, Z-3-5-11 (8) 622 West Grand River, Okemos. HONDA 1973 360cc, low mile¬ MAVERICK 1974, 2-door, auto¬ sharp, $1400. 351-3164. 5-5-16 (3) 8-5-16 (5) age, excellent condition, electric PART TIME charge nurses need¬ matic, 32,000 miles, good condi¬ AVON ■nollnvs. 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80' per line over tion. $1800. 351-2783. 5-5-11 13) TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. Con¬ start, many extras. Call 332- 6878. Z-2-5-10 131 To buy or sell. 482-6893. C-21- ed for summer relief, hours flexi¬ ble, call BURCHAM HILLS NURS¬ MARLBORO SAMPLER: 10 week summer sampling program begin¬ | 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. vertible, loaded, brown. Excellent 5-31 (12) ING OFFICE 351-8377, ext. 48 ning June 13. 35 hours/week, 1 Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4- condition. $3295. 321-7080. 8-5-19 HONDA CB450, 1972 OHC. Low between 9 $3/hour, allowance, weekends I sale price of *50. door, extra clean, loaded. $3295. PART TIME maintenance person. a^nv-4 pm 5-5-13 (5) car mileage, sound engine, luggage included. Must have car. Duties - Lnuti Personal ads - 3 lines - *2.25 - per insertion. 349-3935. 8-5-16 (31 rack. $600 firm, 353-5178: 332- Some experience preferred. INSIDE AND delivery help want¬ distribution of sample packs of VEGA 1974 station wagon. Wages negotiable. Apply in per¬ - ed. Must have own car. Apply at Marlboros in Flint. Lansing, and I 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, Radio, automatic, excellent shape. 6329_Z2-5-10_l3) _ son between 9-11 a.m. ALLEY-EY LITTLE CAESAR'S. Thursday af¬ Jackson. Contact Mr. Conner at Linage/Garage Sale ads - 4 lines - *2.50. low mileage, overdrive, stereo, 627 7526. 6-5-13 (31 SUZUKI TS-1851973. $350 or best NITE CLUB. 3-5-11 (3) ter 4 p.m. 3-5-12 (4) the Howard Johnsons, Thursday | 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. one owner. Last year of the offer. Call 482-5520 days, 487- May 12, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 694 0454. Lnd Town ads - 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. hardtop. Already a classic sports- car. $4000, 355-2979. 8-5-12 (5) VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, re- dials. no rust. 35,000 miles. $1400/ 5460 nights. 5-5-10 131 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR - perienced. Afternoon shift 4-12 ex¬ COOK FOR Michigan boys camp. June 22 - August 13. Must have 3-5-12(11) T 63' per line over 4 lines. HONDA CL350 1973, black, sissy best offer. 351-1116 after 5 p.m. p.m. Good pay plus Blue Cross experience in quantity cooking. |( | Founds ads/Transportation ads -3 lines • '1.50- 8-5-13 13) bar, highway handlebars, low and other benefits. Call 394- No menu planning or purchasing. LjorjMtJ!£ I per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. MGB 1974, low mileage, no rust. Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, $3400. mileage, excellent condition, very 01»L5^13J4) Own room, board, and laundry. clean. $550. Call after 8 p.m.. 351- Write giving experience/back¬ TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. Call after 5:30 p.m. 371-3627. VEGA 1974 Hatchback, manual, 5766. 5-5-10 151 BABYSITTER NEEDED in my $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- excellent condition. 20-28 mpg, ground. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 8 5-11 13) home. Own transportation. Light 1010. C-21-5-31 (12) Deadlines $1600, best offer. 337-1295 after 4 North Fairview, lansing, 48912. MOTO GUZZI 1971. 750 Am¬ housework. Part time. Good pay. 489-0981. 5-5-16 (10) MGB 1972. Runs great, needs p.m. 4-5-13 (3) ■ •2p.m. -1 class day before publication. bassador, has windjammer II and Call 349-4084 after 5 p.m. 8-5-17 Ilotion/Change • 1 p.m. - 1 class day before body work. Make us an offer. Trade up or down. We buy used VOLKSWAGEN BAJA, fiberglass bags. $1500. 699-2404. X8-5-11 (4) PART TIME handyman must have I Aparlweets j[yj I publication. sports cars. PRECISION IM¬ fenders, front end, and air scoop, EARN WHILE you learn. Models car, tools and know plumbing, 551 ALBERT Street, one block electrical, carpentry. 372-1800. Ks ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed PORTS, 1206 East Oakland. 6-5-12 has sun roof and tow bar, headers, MOTO GUZZI 1976, 1000 auto¬ and escorts wanted. $8/hour. from campus, large two bedroom, OR-5-5-16 (3) PhonP 489-2278_XZ 47-6-3 j12) furnished, air conditioned, bal¬ I until after 1st insertion. (5) hang engine, two wide white letter rear tires, $500 or best offer. matic. Windjammer III, low mile¬ $3300. 351-3222 after 6 cony. Summer. Call 355-6118 after re is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per NOVA 1974, automatic, power age, p.m. PART TIME employment for MSU FEMALE CASHIER for CREST 627-2351 5-5-11 (6) 5-5-11 131 15-20 hours/week. 5 p.m °R-7i R-31 (19) I additional change for maximum of 3 changes. steering/brakes. 487-0132 before students. DRIVE-IN. Apply at 7:45-11 p.m. ■ State News will only be responsible for the 1st noon, 484-0991 after noon. 5-5-10 Automobile required. 339-9500. 8-5-19 (3) I day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 131 Am Site j[71 C-21-5-31J13) HEAD WAITRESS and waitresses KITCHEN PERSONNEL, mainte¬ Pine Lake Apt*. I be mode within 10 days of expiration dote. OLDSMOBILE 1969, 53.000 actual JUNK CARS wanted. We pay nance, bike shop. Write or call miles, power, air, stereo, excellent and cooks, full and part time. Some short term lore due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not more if they run. Also buy used Apply at OLD TRESTLE or call IROQUOIS HOTEL. Mackinac condition. 505 Dahlia, 882-8671 leases available I paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- 374-0465. Island, Michigan. (906)-847-3321. after 5:30 p.m. 6-5-12 (4) 5-31 117) 8-5-1_2J4)_ June 10 • September 20. Z-4-5-13 I be due. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION (4) OPEL 1974,25,000 miles. 4 speed, GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 radio, new tires, $1800. 351-1222. assistant-Experienced individual inch. Priced from $4. Mounted needed for growing residential UNIFORMED SECURITY officers. 8-5-19J3I free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 'A Meridian Mall Area. Automotive 11 A, PTNTO 1974 station wagon. Good East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- construction company to coordi¬ nate and control costs and sub¬ Call 641-6734 for more informa¬ tion. 8-5-18 (3) t-eee-iesT condition, 2300 cc, automatic, contracts. Interviewing on campus loLS. 1973.4 door, 48,000 DODGE STATION wagon 1969. very economical. $1300. 332-0041. May 17. HOMKRAFT INC. 351- PART TIME yard work, 10-15 SUMMER. CAMPUS one block, t proofed. 332-6126. Automatic, power steering, no 4 5-10 (31 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East 1383. 7-5-16 (6) hours/week. Hours flexible, $3/ furnished, air, own room, $65 per rust, $200. 1967 Falcon, standard Kalamazoo Street since 1940. hour. Walking distance MSU. Call person four bedroom, no pets. shift, good transportation, $100. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1974. Complete puto painting and col¬ APPLICATIONS NOW being ac¬ 349-9273. 8-5-19 (4) 332-3746. 1 5-10 (31 ) 1968 V8 automatic, 1971 Maverick, standard shift, as lision service. American and for- Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, cepted for pert and full time s. new brakes and ex- is, $250. 32 L8471. 8-5-10j25)_ V-8. $2000. Call 349-4656. 8-5-11 eign cars. 435-0256. C-Sl-5-31 (20) evening supervisory positions. Ex¬ PIPESMOKERS, CIGAR smokers, EAST LANSING deluxe studio 10 339 2587 after 6 p.m. (31 needed for informative article. apartment in tri-level house. $155/ FAIRLANE, 1966, 289 auto, runs DUNCAN'S GARAGE, 5311 perience helpful. Apply in person. well. Good transportation. $175 or PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ South Pennsylvania. Check our GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT, Volunteers call 351-7886 • 4-5-13 month. 332-5025 8-5 p.m. Joe. P 197014 Rallysport, steel best offer. Call 337-2621 8 a.m. -1 cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. VW VAN 1970, excellent mechani¬ low prices on tune-ups, shocks, 2758 East Grand River. 8-5-12 (5) (31 Z-4-5-13114) ■w brakes, good engine, brakes. We do good work! 882- p.m. 5-5-16 (41 Power. $1765/best offer. 355- cal condition. Need to sell, rjiake ■ wheels, good interior, 7889 8-5-11 131 offer. 339-3218. 5-5-13 (31 8742. 0-1-5-10 (4) Tt $1075 351-7882. Z-5 FIAT 1974, red sport coupe. WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top QUIT 18,000 miles, front wheel drive. PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1975, 25-38 mpg, very good condition. automatic, 22/18 mpg, rustproof- VOLVO 1973 - air, AM/FM stereo, dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE | ENERGY Special, 1974 $1995. 1-647-4364. 6-5-11 (4) ed 5 years. Excellent condition, rustproofed, $3400 or best offer. AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- it. Excellent gas mile- 5-31 (14) Ik shift, best offer. 349- |r 5:30 p.m. 8-5-19 (4) FIAT 1974 Spider, convertible, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent, 332-6677 nights. 8-5-12 I3I 351-3775 after 7 p.m. 8-5-10113) Now HORSING APPEARING $3225 or make offer. 694-4860 bating 03V-6, four speed. Mint h. AM/FM, power brakes, 5-5-13 (31 and* for fall AROUND ••• FRIDAY,JUNE 3rd terior. $1900. 489-7905. FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ tic, radio, excellent tires. Some cwmtuj inhibits IIMPALA 1969, power rust. $1250. 351-0539. 8-5-19 (31 332-5330 ■ steering, window, air, 14441. Grand River THEY WENT amehcam APurrwrrs To place your Peanuts Per¬ J transportation. $600. ■ after6p.m. 8-5-11 (4) DON't sign o lease until THAT-A-WAY...TO 1121 Victor Street sonal Graduation Special you've seen COLLINGWOOD JOIN the gang at EDEN ROC Ad, just fill out the form P1970. 33,000 miles, A-1 APTS!! 252 River Street below and mail or bring flower brakes, steering, MARIGOLD APARTMENTS Jjjfc. ■1600 or steel belts, wire best offer. 349- Burcham Woods NmnutfunHTS it with payment to the Marigold and Harrison * air conditioned 13301. Grand Diver State News Classified Hp-m. 5-5-13 (51 (opposito Shaw Lano) * dishwasher CUAI rem ANIMUS * Dept. f 1968. Power steering, •Largo c shag carpeting * 13401. Grand River pt conditioning, some * unlimited parking Heated pool ma must animits ■ 189-9520.3-5-12 (3) apartment * * Air conditioning •Completely furnished plush furniture * Tannic courts 204 River Street * model open daily corn ust animus (s SUPREME •Shag Carpoting 3 Lines ■ >2.00 * Colonade, Ample parking * 140 Cedar Streat p ALL factory options. •Appliancos and Air Cond. Nicely furnishod 321-5721/321-2337. 5- •Wopaywotorond hoot RIVERS* AMRTMXTS Now leasing for 1 bedroom units 150 1310 E.Grand River Summer and Fall 2 bedroom units ■180 Each Additional Line 67c > Datsuns. Sacrifice For appointment call Main Office as. 3516117. 5-5-10 (3) 351-8764 337-7328 Call 351-8282 Americana Apte. 745 Burcham 332-0111 |"0 '975,4-door. Excel- (behind Rollerworld "on. 25,000 miles. 30.337 2257.8-5-17 (3) New '140 on the river I) 351-3118 I It Now Have 1 OpeiiRgs Ir 1*13 bedroom DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. to opts, INSTRUCTIONS "a with study 1. The first 2 words are capitalized. 2. Extra words capitalized 25' each. Insert one letter or punction mark per box. '185 BARGAIN HUNTERS 3. 4. Leave a space between each word. P«r mo, DREAM SPECIAL RATES . ' "ILL No frills BUT lowest prices Just across street from campus. Large furni¬ J fARTMENTS Open In town for Large furnished units. 2 bedroom shed 1 & 2 bedroom opts. Air, carpeted, balconies. I* today-Saturday 0MIV ■^Wpolnlment s160#t ■ WW per month.k UNIVERSITY !»-« Bring or Mail to: TERRACE 3 Lines for'2.00 State News Classified Dept. j located BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Each Additional Line 67' 347 Student Services Bldg. 444 Michigan East Lansing, Ml 48823 I^LE NORTH fe 351-2798 332-5420 H^0*. no not* (alio ImsImi *»r f«H) (also leasing for fall) ] Q Michigan Slate News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Tu,,d°y. May io, tntmus V Dp!*]S FWmi Iff] '«"• V [ ^ IN MALE ROOMMATE needed. LARGE TWO party furnished ef- MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed F|VE BEDROOM modem house, 513 BEECH ■ second story, nice NEW, USED and vintage guitars, GERMAN SHEPARD pups, full fast Share 1 bedroom apartment. $85/ ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall furnished, utilities, air con- c8rpeted, 2 baths. Walking dis- neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. June- banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers bred male and female, $50. 393- GUARANTtcn month Very close. 351-6483. 2 2 $184, summer $145. 351-1610, inn narkino summer $150. ditioning, parking, summer $160, tance. Good payking. 372-1336. September, fall option. $75/month and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ 0744. E-5-5-11 13) ™|Or brand ste,i »*<1 5-11(31 487-4451. 0-21 5-31 (15) Fall $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 (31 8-5-19 13) plus utilities. 351-8501. 5-6-12 (31 cessories, books, thousands of hard-to-find albums. (All at very AKC REGISTERED Labrador re¬ *ALL "•t Lansing. fig nl MadcI. ■ TWO FEMALES needed for 77-78 ONE BEDROOM - real nice, real BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, NEW HOUSE near campus for low prices.) Private and group trievers, black and yellow, 7 weeks tronics HAM.ITT sublet, female, own old, shots and wormed. $100. Call school year, Twyckingham, bal¬ close, real cheap. 351 -4203. Z-2-5 carpeted. June and September summer lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ cony furnished, close, call 351 - AFARTMINTf 10 131 leases. Near Frandor. 372-1336. room, no damage deposit. 351- lin, all styles. Gift certificates. 1517) 596-2266. Z-5-5-16 (181 9274. Z-6 5-10 (3) 8-5-19 14) 5207, 8-5-13 (31 Expert repairs - free estimates. '•> Block toMSU Exlro large 2-Br SUMMER SUBLET 1 man effi¬ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 641 Mokili Homes H c°unt 2617 Easl DOWNTOWN OKEMOS apart¬ Now Leasing For ciency very close, nice. $140 FIVE MAN house, 4 man duplex, 3 THREE-FOUR persons. June or East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- Mi 'CAli ment, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, finished basement Summer & Fall includes all. 332-3057 after 5 p.m. 6-5 12 131 man apartment. All furnished. 332-4076 after 6 p.m. 8-5-19 141 September leases. Close to cam¬ pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ 6-31 1491 STONEGATE, SHARP, well-main¬ tained. 2 bedroom Cambridge. ^9.3727409.^1 with fireplace, sun porch, heat furnished, $350/month. 349 1192 CAMPUS, MALL, close. One bed¬ ECONOMICAL SUMMER house. time. OR-20-531 (31 SUMMER SUBLEASE, 5-bed- SCHWINN 10 speed - no front wheel. Good condition. $25. Expando offers an especially large living room, with cathedral lighted 5pi«l room, carpet, air, snackbar. $150. 8-5-19(5) 339 2346, after 4 p.m. 655-3843. Nice 4 bedroom only $190/month. 355-6900 before 5 p.m. Z-3-5-12 room furnished duplex. $68/ George, 353-1937. E-55-10 13) ceiling. Completely skirted, near clubhouse. Call Millie Knapp 669- ANN BROWN primT^ I EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett 7-5-16 (31 month, 2 baths, parking. 514 10-SPEED bicycle. Super light 122 5430 or LONG REALTY 694- TYP'NG. Dissertations ! NOW LEASING Furnished/unfur¬ Virginia, 337-2501. 5-5-10 I3I lbs.), Fuji racer. Excellent machine. 1121. 3-511 18) " Road at 69. SUMMER SUBLET - need three $150. 351-7326. 8-5-17 I3I Years with co »"Sl| Waters Edge nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart males for house close to campus. ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer, NEW MOON 1975 mobile home service. 349-0850, C-2, ~ %J merits, newly redecorated, heat cation. Call 353-3427. 3-5-10 I3I with fall option, in nice house. SPORTING GOODS - i n and 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range, re¬ Apts. and water furnished. 3 to 12 $65/month. 351-3225. Z-5-5-13 13) Close. 326 MAC, 351-6256. 8-5-13 women's scuba diving equipment. frigerator, utility shed, nice lot, experienced ibmV'I 332-4432 124 CEDAR STREET, East Lan month leases. Start at $175/ month Call John or Sue, 332- 6354. OR 21 5-31 137) ONE OR 2 females to apartment for fall through spring. Great location. Call 353-3427. 8-5- share QUIET NON-student hood. 10 minute walk from pus. Up to 5 persons. neighbor¬ cam¬ 1023 Beech 131 HOUSE TO sublet summer, fall One pair size 7 Vi ski boots (new). Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, 125FL. Stuffed moose head. 349- nice park. Good condition, $5500. Call 339-8389 after 5 p.m. Z-5516 mrji TYP'NG. sing, 2-man, 1 bedroom furnished LARGE, 2 bedroom, air, children 17 13) Street. Call 349-1353 evenings. option. Furnished, nice yard, 3 2832. 8-5-13 15) CHAMPION 10x55. 2 bedroom, Experienced?" apartments, heat included. $190 month. June or September, year and pets, bus line, storage, $215 includes heat, available pool. July. 3 5 12 (41 rooms, 4 people. 1527 Mt. Vernon Street. 332-0573. 5-5-10 (4) CELLO ENGLEHAROT, like new. 1)4 bath, carpeted, shed, good reasonable. 371-46^ lease. 129 Burcham Drive efficien¬ 1BICK. EAST OF MSU BASIC 4 bedroom house. complete with case, bow, mute, condition. $2200.487-6826. 5510 COPYGRAPH SERMCE? 349 5949 after 6 p.m. 8-5-12 (4) Fire¬ (12) EAST SIDE (Lansing) large, rockstop. $375. Call 882-5137. cy, $160/month. 8 a.m 5 p.m. place, oak woodwork, porch, gar¬ - dissertation and five bedrooms, for summer ($1751 3-5-12 (31 Corner M.A.C and 351-2402; 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. 882 2316. STREET - 3 man, 2 age. This house plus many more. RIVER or fall ($2901, 3, 9, or 12 month Lost I Fond r Another apartment summer bedroom, June. Large windows, Call EQUITY-VEST. 484-9472. 1-5- lease. 676-1557. 10-5-20 141 CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius 8:30-5:30 Monday^! leases available. X-0-18 5 31 (12) air. Rent negotiable. 351-5256. 10 (51 21. Elaborately equipped, depth LOST: NEW baseball glove taken 1666. C 21 5 31 it!) ^ I 6 5-10 (3) at tennis courts. A birthday gift. SUBLEASE SUMMER - 3 man HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, SUMMER, FALL. 3 bedroom par¬ sounder, motor, trailer, galley, Call Brian, 351-4562. 5-516 14) ELEVEN vears" - tially furnished, pleasant neighbor¬ head, lots of sails, wenches, more, typing theses, manuscnTl apartment furnished, 2 bath, '/? TWO FEMALES for summer sub¬ 5-man, walk to campus. 332-0351. Furnished, Air eond., bolcony, hood one mile from campus. Rent $5500 firm. 332-2935. 6-5-13 151 block from campus. 351-8276. Z-5-5-16 (3) let, nonsmokers. Close to campus, rent negotiable. 337-2062. 8-5-10 shag carpeting 5-5-16 (31 negotiable, call 1-787-4855 collect after 6 p.m. 8-5-18 15) BICYCLE OLYMPIC Ace, dura Rummage Sale ^Evenings. 675$ J (12) ONE BLOCK from campus. 2 TYPING. BLOCK IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new Ace components, 22 lbs., as new GARAGE SALE: household items, campus, j 513 HILLCREST - town's largest bedroom, 2 person duplex. Avail experienced, reasonable SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3 rooms, condition. $375. 351-2814. 5-5-13 R large 1 bedroom carpeted, cable, THIRD MAN to share 3 bedroom 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks able June. 12 month lease. Heat clothing, and morel May 13th-May term papers, air. $165. 351-8058, 351-9091. 8 5- beautiful 6 room house. Across 14th, 9:30-4:30 p.m. 944 Pebble- editing t townhouse. $95'month includes campus. Brightly furnished, air included. $220/month. 6:30-7:30 351 1711. B 2 511131 19(3) utilities. Great location. Jim, 394- conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ p.m., 351-1177. 5-5-16 (5) r-ampus. Negotiable, option pos¬ brook Lane, East Lansing, (White sible. 351-0127. Z-8-5-18 13) BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 4512. 1 5-13 (3) washers, disposals. Quiet building, Hills), 4-512 (41 UNIGRAPHICS 0FFERS~3 yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- PLETE CIDAR VILLAGE security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 ONE OR two rooms for summer, 6731 or 484-3379. 16-5-30 131 CHURCH RUMMAGE sale. Wed¬ DISSERTATION » PRICE NEGOTIABLE, summer hood. May, June and September bedroom, 4 person apartments in one block from campus. Parking, nesday, May 11, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. sume service IBM ing, multilith offset tyJ APARTMENTS sublease, fall option, 3-man, block leases. 351-4212, 655-1022. X-0-4- house. Furnished. Available June. dishwasher, sunporch, etc. Rent RALEIGH SUPER Course II. 25'A" UNIVERSITY UNITED METHO- phntmfl from campus, furnished, air, utili¬ 5 10 (32) 12 month lease. All utilities includ¬ negotiable. 256 Durand. 332-3452. frame, tube fires, alloy frame/ DIST CHURCH, 1120 South Harri¬ setting and binding, courage comparative si wil ties paid, 337 0910. 8 5-12 (4) ed. $450/rnonth. 6:30-7:30 p.m., wheels. $170. 882-3425. Z-8-5-18 Now leasing for SUBLET ONE bedroom - for 351-1177. 5-5-16 16) Z-5-5-13 141 son, East Lansing. 2-5-11 (4I For ... Slop in a, JK Very close, 133 Durand Grand River or Summer GARDEN COTTAGES Cute 1 summer. ! L«t t phone m PRIVATE ROOM in fwdifql - house, 5 0-21-5 31 (32) bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ Street, D2. $150/month. 337- LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ MARANTZ 2015. less than 1 year Bogue street at minutes from campus. $85/month 2068. Z-3-5-11 (3) ber 1977-1978, $90 per month plus Red Cedar River galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks includes utilities. 374-6677. 8-5-13 old, 15 watts/channel, $99. 355- LOST: ADULT gray cat, short THESIS, DISSERTATION, 1 MSU. June and September ulilities. Single bedrooms, parking, Call 351-5180 leases. $215 including utilities. MALE ROOMMATE needed. laundry. 332-1918. 8-6-12 (41 131 3764. Z-2-5-10 131 hair, much loved. Spartan Village term paper typing Fast J Please call 3552733/337 able. Call JOHN CALHCMil Phone 337 7111, 5 9 p.m. OR-8 5- Large 1 bedroom apartment, Capi¬ area. tol Villa, summer term. Mike, 353- EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ WESTINGHOUSE STOVE in good 2259. 8-5-16 13) 2078. OR 215 31 1121 SUMMER SUBLET. One bed¬ 12 (6) 6 BEDROOM house. MSU close, 6248. Z-5-5-13 (3) rooms, large yard/garden area, condition, has new oven ele¬ room, on campus. Price nego off MAC. Available June 15. tiable. Free 3-5-12 (3) utilities. 355-1892. UNI VIRftlTY VILLA FURNISHED 1-2 person apart¬ 351-0196. 8-5-11 I3I furnished, utilities included, $310/ month. Call 487-6481/373-3257. ment top and bottom. Call after 3 i. As is $30. 372-1199. E-5-5-13 »"M S 5 Blocks ToMSU ment. Sublet, $75, no deposit, air, MSU NEAR. Houses end duplexes 8-5-13 I4I I4I COMIC BOOKS, science baseball cards, much , J utilities, 2 blocks/campus. 351- for 1-10 people available summer [ SUMMER, NEED male grad stu¬ I or 2 Bedroom From FOUR BEDROOM TV BUYS excellent selection of house to 4 CURIOUS USED BOO* dent to share apartment. Prefer Leasing For Summer 4196. S-5-5-13 (3) and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- people, summer, $65/person. 3 used BEfW TVs from $39 up, PersoMl 307 East Grand River sj r best offer. 351 7182. Z 3-5-12 nduded (Except Phone) month. Call 351-2195 after 5 p.m. FOUR BEDROOM, 2 unit house, 2 SHAAREY ZEDEK, 192«CJ (3) Pool Leasing For dent Eveready high intensity lamp, kitchens. One year lease, $350 plus SUMMER ROOMS for rent - TWO-THREE bedroom home, East Lansing. C-21 53112T Summer & Fall only. 8-6-10 (141 $5, Call Evelyn, 355-3776. 2-5-11 utilities. Available September 1st. convenient to campus, $15/week, Jackson. Large kitchen, base¬ 15) APARTMENTS. 1 block from JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely Close. 485-9241, Kirk, after 8 p.m. kitchen facilities. Call 351-7283. ment, garage, fruit trees. 337-9131 HERB BEYERS will l« campus. 2 bedroom, 2 person furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, 6-5-16 (5) Z-3-5-11 131 evenings persistently. S-5512 (3) demonstrate PsychomettyB occupancy. Contemporary living KELPPER KAYAK fiberglass, 2 very close. Linden Street. Summer May 13, 7:30 p.m. H. MT at its best. Recently r year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 5 ROOMS in house for summer, seater with spray cover and pad¬ completed SUMMER SUBLET. 4 building, furnished. 12 month SUMMER, TWO bedrooms, 1 (201 people rent negotiable. 329 MAC. 5-5-13 dles. Like new. $425. (313) 588- A PERSON'S home is his castle. Satuiday May 14,7:30pj leases starting summer and fall block from campus. $170. May needed for 5 bedroom house. 13) 9411. Z-6-5-16 (3) Homes are my specialty. Paul Both nights $8. SponMf Furnished, yard, clean, females. Coady. 332-3682. MUSSELMAN ARK METAPHYSICAL CB terms. $260 per month. 6:30-7 30 year. 332-0012. 8-5-10 LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed¬ Rent negotiable. 355-8913; 355 REALTY. C-18-531 (3) 121 West South Street.'7 p.m. 351-1177. 5-5 16(8) (13) room home has rooms available 8912. X-8-5-17 I4I SUB-LEASE room for summer in TANBERG 9100, reel to reel, for summer. Near campus, $85 split-level 4 bedroom. Milford without Dolby. A-1. Call 351-6643, 135 KEDZIE, furnished one bed¬ Street. Call 337-9494. Z- J $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint¬ room, heat and water, locked, superior maintenance, air, security SUMMER SUBLEASE Woodmere Apartments, 2-man; 2 minutes ment. Z-4-5-13 (41 GROVE STREET, 2 blocks from Union, beautiful house/disposal, 4-5-13 (31 Stuart. 3-5-12 131 You Can Find Your Futu from campus, negotiable. 355- dishwasher, perfect for room¬ year leases only. 482-2937; 882- MALES SUBLET, summer, 2 bed¬ AVAILABLE NOW, room for ONE SET of drafting instruments, 2316. X-8-5-10 (18) 7390, 355 8677. 7-5-13 (3) room house, 575 Cornell, East mates. Call 337-1817; 351-2897, X-6-5-13 141 male. Also summer and fall. Near never been used, $25. 663-8381. E-5-5-11 (3) in the Legal Professior lapsing, $75/month. Call 337-0397. Union, $14/week. 443 Grove FEMALE: OWN room in beautiful OWN BEDROOM and bathroom. I Z-3-5-12 13) Street. 332-0205. 8-5-19 (41 duplex. $100/month. Available DUPLEX ONE bedroom, fur¬ Close, $118/month, pool, air. A- SUPER TUNER, Sansui TU-9900 May 15. Close. 332-6089 evenings. Z-4-5-13 (3) vailable summer. 8:30 p.m. 8 5 16 (3) 353-7886 after COUNTRY SETTING, two miles nished. No lease, utilities paid, $156/month. Close, available im¬ LARGE ROOMS available now tuner. List $450, sell $300. TEAC A-450 cassette deck $275. Both If you are staking a career opportunity—WSU ofto***11 ways in which you can enter the legal profession. from campus. Large, new, 4 and June 15. One block to cam¬ mediately, 485-9241, Kirk, after 8 brand new. 337-1534. 8-5-17 (41 bedroom, 2 Zi baths. Ample park¬ pus. SOS Albert, #5 and $7. Call I Mult: Can earn a J.D. Degre and be eligible to late» ing. Grad students or seniors. p.m. 3-5-11 (41 351-4142. Z-5-5-13 (4) California Stale Bar Examination in or 3 years W" $380/month. 669-5513 after 5 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET house on ROOMS IN house for summer. No SPEAKERS - OHM C2, new, Stated: Can graduate In 3% or 4 years ol study with «** OR-8-5-19 151 Grove Street. 1-3 rooms available. deposit, $75/month. 420 Ann, warranties, sealed box. $350. 349- degree as a full-time student by attending class an av« P' $85/month. 332-3315. 8-5-16 (3) 1240. 8-5-10 (12) times per week. 3 hours per class. There are scheduleslo* Students: CEDAR-SOUTH. Large 2 bed¬ 332-45577-3-5-12 13) I many needs-classes are ottered days, evenings ana room home, quiet street, much SUMMER SUBLEASE for female, OLD BIKE $10. female. Ladies five more. $240/month. Call 394-4745 own room in modern duplex. Rent OWN ROOM, summer sublet. weekends. Wicm (Me itahrwatty U* f2 speed bike $75. Royal portable AIL or 394-4677. 4-5-13 I4I negotiable. 351-5245. 8-5-16 (3) $75/month. Available June 15,613 Albert. 332-2483. Z-3-5-12 13) typewriter $35. 337-7084. Z-8-5-18 Feme Maisiitas Perm Maiste PsHcy screened lor acw Mtey •- applicants are scrtww - background, personal aptitude, general experience, m»j SHARP FIVE bedroom house - SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ SUMMER ROOMS - singles and and motivation. Applications are now being accepted t> Classified East side. Furnished, 2 full baths, I andmotivation. Applications are now being aw"™■ able starting fall term, Call 1-772- *nrt urnmon UditH tWfl OF (Tl0r6 $375/month. Available June 15th. 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful de¬ Cameeior frnm Semester from men and man women with two or mutemore ryeai rnllon* nra/4ite Tn nMain ratalnn fill (lilt and Hiail 3°"' ' 669 3654, leave message. 3-5-12 6-5-13 114) sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501. X16- sign. Night stands, triple dresser. college credits. To obtain catalog lill out and mail I4I 5-26(31 King size spring/mattress. $395. to either of our two campuses. 332-0402. 8-5-18 13) FALL, 3 bedroom near campus, TWO 5-person houses available immediately or for summer. Call NEED ONE person to sublease for Statin tuts IMversity Cehege $1U* W l« I SOSTubih summer term. Own room. $80 plus year lease, very clean, no pets. 1-772-4209 or 351-4107 after 5 OHM E's, brand new. Asking iiiih.tetei.ihfd. utilities. 2010 Jerome Street. 482- Dave Distad, 355-7492. 3-5-10 (31 6-5-13 (151 FatetM. CA BM31 p.m. 9572. 5-5-10 (41 $140. Purchased April 28. Need money fast. 353-8448. 8-5-12 (31 PtM4M (714) 993-7000 rrnm®* must be COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ ROOM IN good house summer txwi pus. Summer only. Must like dogs. term, 4 minutes from campus, OWN ROOM in coed house for Nam® L Aiiials J(Vjj I $70/month. Sharon, 337-0090 8- summer sublet. Utilities included, $70/month. Call Chris, 351-0969. PRE-PAID 5-19 131 5-5-12 131 close to campus. No reasonable Street offer will be refused. 337-9885, ask HORSES BOARDED - riding for Leslie. 5-5-10 151 State— arena and formal ring. Reasona¬ City Looking for a bargain? ble, 655-2885. 55-13 (31 SUMMER ROOMS, large house As of Thursday Why not take advantage of our low prices? next to campus. Rent includes utilities. Call 351-5515 for appoint¬ ARABIAN MARES for sale. Sev¬ May S, 2 p.m. Wo buy, tell and trade almost anything or use our convenient 30 ments. X-8-511 (3) eral to choose from, Good breed¬ ing. Boarding available close day layaway plan. Wo stock furniture and household Items, sport¬ to State News Classified Meridian Mall. Make beautiful ing goods, stereos, camera and musical equipment and much, much more. We also repair all brands of television and electronic for Salilffrl family and children's pets. 339- 8509. 15523 16) equipment. 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Dept. L£. Dicker and Deal 1701 S. Cedar Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 Nprth Cedar, op¬ BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, good with children. Excellent pheasant dogs. Born in December and ready' 487-3888 for hunting this fall. AKC register¬ posite City Market. C-21 531 ed. 339-8509. 10-5-23 151 n 5toie News. Eo»t Lonslng. Michlgon Tuesday, May 10, 1977 I1 DOONESBURY dlnly tiwlh0f)lh)DSf)lh)'fis h Refunds for the canceled Ebony Produc¬ tion's Natalie Cole concert are available SPONSORED BY in 307 Student Services Bldg. from 8 a.m. by Garry Trudeau *o S p.m. until May 13. m.TV(CB$) (lO)WHX-TV(NBC) (1 l)WELM-TV(Coble) (12)WJI (23)WKA THERE m A chance (Mints BUTTHEN I THOUGHT, HEY, UHAT umtAceiemMmamm me, mm oh, gosh, yes, i NOU, JIMMY, REGULAR semes mm oil industry AND ALL, AND SINCE SLt'S NOT ANDREUSIARE GUESSIAHIACEY WJKNOWYOU CHANNELS LACEt> M/QMT 88 FAGGED.. WBLL, AS man influence in congress, you lossy- tram i don't HANETDCALL ■ FORANOLD, mcANumte, IMS ueu.m/yyseshe could.. ing Me? mumeiseio MY OFFICE.. DEAR FYUEND?! JUST TEARLN6 MY HAIR 12:20 (10) Gilllgan's Island (12) Disco '77 ,..iouam.. ! turn (6) Almanac 5:00 (23) MacNell/Lehrer (6) Gunsmoke Report 12:30 (12) Emergency Onel B:00 (6) Search for Tomorrow (23) Mister Rogers' (6) Who's Who (10) Chico and the Man Neighborhood (10) Movie (12) Ryan's Hope 5:30 "Jeremiah Johnson" (11) Cabeltronic 11 News (11) Hockey Night at Dem 9:00 1:00 (23) Electric Company Hall #3 (10) Cong Show (12) Happy Days onohue (12) All My Children TUESDAY EVENING (23) American Short Story) tiWelby.m.d. (23) Petal Pushers 8:30 I (•Street 1:30 5:30 (12) LaverneB Shirley (11) The Electric Way PEANUTS For all your high supplies. (11) Cablet ranic 11 News 9:00 sponsored by: FREE ROACH CLIP WITH EACH PIPE PURCHASE 10:00 (6) As the World Turns (23) Electric Company Bi Lucy (10) Days of Our Lives 6:00 (6) M*A*S*H by Schulz 10 A.M.P.M. Daily. 22$ Abbott Rood, lost Lansing (23) Cupples to Groupers (11) Cabletronlc 11 News Jjurd and Son 2:00 (6-10-12) News (12) Rich Man, Poor Man (lie Company (12) $20,000 Pyramid (11) Nightly News (23) World of Franklin 8 LET'S GET A FEW ILL MAKE All THE LINE and just one smart (23) World Press Jefferson 10:30 (23) Woman 6:30 THINGS 5TRAIGHT... CALLS ANP TAKE ALL THE remark about aw fat 9:30 I HATE TO LOSE! OVERHEARS! AU. YOU ie65 gets you a |i> Right 2:30 (6) CBS News (6) One Day at a Time HAVE TO DO 15 GUARD wood Squares (6) Guiding Light (10) NBC News knock on the noggin!! I Show (23) More Alike than YOUR ALLEY! (10) Doctors (11) Woman Wise Different ||ty Factory (12) One Life to Live (12) ABC News 10:00 7:00 Wo (23) Dig It (6) Kojak 11:00 (6) Hogan's Heroes (10) Police Story 1,1 of Fortune 3:00 (10) To Tell the Truth 11:00 py Days (6) All In the Family (11) Interlude (6-10-12) News •r Rogers (10) Another World (12) Brady Bunch 11:30 (23) World Press (23) High School Bowl (6) Movie 11:30 3:15 7:30 "Scream ol the Wolf" FRANK & ERNEST ® Jof life (12) General Hospital (6) Wild .Wild World of (10) Johnny Carson sponsored by: trior the Stars Animals (12) Mary Hartman, Mary Ely Feud 3:30 (10) Candid Camera Hartman by Bob Thaves |i, Yoga and You (6) Match Game (11)Talkin'Sports (23) ABC News (23) Lilias, Yoga and You 11:55 I News 4:00 MSU SHADOWS (i) Confetti rERNOON (10) Scrambled Eggs by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: (12)Bonanza PIN3ALL PETE'S 12:00 (23) Sesame Street 4:30 [•That Tune Present this really funny comic for 25* (6) Bewitched worth of free play! ' X StZ. VOU PiCK££> OP A AJEto PoSTcJ? AT THE KlATfe TOT ESCWBlT (A3 CHICAGO. No galitan, low-cal. complotoly natural 3.9^EA. i happen ing at prloft -In-a-mlnlt I Using: Xerox 9200 copier/duplicator IBM Copier II fast services 'Automatic collating ductions 'All paper weights f sided copies and colors *3-hole drilled paper Irinit-ln-a-minit Iying/duplicating is our Corner of MAC and ANN ST. business PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® I Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. sponsored by: by Bill Yates ® kBLEWEEDS f K.Ryan TeOey'e epeeteb UiSn.4.1 Choice of red or green chile sauce spread on 3 corn tortillas filled with either chicken SAM and SILO sponsored by: or a ground beef and served with rice, beans, flour tortilla, and o sopopilla with honey. *2.25 Low gas prices by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker EL AZTICO RESTAURANT raasaa EBB Plus 203M.A.C. 351-9111 asanas HHHH Service I ansaisga amaaa ■aede't Little Freeway ass aaa anna Ml llwilee □aaaa aaa sponsored by: (Ml I. Of. Wear nnaaa aaannn Next »e Varsity Inn We Appreciate Your Business asaasa HQQBE 1 ana Bsaan nana nan ana aaaaa aanaia HEEH aaaaara aan aaasa eVeW'TiMe GeT iTAli- 16Q€)?fg^ " ."i.FORGCTWHe^ i PUT i T/i ©1WT U.leerMt Pre* Ijmdlc.te s/io 12 Michigan Slate News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 10, Skateboards: creative dare of '70s A once-dying pasttime finds safety; polyurethane wheels up its popularity "If you can find an empty pool and, believe it or not, skate up the with a curved bottom, I'll give you some great pictures." So claims sides. He feels East Lansing's terrain anast* As Williams Mark Williams, self-professed isn't as challenging as the hills of notes h. native to California. Hills ham and avid skateboarder. the West. "There's no hills or concrete areas and Williams, a senior majoring in natural kinds of bowls; we have to the marketing, has been serious about make ramps. It's great to get up on birth of skateboarding for a mere two a wall and get vertical," he says. skateboardingS out'* back in 1965. , years. He first tried the sport at And make ramps they do. Nose The sport started the age of 10 but didn't stick with in Sort wheelies, 180s, sliding 360s, jump¬ California when kids it. ing from one skateboard to roller skate wheels began. His interest was recaptured to mink_ another, handstands — nothing wooden surfboards. Thefc when his parents bought him a seems too extreme for those with caught on and spread throw! skateboard for Christmas in 1974. skateboard fever. United States. Fifty "I just started practicing with it Williams, East Lansing's finest, boards were sold in million oJ a at home, outside of Detroit. We year j inspires skateboarders of all ages just as quickly, the sport di had a long driveway that sloped on the "back side of Jacobson's." Reasons given all and it was just right for skate¬ "It's kind of a hot spot," pointed inadequacies of the skateho boards." Williams says. They were dangerous and m Williams continued his skate¬ On a given Sunday, 10 to 15 kids on them were limited. board hobby when he transferred will check out the scene at Frank to MSU as a junior. By then his Nasworthy and ■ Jacobson's, many hoping to learn urethane wheels have cha parents had moved to California, something from the better skate¬ those inadequacies. dreamland of any skateboard Skatebd boarders, some just hanging out to ing is in again, a booming busy freak. watch the show. Thanks to Summers were spent working Nasworthy, aCi Why Jacobson's? In William's nia surfing bum, and polyuret and, of course, polishing up the words, "You can't do it on the wheels, students like skateboard act. street, it's illegal. The sidewalks ride their skateboards to William, clad "Everyone in California skates," don't pose a challenge for you." Nasworthy, a one time 4 Williams claims, using the collo¬ At least at Jacobson's the eering student at Virginia I) quial term for the sport. skateboarders can skate after technic Institute, didn't diss He first heard of pools with store hours and pull out some of the urethane wheel; he modi curved bottoms in California. their home-made ramps. The wheels have been used Williams says it's a common There are some natural inclines years on rental skates ats practice to look for empty pools back there as well as smooth rinks. They're slower and, as] worthy discovered, a lot sail The additional traction froL wheels makes them perfect! skateboards and more then the original steel or 1 venf wheels were. [ In 1973 Nasworthy began ing his invention and by lWil p| skateboard had established! as an instrument worthy of ref nition. On the topic of the skateboL future Nasworthy claims itl last because "it's a sport nov.l also points to the adven" national skateboard competiti When asked about competL Williams replies it's not fori He just likes experimenting,! ing to be creative" and teal others to be as daring as he.l Photographs and text by Linda Bray