GIVES $102 MILLION TO MSU mate OKs funding bill I Bv PATRICIA LACROIX general fund appropriation was $92 million, MSU President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. J also a $2 million increase over the stite News SUlf Writer gover¬ said he was pleased with the Senate nor's original proposal. I,lite Senate accepted a bUl to appropriation. |«102 million to MSU for 1977-78 aa Jack Breslin, executive vice president and chief MSU lobbyist, said he considered "I'm very pleased with the action of the ■the higher education appropriation the Senate Appropriation Committee's Senate committee and hope the House will I passed late Tuesday afternoon, treatment of the meet the same figure," Wharton said. "It's ■had requested $126 million from the Univeraity "very gene¬ not everything that we need, but the rous." lit the bill's total is subject to change He said the Senate bill increase this year is significant." ■has yet to go through the House was a step toward Wharton said the percentage of increase as Committee and be voted on meeting the previously "unmet needs of the this year from last is 11.4 per cent, which is University," such as medical programs, the largest increase MSU has received "in a Rqjljam G. Milliken, in accordance cooperative extenaion programs and the long time." I state budget formula, had recom- agricultural experimental station. "These unmet needs have been He also said that it is important to realize | $100 million allocation to MSU, $2 a recog- that MSU has been "trying to catch up" niaed now," Breslin said. "They have not Iss than the figure accepted by the been in the past." with other universities for many years in I Last year the University's final terms of faculty salaries and equipment replacement. "They have gone a long way to meeting our needs," he said. inafors vote to lift Breslin said universities rarely, if ever, receive the total amount that they request of the state legislature and that MSU should not be discouraged with its alloca¬ tion. jba trade He added, however, that MSU did not embargo pad its request to ask for more than the University really needed from the legisla¬ ture, but the request does include measures INGTON (API - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted Tuesday to to meet "sizable inflation" factors. I lift the trade embargo against Cuba to permit that nation to purchase Three hours of debates on the floor ;ural. food snd medical supplies in the U.S. market, preceded final approval of the bill, In which iver, it balked at opening U.S. markets to exports of sugar and other Cuban $30 million dollars of amendments were nl products after aenators heard arguments that such a step would give away suggested for all Michigan universities, but runt bargaining chip in continuing negotiations with the government of these were all voted down prior to 1st Fidel Castro. approval. biendment, a diluted form of the proposal offered by Sen. George McGovern, was Breslin said it was likely that the (10 to 6. University will be asked to answer ques¬ tions for members of the House Appropria¬ Original McGovern amendment would have lifted the embargo on imports of Cuban iral products and medicines entirely. tions Committee, also adding the possibility rer. Sen. Richard Stone, D-Fla„ many of whote constituents are exiled that the House committee will add funds to tro Cubans, uld this amendment would give away vital U.S. bargaining leverage be time that negotiations with Cuba are beginning to yield reeults. ligthit leverage, he aald, could open the way for negotlationa on euch matters aa the $102 million figure. The measure now goes to the House for approval. Breslin said the final figure could not be expected from the House committee Houk terminates probe; p-pending requests of more then 1,000 U.S. cltiaens still in Cuba to leave the for about three weeks. This year the state legislature has more jte clearing the amendment for floor action by the full Senate came after nearly In of debate. There wu no Immediate word on when the measure might be taken te Senile. time to formulate the higher education appropriations, since the fiscal year now runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30. SN reporting assailed Kent Jimmy Carter had told McGovern he would not oppose the McGovern The legislature changed the fiscal year pent, which was tacked onto the pending State Department authorization bill, and last summer because it failed to meet the tment representative* present for the session maintained that stance of deadline necessary for the July 1 to June 30 By DEBBIE WOLFE was being sought in connection with a statement. fiscal calendar. State News Staff Writer burglary warrant. Upon receiving the affidavit, Houk re¬ The reinvestigation of a shooting involving The spokesperson said that a third officer opened the investigation and Hersman, who the Lansing police last Wedensday was remained in the rear of the property. was scheduled to return to work this week in coal "essentially closed" and a coroner's inquest According to the police account Thurs¬ after a routine suspension for the duration crease reserve urged was ruled unjustified by Peter Houk, Ingham County Proaecuting Atty. Tuesday in a joint news conference with Lansing day, Smith left the back door with a crowbar and ran toward the officer who was in the back yard. of the investigation, had Monday off. Additional information which further supported the secret witness' testimony I By PATRICIA LACROIX periods of time," Huff said. the major coal fields. Police Chief Richard A. Gleason. The officer then told him to stop, police was uncovered by the State News Monday 1 State News Staff Writer He added that there "some dispute" In addition, Huff said it is not wise of the In an effort to dispell what he called said, at which point Smith made a "slinging and was strengthened evidence of the possibil¬ | either be a long hot summer or a over the issue when he made his presenta- University to tie up money in stockpiled "misinterpretations" of conflicting police motion" toward the policeman with the ity that the police may have been mistaken Jd ■coal winter on campus if the MSU tion, saying the University did not believe coal when it could be invested in other reports and to discredit the signed testi¬ mony of a secret witness as reported in the crowbar. A second time, Smith was told to in their original statement. supply is not brought up to the credibility of his sources, projects while collecting anywhere from 6 '/i stop and the officer who was in the back The secret witness' testimony differed ivels, efforts State News, Houk announced that he had yard fired a shot into the ground, missing with the original police account of the so are being made by „ „ „ to 7 per cent interest. ersity administration to bring the Wilkinson said Huff wu discussing "The Univeraity should not be spec¬ "found no additional evidence" that in his Smith. shooting in three key areas: Jp to the recommended levels. problems of coal supplies last year which ulating on the coal market," Huff said. "The opinion would justify an inquest. After the shot was fired, Smith turned • Police said that Smith threatened two I Wilkinson, University vice preai- "ere blow1n out 0 Proportion. Coal would prices should be fairly firm. Lansing police conducted a two-day around and began to run toward the front officers with an 18-inch crowbar during the I business and finance, has been h,ve t0 ^ "ockpiled in amounts and investigation into the incident. A spokes¬ part of the property, police said. One of the incident. The witness said that "at no time "The University cannot afford to let the ly to correct the 20 per cent ^,eriod, is ot time beJ'ond wh,t the University person for the department said Thursday officers who had been at the front door during the incident did I see Smith carrying If in the coal reserves and, in planning, he said. Physical Plant feel fat and happy with a that two uniformed Lansing officers ap¬ according to the statement was John a crowbar, tire iron or any other object Huff explained that he had gotten his high supply," Huff added. "This is an proached the front door of 1032 River St., Hersman. Hersman intercepted Smith at | to raise the authorized reserve information from authorities from of economical issue, not emotional one." which could have been used as a weapon lor the University. one an Lansing, where Michael Edwin Smith, 26, the side of the house while he held a raised against the officers." «rves are necessary to provide crowbar and shot the suspect in the front • The police said that Smith ran toward » the University, including the midsection, police said. an officer in the back yard making a -perated air conditioning systems After the official completion of the "slinging motion" with crowbar. The wit¬ eating CARTER CALLS FOR 'HIGH PRIORITY' CHANGES investigation by Lansing police, a report ness said that "at no point in time did Smith systems, operative during was handed over to the prosecutors office. make a threatening motion toward any ly, a reserve supply of 60,000 tons Houk then concluded over the weekend that officer." NATO warned to ted. Wilkinson is the police handling of the incident • The police report also said that two toughen force attempting to was P to 70,000 tons, though no final proper. police officers fired one round each for a « been made on the issue. Monday, new evidence of the shooting total of two shots, one hitting the ground ® said there are a number of was presented to Houk's office after the and one hitting Smith. The witness in a ributing to hia efforts, moat of State News obtained a signed and notorized detailed account said that one officer fired ting from market supply capa- By RICHARD E.MEYER improvements" in the European forces, Carter was blunt in his speech. affidavit from a secret eyewitness who both rounds to the indicated areas and that ■ the near future. Associated Pres. Writer report on .'progress December and submit "The threat facing the alliance has grown swore he gave the statement by his own "the other two officers at the scene at the > of s particularly harsh winter a full program to a NATO summit next wlm„ LONDON (AP) - President Jimmy steadily in recent years," he said. 'The "free will with no coercion or threats." time of the shooting never drew their „ in Kentucky the major Cirter wllrBed the North AtlaEtic alliance spring in Washington. Soviet Union has achieved essential nuclear Houk claimed the witness told him the guns." equivalence. Its theater nuclear forces have State News reporters threatened and In updated and apparently corrected - "id . state for the University, Tuesd,F " 'houW toulf'len UP 10 match The President spoke to a NATO minis¬ been strengthened. harassed the witness into signing the an (continued there may be difficulties in Communist buildup of an offensive force in on page 16) terial meeting in gilded, red-carpeted 'the needed amounts 'The Warsaw Pact's conventional forces of coaL Europe and then flew home from his first Lancaster House near Parliament. He spent in Europe emphasize offensive posture. "'ersity tries to maintain a 90-day "serve round °' »ummitry • the rest of the day talking privately with an These forces are much stronger than needed coal, Wilkinson said. iaid ine CtrUr saia Atlantic Treaty North avuuiuv the norm individual prime ministers of NATO coun- ■ etirwu. .—T WUW aicblj uiuiv PIRGIM board election a . for any defensive purpose. 0rg,nlMtion ,hould m,k® "high priority trie'' "Since 1966, new ground and air weapons ■"bh the money coming from the have been introduced in most major [f™ushpool. categories: self-propelled artillery, mobile tactical missiles, mobile air defense guns, tt'.d hi* deP*rtment has al- ■ K, »L L. J- rec°mmended e"ort* return 'be levels, but armored personnel carriers, tactical aircraft and tanks." His speech was the last formal presenta¬ postponed; tampering by , r of the lut°motive and tion of his first trip abroad as President. He -5™?o( 'be MSU Physical Plant, |"J be easier said than done. was to return to Washington late Tuesday state member charged night. E«rnt: ^ m,y ho p»"y British Prime Minister James Callaghan un ber he "id. citing the said of Carter, "I think he's been like a The MSU-PIRGIM Board of Directors elections scheduled for today have been conditions in Kentucky u a inside breath of freah air to the Western world." In a farewell appearance with the President postponed due to allegations that elections." a staff employe "tampered with due process of the Jbl sssuring a steady supply outside Lancaster House, where the NATO Stephen Ferns, election commissioner, postponed the elections Tuesday to allow la',®'' however, and it wu How many joints can be speech wu delivered, Callaghan praised Joseph Tuchinsky, executive director of PIRGIM'e state organization, to rule on charges t.," the Univereity coal wateh for made from 100 grams of mari¬ Carter for vitality, dedication and confi¬ filed by MSU PIRGIM members against a PIRGIM state staff employe. supplies. The grievance, filed by Ann Tydeman, MSU-PIRGIM board chairperson; Jeff Moore, UP the coal juana? Michigan's House wants dence. supply, to know. 8m page 3. The President, in assessment of his MSU-PIRGIM board member; Ed Smith. MSU-PIRGIM board member; and Mary Jo [* ibeadv authorized a switch an trip, uld, 'The moat important (thing) to me Kevkes, charges one of PIRGIM'e state employee with misconduct and conflict of interest contract for has bun getting to know the leaders of the connected with the campus elections. hth.ii, * hav* b**0 Posted very strong and important nations in the "Serious conflict of interests exists in that a staff employe is employed by the students fthe i ,®'mr Mntr,eta' European area." end therefore should not attempt to manipulate an election," Tydeman uid. rC.»mum ,uppl* w" He expressed certainty about British- Ferns uld he believed the charges had enough merit to warrant a post¬ |W .10 bisure a supply American friendship and "a complete faith In ponement of the elections while the charges are investigated. |fi» conditions art unfavorable, weather the ftiture of our economic and social and According to PIRGIM'e grievance procedure, Tuchinsky will have 10 deye from political systems. Tuesday (May 10) to make a decision on the matter. Ovar the past put five days, here and In When Tuchinsky wu contacted Tuesday he waa in the process of preparing a statement Temperatures will be climb¬ Geneva, Carter met with such leaders as naming the staff employe involved, outlining the grievance procedure and outlining the E.•• sad sp I | Icelandic Lowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline. GROUP RATES AVAILABLE CAll 339*9317 for group roto information 220M.A.C. 2nd floor Univorsity Moll TONIGHT! At last, a special issue geared to cameras and stereos. readers who are interested in NITECLUB 1 NOW APPEARING 1 This special insert will be inside the State News on Thursday, May 12 and will contain: "SHAZAM" • Informative articles on the latest camera and stereo equipment. 1 The Rathakeller The Ilforno Room • The winning photos from the State News photo contest. Fr. and Sol Braakfa.t, lunch Bluoqraia Mulic and Dinner The Showbtr • Great deals on camera and stereo equipment from area live Entertainment Mon. through Set. advertisers. For dorm or group parties in showbar, call for Don't Miss It! advance reservations. Op«n 11 a.m.*2 a.m. ovary day ©pginfein) 1MLMT tnsoce. ptcxfc OSFICB BUT PSC, utility fairness: MN»5iTu.TWtsnNt<>su>M.v»vi twwikd. NOBOCVcarfewuiM BABV. DckcoHitMue$ie>«itMeiMkU.iroN-rM>BS...> BurjOHNaSo Razzle-dazzle Houfc a first step forward Houk staged quite a spectacle, and he must A pair of bills offered in the state House last week by Rep. Dennis M. be given credit. what was one of the new prosecutor's first Hertel (D-Detroit) are commendable first steps in the battle to make the public Democrat looked quite competent and able Public Service Commission (PSC) and state utilities more accountable to statements were often conflicting. Plus, the even t&F1 the public. incident that was widely reported in local media story he told X ^1 Hertel's first bill would prohibit PSC staffers and commissioners from contradiction to the Lansing Police Department's represented!^ accepting employment with the public utility companies they regulate also radically different from what the State own vml^ for at least 10 years after leaving the PSC. least a half-dozen witnesses. News hasE' tol(l l| Upon close scrutiny, Houk will find that for his own stnn,, l The second bill would prevent utilities from using rate payers' money the victim, Michael Edwin Smith, would have had for advertising, except to advance safety information or explain to have hi i" methods of dealing with utilities when business problems arise. the back. Smith was shot in the chest. betn * This is but one of countless contradictions and discren»n« j Houk has refused to acknowledge. The "revolving door" between industry and the agencies that * And in the course of the show, Houk made a supposedly regulate them has been spinning round and round for many bid for the i years. Industry has traditionally found it profitable to obtain the cop-out: shifting the issue from himself to the State News 1 services of their erstwhile regulators and vice versa. The sad thing is that the area media fell flat on its face for th J The chronology goes something like this: Shenanigans of this type breed conflict of interest, or at least the who reportedly intended to turn himself in, was Smith, a burglar!« found by d appearance thereof, and deserve the strongest condemnation. house in Lansing. He wound up dead. p President Carter has proposed legislation to correct this matter in the The police quickly concluded Off. John Federal government, and Hertel's bill is an extension of that philosophy Hersman's action, proper and justified. On Friday, Houk supported this to the state level. Hertel believes that the bill — which is presently In doing so, Houk spoke only with two civilians conclusil" being considered by Lynn Jondahl's Consumer's Committee — has a out of the house after the - a woman X shooting occurred, and another Kn good chance of passing. presumably the informant who told police where Smith was locator the State News, in three days, spoke with at least six The use of rate payers' money by utility companies for the purpose of witnesses m them eyewitnesses to the shooting, who had relevant and m spreading the gospel of utility magnanimity and efficiency has been particularly galling to consumers. Hertel's second bill — about whose testimony. From all appearances, and after the State News vtB great lengths to cooperate with the prosecutor's office, Houk prospects he is somewhat less sanguine — would technically do very tool The little to assuage the public's throbbing pocketbooks, but would remind state utilities of the responsibility they have not to throw away good State News ) testimony and the two witnesses, went about interrogating them ui were defense counsel for Hersman, and debunked the evidence. dollars on wasteful, self-serving frills. Houk was understandably embarrassed. He was forced Wednesday, May 11, 1977 to on Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns reinvestigation because of public pressure. He wanted to close itl Hertel's bills, while useful, will have very little long-range impact on and letters are personal opinions. The myriad charges and slanderous allegations made the operations of the PSC and utilities or the prices charged consumers by Houk at Editorial Department the State News we categorically deny in full. Houk is for energy service. The energy crisis will inevitably drive up prices, but using our coo for the original witness against us, a callous and unforgivable state utilities — which are monopolies — must be prevented from Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Entertainment and Book Editc Donna Bakun thing man who claims he mourns Managing Editor Bob Ourlian Layout t-red von Hariesveldt public apathy. raking. in the gold without regard for the suffering their profiteering Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Photo Editors Moggie Walker.Laura Lynn Fistler We have drawn no conclusions concerning this case; we haven, generates. City Editor ... Michael Tonimuro Copy Chief Tracy Reed To that end, more fundamental reforms will be needed, many of which Campus Editor . Carole Leigh Hutton Wire Editor Joyce Loskowski allegations: we have advanced no theories. What we have doneistr are outlined in a report, issued by a House committee chaired by former Sports Editor . Edward L Bonders Staff Representative John Casey stop the cover-up of this case, point out the enormous holes in allc Associoie Sports Editc Tom Shanohon Freelance Editor Anno Stuorr stories and ask that Houk find out why a man is dead. Rep. Howard Wolpe. The state legislature will be considering several of Thus far, the new prosecutor's track record is poor. For the these reforms in the months ahead, and it is incumbent on the press and Advertising Deportment pe^ Don Gerow Assistant Advertising Monager Ceci Corfield Ingham County, as well as for justice and truth, we fervently wish people to keep a watchful eye on their actions. Houk would decide to act as a public servant, and not a gun-shy la MICHAEL CROFOOT But perhaps the omission from Benedetti's critique is than an uninformed opinion LeanneW 'Unimmunication' the dial-a-joke victims should have done: I Frost hit Privacy intrusions hung up. What I don't like, however, is the State News' inconsistency in policy. The In watching the Frost-Nixon int The news is full of legislators playing religious organization which sponsored the television last Wednesday night, I hi The late-spring Sun is rising higher and We are the consumers of the producers' grammed politics with crime and constitutional ad was not listed. Maybe the State News higher into the sky, relative to Michigan. programs and to make those programs consciousness and bypassing rights. Capital punishment, wiretapping, very dismayed with David Frost NJ computer simulation. Daily facts gleaned made a mistake and forgot that it had Heated winds grow stronger and stronger. bail denial and repressive sentencing beginning of the program he appearefl profitable, advertising was invented. Ad¬ from the media will become readily avail¬ bragged about such a policy. Perhaps the very unprofessional, in that he Ij Animal and plant life grows stronger and measures may make good PR, but they State News changed the policy and felt that vertising is sophisticated Pavlovian condi¬ able, rather than lost in the multitude. common courtesy. He rudely intend stronger. How would you like to be a bee, tioning. And if you don't think it works then have little effect on deterring crime. More responsible, relevant newspaper an announcement of such change was not flying around to myriad flowers, getting you are wrong. Freedom of choice has been content While there are many genuine reforms newsworthy. Or perhaps the State News Richard Nixon and tried to sped | design will go a long way in that needed in the Gght against crime, the same time Nixon did. high on nectar? Surely, on a bright windy dwindling ever since the human animal direction and it seems that the State News lied about the initiation of the policy, so as It is my opinion that the public w day when the sap is flowing fully, plants feel institutionalized society. Commercial com¬ is going to go that way. Newly elected legislature can do one simple thing that to satisfy irate students while not would provide immediate help — the repeal offending to see Frost ask Nixon the cont something like an adrenalin surge. If munication has brought this control to a Editor-in-chief Michael Tanimura feels that revenue suppliers. Is there still a policy consciousness is involved, then this must be of criminal penalties on private possession questions about Watergate. It is pinnacle. "when the media says something is true against such advertising? opinion that the reason for these iati a time of near-optimum communion. Infor¬ In one of the finest articles I've ever read, and use of marijuana! people believe it. We have a tremendous James N. McNally is to hear Nixon's side of the story. 1J mation flows in the spring. "Demise of Dialogue," Milton Mayer says, The Detroit Police Narcotics Division and In the human animal's world of ideas, the duty, it you will, to be sensitive to what's 970 N.Hubbard Hall hear Nixon's defense if Frost is tryi "Before the Communication Revolution the State Police Uniform Crime Reports EDITOR'S NOTE: The State News adver¬ happening and to get out the facts. Putting indicate that there were 17,577 arrests from speak at the same time. I hope tk technological media and the comunnicative transformed communication into unimmuni¬ out a newspaper cannot be tising manager, Dan Gerow, said the policy just a job." does not occur on the rest of the int aspects of the environment are the sources cation there were all sorts of marijuana in 1975. A California Senate was only for local ads and not aatioaal ada. of information. We of the human race form groups Managing Editor Bob Ourlian says "The Committee estimated that $1,340 is spent as I would like to hear a discussion,! meeting regularly to talk about life and State News board of Directors seems to be He also said that adding the name ef the argument. our concepts of reality and determine how death, equality and quality, love and law, on each marijuana arrest. Hence, our mellowing out. Under someone like Mike sponsor would ruin the "teaser effect" of Pitkl we will react to it on the basis of and the like. (But) the conditions of siege the State News can actualize its potential. legislature may have wasted as much as the national campaign. If yon have any 312 E. Wi information. A medium is an environment are not the conditions of It is probably going to become a student $23.5 million in valuable criminal justice dialogue." They further questions about advertising in which something may function or are resources in 1975 alone. poli¬ not, but they should be. paper." Responsitivity. cies, feel free to contact him at 344 Student flourish. TV, newspapers and fashionable As in all megaversity environments, we One half of those between the ages of 18 Energy tip of the week: Due to the Services Bldg. during normal working magazines, radio and movies are printed at MSU are treated to a media and electronic media which have package of underwhelming response to a call for and 30 have tried marijuana at least once. hours. Baffled increasing¬ mixed blessings.. On the one hand there is energy conservation ideas, there won't be a Why impose the hardships of an arrest, ly become our primary medium for reality- such a arrest record and often a prison term on variety of perspectives and media tip this week other than to optimize the use It baffles me that East Lansing to making. Former FCC commissioner Nicholas walk vehicles that stimulation is insured. Side¬ sloganeering is one of the more of your own. (Second Law of Thermody¬ namics). otherwise law-abiding young people? Arresting marijuana users offends consti¬ Democracy waning can unite behind a person like Mary"4 who considers the enactment of t a Johnson asked two relevant questions and tutional rights — especially privacy. En¬ interesting: Will you be the next rape It's What's Not Happening: The WANT When you say in last Thursday's editorial political exercise "irresponsible. gave two answers on campus last fall in an victim??? forcement relies on entrapment, illegal otherwise uninspiring address. "Who con¬ club (We Are Not Timid) will be meeting to searches and other means which violate that "MSU should refuse to support Perhaps Ms. Luttrel should But there is such a large information flow trols America? The media. And who on organize regular Center dialogs, design a civil liberties. political regimes which are repugnant to writing Atty. Gen. Frank l. campus that you simply have to choose future studies program and look each other the principles of democracy," clarification that the right to pu« m controls the media? Busmen." On a The legislature is now considering (House you are ruling lighter to ignore much of it. To ignore is to in the eye as soon as it has some members. out contact with some 73 petitions on election ballots u tne«% note, a Center article asserts that the Bill 4603) decriminalizing the private use per cent of world consciously make oneself ignorant. Every¬ The Smokers Unknown Club met last week governments: of the world's 158 nations and Home Rule Act for Cities P.A. quality of our information base is being one involved is under an information to and possession of marijuana. Your readers rapidly eroded by "the big-business nature overload. Students are often more exchange carcinogenic tabaccos and should demand that their representatives 51 territories, the people in just 67 of them protects this right. The law was of the media and the up-to- black-lung jokes. People aren't (four-letter live in complete freedom, according to the people, for people. J increasing concentra¬ date than teachers. Biocybernetic network¬ stop the waste of public and Everyone has a different idet m'L word for sexual intercourse prohibited money by 1976 Freedom House tion of their ownership in fewer and fewer intrusions upon privacy. Survey. In fact, as hands." That business controls the ing appears to be the ultimate information the State News Managementling around Howard L. Simon Sen. Moynihan has pointed out, democracy best exercise control over our ■ daily media, approaching McLuhan's pro¬ now as much as before. today is in the position of monarchy at the control has been something tM'JJ medias has been fact for 20 Executive Director years, and the control is still getting stronger. It has taken American Civil Liberties Union turn of the century, being a waning system widely considered in this towm * us 10 years to objectively prove that of government. discouraging to 'ind jf P rciiel children who watch more violent TV Your eagerness to apply U.S. political Luttrel, who consider f^w® programs tend to be more violent. Perhaps we should consider media Ad policy principles to other cultures only serves to display your ignorance of the world. control methods to be mrrtfW^J more subjective¬ m ly? Months ago the State News proudly Thomas E. Klunzinger Try to imagine the sight of a house proclaimed that it had a new advertising Okemoa Candidate for E. Lansing CounalmC exploding into a rubble of bricks, glass and policy, after receiving several complaints wood. Try to imagine what the about the use of a "dial-a-joke" gimmick by people in the house would look like after the terrible a local bar in an attempt to get people to Uninformed explosion. listen to their phone advertisement of Chances are you imagined what it would future specials. The State News took that look or sound much better than Monoprint, etching, lithography, your double case seriously enough to write an article 30 years ago would have because graphy, collography, wood block, hnoleum you've dealing with possible legal actions for the cuts and wood seen it on television. engraving are several art alleged deceptive advertising. The new forms that should be studied I can't sit in a room with a television by Marti on policy implemented by the State News staff Benedetti before she makes another at and talk responsibly to another included a requirement that a company's or person. Can tempt at reviewing exhibitions of art. Her you? The images of television seeqp more organization's name be included in its ad. relevant and more credible than apparent lack of familiarity with these physical On Wednesday I was "tricked" into reality. Now that TV has made the printmaking techniques would indicate her calling a number about something that poor preparation for coverage of the adjective "commercial" a noun, even com¬ "may change (my) life." Instead of an offer student show at the Kresge mercials seem more real than what really for a million dollars or my choice of a Gallery and makes one question the happens in social life. Have you noticed how Charlie Angel, I found that a young lady on validity of her commercial actresses are not the lavish opinions. A reviewer who confuses mono- the other end had Found It, and that I beauties they once were? may print with painting, labels photography a Why those people also Find If. She offered to send me a book look just like you and me! TV "trend" in art and criticizea creative says: Leave about Jesus Christ. the imagining to us. I am not so upset about being "tricked" experimentation ("innovation") among stu¬ dent artists could be expected to overlook by "deceptive advertising." I just did what one of the show's most outstanding areas. ||||linr- News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 11, 1977 The Thaddaus C. Stopcsynskt (D) 11th Oiitrlct Stephen Stopcsynskl (D) 10214 310 A 12014 Oeulkurn. Detroit 4S205 Capital Sldg.. Lansing 41000 373-2275 Noshvllle, Detroit 41205 Michael J. Griffin (D) 50th District 505 N. 321 A Elm. Jackson 40202 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40000 373-1705 Edgar J. Frodrlcks (R) 302 W.3Sth St.. Holland 40423 10th District 210 54th District Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 4IOOO 373-2277 140 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40000 373-0036 lotstta Ferguson (D) 2674 Arndt St., Detroit 4S207 Ernest W. Nash (R) 11400 W. Holt Rd.. Olmandale 40021 Opposition 20th District 300 Mutual Sldg., Lansing 4S000 373-1771 56th District T-4 Annas, Lansing 40000 373-0053 Rlchord D. Fosslor (R) 1760 Marylastona Dr.. Union lake 40015 Claude A. Trim (0) 5040 Wore Rd.. Doulsburg 40010 24th District T-l Annas, Lansing 41000 373-1700 60th District 221 Mutual Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373-0027 1► Klrby Holmes (R) 0430 Pomelo It., LHIca 40017 Gilbert J. DINollo (D) 10050 Tooplor, East Detroit 40021 26th District T-2 Annas, Lansing 40000 373-1747 73rd District 105 Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373 0476 Joyce Symons (D) 0640 Buckingham. Allan Park 40101 Qulncy Hoffman (R) 2506 Clara St.. Applagoto 40401 I listed to the right or* 20 members of )0th District 12 Capital Sldg., Lansing 40000 373-0043 77th District 220 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40000 373-0035 |ht state Houie who have expressed their Mork 0. SII|andor (R) Route 5, Bas III. Throe Risers 40003 Loren S. Armbrustor (R) 014Gllford.R1.Sos 10, Coro 40723 Lpposition to the marl|uana decriminaliza¬ 42nd District 106 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40000 373-0032 04th District 220 Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373-1766 tion bill. Letters and phone calls to these Horry Cost, Jr. (R) 1161 Lincoln Ave., St. Joseph 40001 Martin D. Outh (R) 4007 Wlldormore Dr. NE. Rocklord 40341 Lpresentatlves are strongly urged. 43rd District 220 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40100 373-1704 00th District 220 Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373-0210 Roy C. Mitten (R) 170-A Northvlow lane. Miles 40120 Jolt Slotsemo (D) 230 Brown St. SW. Grand Rapids 40507 44th District 220 Capitol Sldg., Lansing 40100 373-1403 04th District 4Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373-0046 tele 1. Kennedy (R) Route 2, Sos 123. Sanger 40013 Deneld Von Slngel (R) 2620120th St..Grant 40327 45th District 220 Capitol Sldg.. Lansing 40000 373-0030 00th District 220Capitol Sldg.. 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You can charge your ArtCarved ring It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved on Master Charge or BankAmericard. college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. only at £ Michigan Stole News, Eosl Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May ^ Drinking age contested B/ke-a-fhons/j^ji to raise funds f0r| in Senate public hearing diabetes projects A bike-a-thon for diabetes will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 wanted to take away their but insisted the age should be events or parties, Victor said By MICKIMAYNARD State News Stafl Writer "right" to drink. raised back to 21. many students were under p.m. Sunday to raiae funda "It's a privilege, not a right," "I feel raising it to 19 won't heavy for the various The Union Ballroom was the peer group pressure to projecta of he said. The Wyandotte native solve the problem," he said. drink. the Diabetes Association in site Tuesday of testimony on two Senate bills that would has collected stacks of material "You have to raise it to at least He said he had found a Michigan. Throughout the H! recePtion d..?Sl from school principals as well as 20. By that age, kids have change in substance abuse since «tate, an estimated 1,500 raise Michigan's legal drinking age, newspaper and television edi¬ drifted off to college or jobs and the drinking age was lowered. cyclists are expected to par¬ ""a schools. torials supporting his bill. they aren't around the younger "Hard drug use has gone ticipate In the 15 different The Senate Commerce Com¬ routes. kids." down," Victor said, "but the use "In fact, I haven't been able mittee is considering bills spon¬ One school principal said he of marijuana and alcohol has The East Lansing route, to find any newspaper or tele¬ sored by Sens. James DeSana, would be glad to see the age gone up. We're never going to which will cut a seven-mile 'he vision station saying the state D-Wyandotte, and Alvin De- Grow, D-Pigeon, changing the should leave the age at 18," he raised to either limit, but that solve the problem completely, path through East Lansing fre Hall, Y-LotlJ JJ n"! law from the present 18 years said. he would be "delighted" to see it at 21. but this will help it." Opposition to both bills came and the MSU campus, is expected to attract 200 to ?nd farm Lane ,, Lansinv Hi„h s„i. il.^l 'M of age. editorial DeSana's bill would raise the (A State News Tuesday supported the idea of Grand Rapids East Catholic High School Principal Jerry from Durwood Root, of the Michigan president Licensed 300 riders. Diabetes, one of the lead¬ reP«rt to ,„y ^1 checkpoints tJij j? I pedaling. I age to 19 while DeGrow's leaving the drinking age at the Victor told the Commerce Com¬ Beverage Association. Root ing causes of death in the day t0 be8m measure would put the legal present limit.) mittee he had suspended 27 said the state had no justifica¬ United States, produces fo, ,L| tocal sponsors limit back to 21, where it was DeSana said along with rais¬ students so far this year for tion for making the change. many serious health compli¬ bike-a thon before the state's age of major¬ ing the age to 19, the state drinking or possession of drugs. "Drinking by young people cations and is s major factor are McDooilrl restaurants in East u?| ity changed to 18 in 1972. was a problem even in causing heart disease, Though the suspensions did during "ill Prov&l was needed to step up its alcohol education program. His col¬ not come as a result of school Prohibition," Root said. He strokes and kidney failure. 1 In arguing for his bill, De- wich Coke and riders who !ren(k£| incidents taking place during recalled several incidents dur¬ A large portion of the funds •Sana said he had heard many league, DeGrow, said he agreed adults say the state with the necessity for education the school day, but at athletic ing his high school years in the will be used to support a o least compel -young 1920s in which seniors would special summer camp for one lap, and Phi ^'l come to school drunk. young adults afflicted with ma Delta fraternity, p.! Root said it was unfair for the state to give an age group a diahetex mf-aUoncalUhe^l Segregation trend seen right and then take it away. "When you give persons their civil rights and then take them away you're committing a State News/Linda Bray By ROXANNEL. BROWN status than those in great error," he said. Sen. Don Bishop at the Tuesday morning hearing State News Staff Writer ; An MSU researcher predicts In the suburbs of Flint, Grand Rapids and Saginaw, central cities, remain equally these groups segregated," The beverage lobbyist read to the committee a study made on raising the drinking age at the MSU Union. He), chicken lovers- in Grand Rapids showing that that unless stiffer penalties for housing discrimination are en¬ Darden found that the black population more than doubled Darden stated. The researcher said that the drivers who had blood alcohol come on over to acted, Michigan's suburbs will from 1960 to 1970. Suburban real estate brokers privately levels of .05 (intoxication is .10) be more segregated than the state's central cities by 1980. Joe T. Darden, an associate Flint experienced the greatest percentage of black migration and suburban Detroit had the lowest. construct plans for housing discrimination and that they also keep black real estate brokers out of these private were more careful thsn persons with no alcohol intake. gook" He labeled as "gobbledy- a report by the state Roots Sandal The Other Fried! professor of geography and Special Wednesday organizations. Office of Substance Abuse Ser¬ These patterns of migration metropolitan studies, recently vices (OSAS) recommending can be explained in part, Dar¬ Darden suggests federal leg¬ completed a study of residen that the age be raised, and tial segregation of blacks in den said, because of black islation to correct this discrimi¬ added that OSAS's evidence central cities and suburbs. suburbanization. nation: was inconclusive. According to Darden, when a comparison is made of the suburban distribution of whites "Some blacks migrate out of the ghetto as individuals (De¬ troit), but most blacks get to the suburbs through a process "Housing brokers must be regulated so persons can check and find out exactly what houses are available." The committee will hold an¬ other public hearing in the Union Ballroom Tuesday at 10 Family Night to that of blacks, blacks tend to remain clustered in certain called ghetto expansion (Flint), He added that a computer¬ areas, even in higher-income spreading beyond the boundary ized system is the most suffi¬ of the central city," Darden cient check. "A computerized sections of a community. explained. Special listing service should be avail¬ "Normally the central as groups leave Darden revealed that though able. one in which all houses are Florence city, as with the there was substantial migration listed until they are actually Irish, Jews, etc. . . . they of blacks into the suburbs in sold," he said. sends become more dispersed, but 3 pieces of chlckan, blacks remain clustered in a several areas during the 1960s, Currently, housing brokers its love cola slow, £$|39 the suburban black population found mat had few areas." Darden said. guilty of discrimination numbers remained proportion¬ are only fined. Darden sug¬ potatoes C gravy t Darden blames housing dis¬ ately small. gests a much stiffer penalty. hot blscuita. crimination entirely for this uneven pattern of distribution. "Only in suburban Ann Ar¬ "If brokers found guilty of Great tim« to discover tha toucho bor the black discrimination had their licens¬ honey different* in He said because of the fact that was population Famous Racipa, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious greater than four per cent. es revoked, then more of them dlpped-in-honey batter, fried really crisp and all th* way even wealthy blacks are affect- Even though blacks in Michigan would think twice about it," ed, the skyrocketing cost of through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other suburbs have a higher socio- Darden said. Fried Chicken stay there I suburban housing is not a factor to be considered. 'The cost of housing has never been a reason for segre¬ gation," Darden said. "This is a myth. Blacks with money can¬ not live anywhere they want to." Anything Is Possible Enjoy all possibilities with the TM Program PUTTO WITH A lAm fyc/pe 4500 5. Mar 19001. Kolamaioo DOLPHIN 5007 N. East St. Darden has examined data for the Standard Metropolitan Sta¬ by Leonardo da Vinci's master, (U.S. 27 North) tistical Areas (SMSA) of Ann Introductory Lecture Andrea del Verrocchio Arbor, Bay City, Detroit, Flint, Often called Florence's Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kala¬ Today 3:00 and 7:30,209 Bessey most popular sculpture mazoo, Lansing, Muskegon and Direct from Students International Meditation Society Detroit's sister city ATTMTMN \ i Ex¬ cellent pay, 351-7729 thanks to the tirement benefit] available — Renaissance Michigan Air National Guard, Center Partnership fall 517-489-5149 after 6 P.M., Tuesday through Friday. 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You can have a Who else delivers ai hoiid** EXHAUST delicious pizza delivered to your pizza to your roomi door You can too! room door for the above discounted prices - no coupons necessary. Offer good II June minutes or less andI g automatic your pizza? discount on pric(( 10. THOMAS BBOt. SERVICE CENTER ISSS MktilfM Aw.. Letiinf What you hear Call374-6111 (If you don't live in Married Housing (Cherry Lane, Spartan Call us. We 351-7100 deliver fast-,ree' may change vour life! Village, and University), the 966 Trowbridge f1i.i.;rn Stole News, Eoat Lonsing, Michigan Wednesday, Moy 11, 1977 "J By MICHAEL L.KLOCKE i ANSING - Lansing City Council passed a resolution at its to be proud of and something that will last," Adado said. Monday meeting urging the Tri-County Regional Planning fLmission to appropriate funds to the Capital Area Transportation Authority (CATA) to purchase a new garage and office facility. Funding for projects CATA "We Ithe council) all want better transportation," Blair said. "But why waste federal dollars? I'm not saying thing, but cut it down a little." scrap the whole The council also approved the transfer of $7,700 to the city But there was considerable debate before the resolution clerk so that the charter election can be held on June 13. ssed by a 5-3 vote. The proposed facility, located at 4615 Tranter Ave., would be sedI asp as part of a 15-year transportation plan for the area, said her Louis Adado. urged by Lansing City Council In other action: •The council received a recommendation from W. Graves that the city's Mayor Gerald pornography ordinance be amended. - ouncilmember Louis Adado. Blair said CATA officials originally cited the cost of line. It feels like this is Graves expressed concern about the inadequacies of the "It is our committee's opinion to move ahead so we don't lose some way to cover up a bad mistake in ordinance, especially in regard to child pornography. He also renovating the Tranter facility at $700,000, but now they say it judgment," he said. imP in getting federal grants," said Adado, public safety will cost "close to $3 million." Blair said that CATA turned down proposals to said there has not been a conviction since the adoption of the ommittee chairperson. "We're talking about $2.3 million," Blair said. "I would rather purchase a ordinance. facility at sites on either Aurelius Road or South Washington But ('ouncilmember James Blair expressed concern over the put that extreme amount of money into helping some of the •A public hearing was set for May 23 on the General Motors Avenue, both of which would have cost far less. -t of the new facility, and said CATA had originally told City residents along Tranter," he said. tax abatement issue. However, Adado and Councilmember William Brenke both —ouncil that the facility would cost far less. "The improvements that they are asking for are way out of said that these sites would be inadequate. "We want something •Councilmember Terry McKane announced that the budget for fiscal 1977 78 would be adopted at next week's meeting. Alternatives to overcrowding of jails proposed By MARK fabian rights to a speedy trial, equal has indicated a readiness to be magogs who say crime will Joan Trezise, chairperson of State News Staff Writer protection and would constitute released is another way of increase if people aren't put in mittee has to look at the the special jail committee, said embers of the public voiced cruel and unusual punishment. cutting down the jail popula¬ "reality of numbers" and as jail. suggestions for reducing the opposition to expanding Robert Scott, from the Coali¬ tion. sume the number of inmates Ingham County Jail as a "The release population through the court will not decline. She said the tion for Justice, said those on recognizance of solving the problem of Scott also proposed system are good but they are committee must decide what sentenced for misdemeanors work program got off to a shaky start not within the overcrowding at a meeting constitute a lower risk than camps with modular housing but has proven itself," he said. scope of the alternatives exist with this in committee. She said the y Ingham County Ad Hoc those sentenced for felonies. units as another alternative. com¬ mind. rial Jail Committee Monday He said the cost is a Ferency added that some¬ "I would like to see a greater relatively thing needs to be done about small fraction of any other use of probation than is occur¬ poor people who are only in jail [.proximately 20 people at- ring at the current time," he security facility and the con¬ because they cannot make bail. ed the meeting at which all struction time is minimal. BBQSPICIAL said. He recommended adding more -sals were alternatives to Luncheon I dinner speciols daily, prices to fit a student's Zolton Ferency, professor of magistrates and night courts. budget. Also, 15 different items on our salad bar. ing a new jail or expanding Scott also stressed the need current one. for halfway houses and said criminal justice at MSU, recom¬ The Rev. Ray Kacirk, direc¬ n Veenstra, of East Lan- consideration should be given mended diversion based on tor of the New Way Inn said most of the people in to interrupted sentences where careful examination of the indi¬ vidual, instead of putting peo¬ halfway house, recommended jail are not there for person works in the communi¬ fizapdi a that halfway houses be part of itting serious crimes but ty during the day and returns ple in jail. the expansion. He said there ,, ere for civil offenses such to jail at night. . ■ paying child support, ra called this an "uncon- "This would permit the per¬ "There are can do with human other things you beings once are that houses already existing can be used for this ®ndepq^ pound 224 Abbott All of the Great News able practice." son to be a constructive force rather than idling away in jail," you find out their needs," he purpose. Stories & Photos of 1976! added that about one- said. he said. You'll find them in the sparkling new of those in the jail are Ferency urged the commit¬ edition of The Associated Press annual, ing trial and many of them Scott added that reducing tee not to react to public been in longer than the sentences after the individual THE WORLD IN 1976. If it made important pressure or listen to the de y limit. news, Ts in this large, eye-catching vol¬ e are eoming up with the ume, with the stories and photos from the g answer to the problem," stra said. "We can sub- ially reduce the problem NOW!! typewriters and cameras of the men and women who were there while history was ving speedier trials. They being made. With its hundreds of exciting been doing this in Wayne You can afford a photos and thousands of words of text you •y and have reduced the GREAT haircut! can be sure this book is the —ulation by one-third." buy of the year said the raw facts seem to no need for an increase in '6.00 at only S6.95. Send while you're at it, send your order in now—and HAIRCUTS STYLING a copy as an excit¬ nd that the jail may in Same for men and women. ing Christmas gift. too large. :nstra put the Lansing i of the American Civil ' ies Union (ACLU) on GARYS 351-6511 as opposing the expan- THE WORLD IN 1976 the jail. The ACLU said dingthe jail would violate Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River - across from Btrkty Hall MICHIGAN STATE NEWS (EAST LANSING) P.O.B G4 Saturday May 14 TEANECK. N.J. 07666 Enclosed is $ Please send copies of The World in 1976 at $6.95 each to 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Name 6 Address West Circle Drive City and State _ Send __ Zip No. gill certiticate to _ -Special exhibition race with O.P.S., E.L.P.D., L.P.D., and Michigan State Police Address -Concussion Stand City and State_ _ Zip No -Bui routes on West Circle Drive will be rerouted for the day •Any questions call Mark Yearn at 337-1111 iey order payable to FUNDED IY ASMSU PSOGSAMM1NG BOARD $399 Scott R306 Receiver Garrard 440M Changer Advent 2W Loudspeakers Flexibility and performance. The Majestic Syitem is designed to fit changing needs while maintaining exceptional performance for the dollar. You'll experience the same overall kind of sound, the same degree ol clarity, accuracy, and spaciousness as far more expensive systems. This is due, In large part, to the Advent 2W speakers, which otter everything but the lowest halt octave of bass response as the legendary Advent Loudspeaker. 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Weston doubled in Willingham in the sixth to State New§ Sports Writer Ty Willingham strolled into first on an error by the second tie the score and break the MSU record for two-baggers in a season to host Rob Campion didn't have any kicks coming Tuesday afternoon. He's saving those for next fall when football season gets underway. Campion, a combination football punter and baseball pitcher, baseman and after one out, wound up in scoring position when Weller's infield pop-up fell next to the first baseman. Shortstop Rodger Bastien's two-out bases-loaded single in the with It. Jerry Weller followed with his ninth homer of the year over the left-field barrier for the seconcTof his four hits on the afternoon. Big 10 went the distance for the first time this season in the nightcap bottom of the eighth eventually won the game for reliefer Jim Campion got the support he needed right from the start in the By JOHN 8INGLER against Western Michigan to post a 6-2 victory and a sweep of the doubleheader. MSU won the opener 4-3 in eight innings, Cotter, who came on for starter Larry Pashnick in the sixth. Pashnick was coasting along with a two-hitter before Litwhiler second game on Cliff Northey's bases-loaded single in the first. Western tied it at 2-2 in the third on a couple of long sacrifice files State News Sperts Writer The tanned features of MSU tpSf,ortheothert i The pair of wins gives the Spartans a three-game win string to hooked him in favor of his ace relief expert with runners on second before MSU put together the winning cushion in the fourth. They will play uij, men's golf coach Bruce Fossum more both work with going into this weekend's conference play with and third. have lately become a study in Monday Northwestern and Wisconsin. Bastien started the three-run inning with a double to score Randy day next week to del, Cotter got out of the inning on a quick double play but was Hop, who had led off with a single. Ken Robinson brought Northey disappointment, concern and Spartan team for But it was Campion's four-hit performance that probably earned determination. knocked around for a couple of runs in the seventh and loaded the in with another safety and allowed himself to get into a rundown ference tourney him a start this weekend in raising his record to 2-1. The disappointment is over sacks in the eighth before getting out unscathed, thanks to another that allowed Bastien to cross the plate. a "I feel like I was keeping the ball low and they were hitting it but twin-killing, the Spartans' third of the game. MSU finished its scoring in the fifth when Willingham opened shortage of depth, the concern it was always right at someone, so I figured what the heck, I'll just is about the MSU fell behind 1-0 early in the contest on a first-inning rally by with a double and raced home on Weller's single. upcoming Big Ten Friday and Saturdi keep doing that," said Campion, who failed to strike out any Tournament, to be held on the tans were in Western hitters. Kalar Spartans' Forest Akers Golf Western Miesk; The former Lansing Catholic Central place-kicking star saw .. "UtllllgaQ Course, and the determination tational action in only one game of his more familiar sport last fall and didn't is to rally the troops and Sunday and figure prominently in baseball coach Danny Litwhiler's plans at the Placing ninth among 1 improve on last spring's sixth- start of this season, either. But his last two starts have vaulted Domagalski was , place showing in the Big Ten. by four shotstoagoll Campion's name into future decisions. By the time the first players "As of right now I'm concentrating on playing baseball because face in the are ready to tee it up late next Big Ten Tm doing more but I'll be out there again in the fall for football Wisconsin's Dave Pre week, a smile of optimism may because that's a heckuva time, too," Campion assured. begin to play on Foesum's face. Domagalski shot Getting the first game of the day under their belts wasn't as easy After this past weekend, other Spartan scores for the Spartans after they blew a two-run lead in the seventh to Joe Marx, 157; Gro which saw MSU play 72 holes of force the extra frame. Brooks, 167; Mark B The chilly weather Tuesday must have lulled the Broncos into a golf over four days, there is no more tournament play until the and Eric Gersonde, 1! false impression that Christmas was in the air because they began Big Ten. Michigan won the t Gary Domagalski, Rick edging second-place Grover and Mark Brooks have by one stroke. Des been granted exemptions from boske's medal, the Spartan net squad qualifying for the Big Ten. Seven golfers will begin the could do no better thi Brooks, Grover magalski boast the I stroke averages oi faces EMU today Domagalski has 74. at 77.1 and Grover 78.2, each after I MSU's tennis team will shoot Spartans most improved player tournament play. for a 7-7 season with a win over of late as he was the only netter The MSU sports club is Eastern Michigan today at the to win both his matches over presenting a "Gong Show" varsity courts at 3 p.m. the weekend at No. 6. Eastern's Tuesday at the Rainbow Ranch to raise money BARMS Coach Stan Drobac's netters best record-holder is No. 5 for the opera¬ are coming off some of its best singles Lynn Boziuk 112-7). and tion of MSU's many club sports. FLORAL tennis of the year after beating he'll face MSU's Steve Carter Contestants are needed for OF EAST LANSING Indiana, 7-2, and losing to Ohio (7-3). the show and applications can State in a match that was closer be picked up in 231 Men's IM MSU will continue with its than the 7-2 score would in¬ Bldg. Anyone desiring more dicate. regular line of Tom Gudelsky at information can call the club No. 1, Kevin McNulty at No. 2, Eastern shouldn't prove as sports office at 353-5108. Tighe Keating at No. 3, John tough as Big Ten power Ohio State as the Hurons are only 5-7 Boukamp at No. 4. AP Wirephoto ■MMIDY for the season. For compari¬ The Seattle Mariners' Rupert Jones slides safely the two expansion clubs Monday, 10-4, and is still ■UHSMVIM son's purposes — Eastern lost to U-M, 9-0, and beat Central, into second base before the throw gets to the Toron¬ one place ahead of the Tigers in the American 6-3, while MSU lost to U-M, 7-2, MSU track to Blue Jays' Pedro Garcia — who is a Detroit League standings. LIZAM'fl and beat Central, 9-0. cast-off. Toronto won the first meeting between 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0811 Dee McCaffrey has been the IMAhbtH signs two MSU has signed Dennis Lewis of Ypsilanti and Tim Proulx of Brighton to national THUMB' If you dig him, send Today is the deadline for the letters of intent to enroll next fall. him a planter intramural golf Q. My fuchsia was loaded with flower buds until I fertilized tournament Lewis won the state Class A it - then they all fefl off. What happened? that will be held Saturday and Sunday at Forest Akers Golf high jump title as a junior and A. Many plants will fail to flower or drop already formed has already leaped 7 feet 2 flower buds if they are fertilized. (This is why you should Your dad, your husband, I Course. Entries should be It may be time to repot your plants. A slowdown in leaf your boyfriend; you Ml inches this season. wait until after fruit set to fertilize plants like peppers and him know he'll turned in at 201 Men's IM Bldg. and stem growth, the need for frequent watering, and roots appreciated when you send ■ i tomatoes. If you fertilize before fruit set, you get lush foliage by 5 p.m. The tournament is Proulx raced to the state growing on the soil surface or out of the drainage hole are him something green and I to students, faculty and but few, if any, flowers and fruits.) open Class A cross-country title in signs that your houseplants need repotting. growing. We have11 staff for both individuals and 1976 and has Overfertilization can also interfere with flowering. Too complete selection d| a best of 4:17 in Michigan State University horticulturists advise carefully teams. the mile. much fertilizer increases the soluble salts in the soil to the planters and terrariumtl tipping the plant out of the pot to check. A solid masa of extent that they actually pull moisture out of the plant's Stop in or phone us today. I roots with little or no soil visible indicates the plant needs roots. The plant goes into moisture stress, even repotting. Use a container about two inches deeper and though | Greenery of the Week! wider than the old one. there is plenty of water available, and flower buds drop off. Potted plants that are regularly fertilized should be I Large Tropical Q. My philodendron has a strange new growth looks something like a little banana. What is it? on it that leached once or twice a year to remove these salts. To leach, water the plant from the top repeatedly until the water coming out the drainage hole is clear. Scheff eras, A. It's a flower. Philodendrons do not commonly bloom in the home, but it can happen. It's nothing to worry about. Q. I've read about saving fireplace ashes to put in the garden. Now somebody tells me I should put cigarette ashes Selloum, Syuccas Q. How do I care for my gloxinia after it's bloomed? in my houseplant pots. Is that really a good idea? A. No. Tobacco is susceptible to several virus diseases, particularly tobacco mosaic disease. Plants used as ash *19.95 A. Continue to water and fertilize every one to two months until the foliage starts to die down. Then reduce watering receptacles may become infected. and stop fertilizing. When the leaves are dead, set the container in a cool, dark place for two to four months. When .vend written question* only to: new growth appears, repot in fresh soil and resume State Newi Display Advertising QJan cpeenens watering and fertilizing. It will bloom again in about three SU Student Services Bldg. months. Produced culturist by: MSU Extension Horti- a 1720 fi. ^Penitsydi/atiia 485-54031 Daises 1.98 doz. 5* Per RidetMon. thru Sat.#May 9-14 It's National Transportation Weekl Everybody rides for a nickle on any C.A.T.A but at any time Norm Kesel Floris for whole week! Get to know C.A.T.A! Take a today! For route and schedule information, call 394-1000. a ride on the bus 109 E. Grand River 337-13311 __CRPiIRLnRjR TRflr^POgimjOlimjTHOKj[y^4615JgRnT6R • LRmifKi 48910 Wednesday, May 1), 1977 9 Yep, head MSU basketball coach Jud Heathcote is dreaming That seven foot guy from Sweden is named Sten Feldreich. these days. So send in Williams. Heathcote describes him as an Maybe he hits a few quick ones and Its the pleasant kind of outstanding prospect who could maybe he doesn't. What now? Time for little "Magic." daydreaming you might do on a start his first year if he "develops as we hope." a sunny afternoon, but for Heathcote, it's his Herein lies the key to all of job. He's busy Some of that developing is still going on as Feldreich still has Heathcote's planning. Johnson /■» rrtr-r r-ri i wnr- Piecingtogether the possible lineups he might use for next year 20 games yet to play for the Swedish national team. Games can play forward or guard, and no matter where he GEOFF ETNYRE •and nexf ••• and next year ... against teams like Czechoslovakia, Russia and Italy. be running the fast break. plays he'll The planning is all the more enjoyable since it was a luxury At 215 pounds, Feldreich's drawback is his Heathcote couldn't afford last year. His team lacked strength, and Johnson's position will be determined by the play of the depth more Heathcote is quick to add aggressiveness to that. forwards and guards. Good play at forward will move than any other in the Big Ten. Aggressive¬ Johnson ness can overcome a But if this year's recruits strength weakness and most likely to guard, and vice versa. develop as expected, you could Fedlreich will be working on that his last 20 witness one of the most games. phenomenal one year transformations Add to all of this Ron Charles, the ever accomplished. So now you've got Feldreich at Spartans' most improved center, maybe Johnson and player of last year. To echo Heathcote, "and how can you keep a First you have what Heathcote calls his basic unit — Earvin Reiser at forwards and Chapman and Donnelly at guard. But player like Ronnie out of the line-up?" Johnson plus the four Chapman's in foul trouble and Donnelly's not hitting from returning starters. That means Jim Coutre at center, Johnson and outside. OR, OR. Enough's enough. But you get the picture Greg Reiser at forwards and Bob — depth. Chapman and Terry Donnelly at the guards. Enter Len "Ice" Williams, the 6-foot Jfeathcote spending Now the fun starts. The first variation is quite simple. Insert the best Michigan high school center, Jay Vincent, into the pivot. Heathcote does not doubt Vincent can game. Williams displayed his reserve by guard who's the highest scoring player in Chicago public school history at 32 points per It's like a new toy to Heathcote. of enjoyment out of. one he'll probably get hours Suddenly I remember the winter snow storms and challenge for the starting job. lis days dreaming scoring 16 points in the last Heathcote's dismay. Tuesday he went to watch But what if Vincent three minutes of the Spartans develops into a power forward? Let's see, regulation plus the overtime as Jackson play basketball. move Vincent to forward and Johnson to guard and now Terry Community College downed the MSU JVs in a miraculous Donnelly sits down. comeback earlier this year at Jenison Fieldhouse. The East Lansing sunshine is looking pretty good to That leaves the pivot open Heathcote. again. Coutre? But there's that Heathcote describes him as a great one-on-one seven-foot guy from Sweden still has player who a lot of street ball in him. Pleasant dreams, Jud. ■ AP Wirephoto leivyweighta Ken Norton and Duane Bobick weigh in for tonight's bout on 6mnels 8 and 10 at 9 p.m. MSU IN ISRAEL & WINTKR 1978 COURSIS OFFIRID W 201, 202, 203, 345 (4 CREDITS EACH). HUM 201, 202, 203 FULFILL THE COM- IflETE HUMANITIES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT. JHUM 300. SS 300, REl 295, 495 (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES WITH ■VARIABLE CREDIT). | STUDENTS MAY ENROLL FOR A TOTAL OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS. OINIRALITINIRARY 4 WEEKS IN JERUSALEM 1 WEEK INDEPENDENT TRAVEL 2 WEEKS ON A KIBBUTZ 2 WEEKS IN TEL AVIV PROGRAM DIMCTOR PROFESSOR DONALD GOCHBERG DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES 195 BESSEY HALL, 355-7596 » ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, DETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO: OFFICE IF OVERSEAS STUDY. 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER. E. LANSING. Ml 48824 OR tALL 353-8920 OR 353-8921. 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AND SEPARATES MAY 15 CREEK" ° n°- WRITE FOR nniic rwn Sagebrush, in front of Meijer Thrifty Acres on South Pennsylvania, West Saginaw or in Okemos. I*"1' rFC,;°PPMrin«in Mod- «p»- FREE CATALOG " 616-965-7285 BANK AMER1CARD AND MASTERCHARGE WELCOME kdT*!*d9livwBd <° I0W. MICHIGAN MALL K»,J|n ,hu,,d°?- w« stock BATTLE CREEK, Ml 49014 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May n „77 ByPAMWEAR Cindy Ashton, a resident assistant in Mason Hall, bought a having it around." State Neva StaH Writer kitten while taking classes at MSU last summer. Since she lived Mark Maynard, a junior in in a fraternity then, she could keep the kitten with no trouble. cinnamon leg tarantula that cost marketing said i., I What do you do if you're an animal lover and an MSU When classes started in the fall, Ashton found a way to have $13 H„ i ' hey I student, too? her cat and still live in the dormitory: she keeps the cat with small aquarium and fed it It was a great crickets kepl lh« -pSjl'1 Being both might not seem a problem, but it is if you want to Students solve conversation piece" M. her sister, who lives in the East Lansing area. own a pet and live on campus, too. The University ordinances allow on-campus students to have only fish as pets. "I think pets are important to students," Ashton said. "At spider. "It's no big deal to have somethinJg" ".'h"ogo,«tI!I people are more in awe when you get th a- This rule has not kept MSU students from having other pets, home, everyone belongs to you, and up here (at school) you need something that's your very own, something that's sort of see it walk across your hand. * hat thlng «1^1 though. Some have solved the problem by simply living off Some pet lovers might think the related to you." Universitv T problem in too confining, but one student campus. has stayed w" ,T orH, pet Dave Snyder, a senior in criminal justice, lived in an East Lansing apartment for two years. He had to move to a Lansing house in January when he got his German shepherd puppy a Mary Rau, an MSU medical student, lives in a house and has black rabbit named Doc. "I had to have an animal that would be happy in small still has a unique pet. Charlie sea anemone. Rehmann, a political science, has an aquarium full of salt 1 waT waUr fish -^1 because his apartment lease didn't allow dogs. quarters." Rau said, explaining her choice of a rabbit as a pet. "The anemone is a circular jellyfish like i t,;„ I different ways Snyder said he knew he would have to move when he got the dog, but added that it was worth it. "I just fell in love with him when I saw him," Snyder said of Rau said she knew a medical student who used to have a six-foot Burmese tree python, and the snake was allowed to run loose in the house. of tentacles," Rehmann said. them and the tentacles pull the foh the fish are getting smart now "When fish in a„d s glnilitliu|*| by' «3 h« and don't his puppy. "I don't have time for him, but I make time. He's a "This one wrapped around the refrigerator coils and we •This anemone was hard to tind. It's good pet. and I think I owe the time to him. He goes couldn't get him out. I was afraid of it at first — it would hide in "We buy ocean fish and cut from theX.^I everywhere with me except classes." drawers and in the bathtub — but after awhile you got used to every other day." them up, and Ja"■ H na feed him ^ Student Council OKs judicial process changes I f DELIVERY AVAILABLE) councilmember Richard Gubitz in an effort to protect councilmem- FREE! By NANCY ROGIER minor violation cases. Student Council took SUte News Staff Writer positive action Tuesday by voting to in A warning probation indicates that futher violations may result more severe action and disciplinary probation further violations may lead to suspension. indicates that bers from the dangers of cigaret smoke. Most members were quite vehement in backing the proposal. Among them was Mark Widrlechner, natural science representa¬ I approve amendments to Article IV of the Academic Freedom Report (AFR) and clarified its council code of operations by adopting a series of changes, corrections and additions. a Disciplinary probation could take the form of denying the use of car on campus, withdrawing the privilege of representing a tive. who said the only thing cigaret smoke did was to provide a good insecticide for his hibiscus plant. Academic Council was scheduled to convene prior to the Student I Buy my Medium * living unit in residence hall or inter-hall events or moving the The amendments to Article IV, which deals with student judicial processes, changes the decision making authority of the Residence Halls Association Judiciary (RHAJ). The proposal gives RHAJ student to a new residence hall or out of the residence hall system altogether, subject to approval of the vice president for Student Cnunril meeting Tuesdav. but did not meet due to lack of a quorum. Agenda items for Academic Council, which included a I At the regular price Get Identical PIZZA affairs. report of the tenure system and proposed amendments to Article responsibility to deliver a guilty or not guilty verdict in the case of a student who has been charged with violating University Previously, the AFR stated that decision making authority and the delivery of a penalty would rest with the All-University II of the AFR to be approved, will be brought up at the May 31 meeting. I FREE regulations. Student Judiciary (AUSJ). Penalties had the same titles (warning, If a student is determined to be guilty, the amendments also give RHAJ the authority to deliver a penalty, which can be a warning probation, etc.l but consisted of different provisions, sqch as the possible notification of the student's parents of his or her I little Cacao Pi® 1MII.Od.aln, warning, a warning probation or a disciplinary probation. Warnings consist of an official written reprimand and are issued in probationary status. The Article IV amendments were approved by the University ^Wondering what I « 337.1631 Students Affairs Committee (USAC) in February and will be up for the approval of Academic Council sometime this term. They were initiated by RHAJ last year to replace the judiciary's to eat tonight? FDA orders recall outdated authority in delivering penalties. Prior to the amendments, the only penalty the judiciary could give was a living-unit probation, which restricted a student to his Bell's h.. of pepper products or her room by an established curfew. Though an ad hoc judicial review committee has been set up by Academic Council to review current all-University judicial great pizza & grinders proceedings, RHAJ members said in a memo to USAC they felt The Food and Drug Ad¬ brands. In 26-oun:e cans: the study would have no effect in changing their decision-making ministration has ordered a re¬ Mountain Pass, Million Star, authority for a "considerable length of time," if at all. RHAJ call of a variety of chili pepper Nobel, Silver Rey and Nugget members consequently initiated the changes themselves. products. brands. Significant action to clean up the Student Council Code of The recall affects 24,162 •Chopped green chilis. In Operations was taken with the passage of a proposal to prohibit cases of chili products manufac¬ four-ounce cans: Western Val¬ smoking during meeting time. Councilmember Denise Gordon tured last year and distributed ley, Old El Paso and Mountain spoke in support of the proposal, which was sponsored by nationwide. The FDA said the Pass brands. In seven-ounce canner failed to control acidity cans: Mountain Pass and Old El during processing, posing the Paso brands. In 26-ounce cans: possibility of bacteria growth in Old El Paso, Mountain Pass, Collared in 18K gold, the products. Nobel and Nugget brands. a sparkling diamond All of She recalled products engagement band is carry code numbers stamped on •Hot green chili pepper tjala- clasped gently by antiqued the can that end with the penol in 3' i-ounce cans: Moun¬ wedding bends. "Anastssla" A NEW CALCULATOR? numbers 76. tain Pass and Old" El Paso vwitwiwiwur ■*•»* • V • f. V b](.Orange Bloaeom, • DISCOUNT CALCULATUD». The recall includes: •Whole green chilis. In four- brands. ANASTASIA - &hm,f •Green chili strips in 26- CAN HELP F?? ounce cans: Western Valley, Old EI Paso and Mountain Pass ounce cans: Old El Paso, Million brands. In 10-ounce cans: Old Star, Nobel, Silver Rey and El Paso and Mountain Pass Nugget brands. n\ m COSTS YOU NOTHING! f STOP IN AT DISCOUNT CALCULATORS FOR FURTHER DE¬ PROJECT: TAILS THIS IS SIMPLY ANOTHER WAV DISCOUNT CALCU- LATORS HELPS YOU TO SAVE MONEY. Where quality SIT ON IT! I AND FOR A NIW CALCULATOR- I and service count. -AJ ARAN 1 cED lO WES T PRICES IN I OWN I Shop 9:305:30 444 DISCOUNT CALCULATORS nam sat IM*. Mall 351-6470 'til i aim Daily 319 E. Grand Rlv«An.| East Lansing, Mith. dl HELP SET THE WORLD RECORD Untiu J , .you've yot fox *hc FOR THE LARGEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE SEATED WITHOUT SUPPORT OF CHAIR IN AN UNSUPPORTED CIRCLE. SATURDAY, MAY 14th 6:30 P.M. EAST COMPLEX, I.M. FIELD Sponsored by E.C.H.O. funded by A.S.M.S.U. programming board BIG This Area's Only 2843 E. Gd River, Multi-Media Discolh E. Lans. 35I-12C SAVINGS Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow TGDAY! Wednesday 5 pm te close NEW SPECIAL 49 in delicate white Gather these roses, each with a little bud and eyelet. BOOZER'S BANQUET WHOPPERS No coupons No limit velvety green leaves, and let them bloom wherever you wish a romantic touch. As a pretty necklace. . . REMEMBER! tucked into your hair. . .wrapped about your wrist. ... WE'RE OPEN ON FRIDAY & pinned upon something fair. All by the 1928 SATURDAY NIGHT Jewelry Company in cotton. The selection: $4 to $9 TILL 3:00 AM A Total Entertainment ConceP1 ^ FROM OUR Different Special Every Nile ° Offers Good At Both 11141 E. Grand River and 3021 E. Soginaw JacobSoriS cmte Newt. Eoit touting, Mlchigon Wednesday, May II, 1977 11 FOR V RELATIONS, ATHLETICS iSMSU to form Lunziom.lupo Cn,*. Staff Writer TjMSU Student Bosrd committees which exist pus," he said. The cabinet would concern on cam¬ lations. One item the cabinet might possibly tackle would be the new Student Board cabinet duties are cabinets meeting. The currently legislative Relations cabinet The cabinet is responsible for ngggga itself with the vacancies on being outlined as well as the representing ASMSU at the Lking sction soon opt"" Intramural Building usage pol¬ code of operations amendments state Capitol and East ■o of three new ctbweta campus councils and notify the icy. Barry said he hopes the Lansing of mother estab- Student Board when they may incur, he said. city meetings. appoint¬ cabinet will be able to work out "There's so much work being IfcSet, mid Kent ^ ments need to be made. It would also be responsible for a provision to allow students to done in putting them together," Petitioning for the other cabinets will begin sometime ■ Board president. bring guests with them when he said. later this term and will con¬ 1-0 proposed cibinets communications with such using the facilities. The Student Board will also tinue into fall term of next |ersjty Relatione, Ath- groups aa the Undergraduate The other cabinet would be look at the duties of the Lions and a cabinet Student Advisory Committee and the Council of Graduate an "ASMSU Operations" cab¬ existing Legal Servicea Cab¬ year. Tjd implement the legia- inet that would implement the inet. Barry said the cabinet I the Student Board. Students. Student Board's policies. This Ed there was no name Barry said the cabinet would cabinet would be in charge of needed "a definition of what -OCER be their role should be." He added used for Est cabinet yet. "letting them projects such as the ASMSU that it was not to give legal (various campus groups and ■promised when he ran Book Exchange, Barry said. advice. MMMtuhslermiirliiMe^Me ■tdent, Barry said he administrators) know where we stand." The new cabinets will be Petitioning also opened Tues¬ r Me 1 Univeraity discussed at next Tuesday's The Athletic Relations Cab¬ day for the director of the l Cabinet esUbliahed the Student inet will deal specifically with lent the athletic department, Barry MsrcsAsssaer- «. Irscw desyi tlhrs Ike best svsileMs.. said. It will promote student would be re- SUMMER WINE A ■cabinet Immss ysel Red T [or facilitating a di- relations with the athletic de¬ . se leen students and the partment and assist the athletic •^JBtsessxas, ws,ettklsees " tsMj.Mhsi re^JM pseMsseiags. sesdwthsd epeslsls IM |hs sedtay yw M hber of councils and department with public re¬ IS BACK! 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LIM1T1B QUANTITIIS "•^USTci:«»»' ■ibi!ron muZZ'1*" VOL 2 WNILiaUMFUaSUISTI 351-844# MOM.-SAT. IM| 8*11. IM 1 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon wedne,doy. Mo,, By KATHY ESSELMAN Universal. Roy Huggins, exec¬ Attorney-actor Most beautiful sou J SUtc Newa Reviewer utive producer and creator of Universal studios is the CM both these series, had never of the film world, a dream had a black coordinator. I was a factory with two guards at every son gate. Chas. Floyd John¬ manufactures shiny, coproducpr little leery, 'cause Chris Lucky, now one of the business affairs heads here, was their coordina¬ streamlined dream visions of the American experience: he coproduces James "The Rock ford File." Garner's of top show materials at fee scales they tor. He was very bright. I didn't know if I could match up because I didn't know what I was doing. Be that as it may, I on next to the award-winning pack silence: EQ uses to convey moods. Towner's Johnson has a corner on the could afford, until such time as went from 'Alias Smith and Rich. aging, with most album covers remarkable perception of the dream machine. He produces a they could afford the payments Jones' to 'Toma' and a couple of being blue, his favorite color. In "Pictures" called for under International 12-atring and claasical guitar is refU „ top-40 show where he can 'Jigsaw' episodes, all Huggins' charge of distribution is the breathtaking. Towner ia an explore the legal snares and Copyright Agreements. shows." balding Stoewsasand. He packs artist who paints peaceful "I decided that I was going to Johnson said Huggins al¬ por¬ pitfalls that mine the American all albums for mailing while he method; instead system of justice. A lawyer by come to Hollywood and be an lowed him to learn a lot. He traits of harmony with the innovation and heU training, an actor by avocation, actor," Johnson said, so he described Roy Huggins as a By JOHN CASEY State News Reviewer Abercrombie, Steve Swallow, negotiates with the Polydor/- Phonodisc conglomerate, the smooth strokes and sensuous A Johnson is only the second abandoned the security of "pedagogic person" who let him RALPH TOWNER: Diary Pat Metheney and Jon Chris- tensen, to name a few. The U.S. distributor for ECM strummings of his guitar. "? wilh pwl black producer in network tele¬ patent law and the urbane go to rough cuts, dailies, music com¬ Though every composition is {ECU ion ST) common bond of these artists is positions. the musical apex of vision history. civility of UNESCO, for the and effects runs. JACK DtJOHNETTE: Pic¬ ECM can be considered an "Diary, "the Europe's major independent Towner-composed "Dark Spir In six years, he has risen seedy, sham kingdom dom¬ "I took all of their shows to tures (ECU-1-1079) jazz label - ECM. extension of Eicher's person¬ it" and "Icarus" from the mail room at Uni¬ inated by the Black Tower, the the network, so I had to go to are the most versal — where all executives offices of Universal Studios. all his rough cuts to explain EBERHARD WEBER: The Following Morning (ECM-1- ECM, Editions of Contem¬ porary Music, was begun in ality. The sound quality of ECM albums is emphatically superior memorable. "ily Eberhard Weberu f„rSaken "1 J start out (who are not related Four days after Johnson came where the inserts went, and "Picture/," an album by Jack to other recorded Colours, except to the head of the studio) — and to the mail room, he said, "They where the music went and what lOW The most impressive and 1969 by Manfred Eicher, a German bass player. Along with jazz, an outgrowth of Eicher's artistic DeJohnette minus his group fcjf Directions, is delicate while moved up through the ranks. pulled me up. One, because I was a story problem," he said. • sol» effort He only spent four days in the was on the list: two, because I "It was a great experience." professional jazz tour to sweep this country last year was an his friend, Thomas Stoewsa- sand, the two of them make up integrity and high musical ethics. The most being demonstrable. DeJohn entiftJl PoUomng Jforni,, .? 1 mail room. As he puts it, "I was was black; and three, because I Johnson also worked on startling as¬ ette is perhap's jazz's most the most overqualified mailboy had a law degree. I had a lot of "Tenafly" production entourage of highly talented the entire ECM staff. The pect in the operations of ECM is underrated drummer as he Is 'Donations are rhfljl romantic mI as co¬ musicians from the United dark-haired Eicher is ECM'a the relationship between artists »nd Universal had." things working for me. ordinator. James McEachin, consistently absent from Down- He had been working as a "I worked (as production who starred in the series, States and Europe — the likes president and A&R (artists and and Eicher. At ECM there are Beat's top jazz drummer selec¬ compositions Weber will be ate JJ1 coordinator) 'Alias Smith of which included Gary Burton, repertoire) chief who personally no contracts. A handshake tion. Instead it is usually Billy „ JJ| patent and copyright attorney for UNESCO in Paris on an on and Jones' and 'Cool Million.' wanted Johnson for associate Eberhard Weber, Jack De- produces every album on the binds the artist to the label. The Cobham, Elvin Jones or Buddy G"y Burton on PI producer, but Levinson and Johnette, Ralph Towner, John label. Eicher also has final say idea of "pushing the product" is accord to allow Third World When I came in, they'd never Link, who created the series, unheard of. The philosophy of nations legal use of copyrighted had a black coordinator at continued • on page 13) Eicher is best understood in ECM's motto: "the most beauti¬ Doc Watson, son slated ful sound next to silence." Another facet of the ECM sound is that it is virtually for guitar-pic kin' show timeless, as evident in the Towner release, "Diary." Though recorded and produced Doc Watson was 29 years old Headed Baby" or "Moody in 1974, this exquisite flow of when he became a professional River" and gives them enough musical moods created by the musician. At 54 years old. his character to make them "his founder of the musically impro¬ present degree of professional vising group Oregon is out¬ ism can be measured by his Tickets for the father-son standing, escaping all elements long-range musical experience. performance are available at of time. Mariah Folk and Blues Cof¬ the MSU Union, Elderly Instru¬ Towner is a master of moods. feehouse will present singer- ments and Wazoo Records for He understands the power of guitarist Watson on Thursday $3.50, and $4 at the door. music and the instruments he at 7:30 and 10 p.m. and Friday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Erickson Hall kiva. Accompanying Doc will be his son Merle on acoustic VIDIO TAPE NETWORK and slide guitar. In 1960, Doc Watson SPECIALS presents emerged as a full-fledged who held a most devoted es¬ teem for his unamplified and mu¬ sician with a following of folkies 2 Beatles Features DOC&MI WATSON Magical Mystery Tour authentic southern mountain and History of the Beatles music. An outstanding knowl¬ Also edge of the old songs he picked Wild River Journey up during his younger days in Stoney Fork, N.C., make his performances natural and evo¬ cative. Doc's guitar-picking style has influenced the playing of many UNION LOUNGE musicians, who have caught on to his particular combination of traditional country songs, folk- rock and gospel music. Doc Watson takes songs like "Tennessee Stud," "Curly- BOB BAGERIS PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH FREE FULL NAME ENGRAVING ON also TRADITIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL Lost World String Band SERIES RINGS (Men's and Ladies') JOANBAEZ Special Guest Star DANNY O'KEEF Tickets *5.50 6.50 7.50 Reserved Available at the Masonic florthsidq DRIVE-IN THEATRE • - Temple Box Office, All Hudsons & Wards. A BAMBOO PRODUCTION The two wildest Men ever te play at MMI are eew pleylaf *M each etherl "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! sophishcaledly amusing and wildly erotic wi set porno Mm standards lor years lo come it. A, (nV(1i!t'/r A||-oui Mj , t unzippered I( I " sex comedy. I | v it sets a t ijV new high in mf, M jW sophistication T; k ' and even makes V/ ?. — BALFOUR RING DAYS FINAL DAY!! Na^ed The Came Ten groduotion announcements Stranger free with ring order! PLUS "•IVIMIANX" SWEET REVENGE BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE TEENAGE r.'ffiSSgrSfe 10:30 a.m. 3:30 - p.m. CHEERLEADER ■ SAM WATERSTON FRANKLYN AJAYE <•«#% N b'^c\WFFT REVI B J PfRLA joe MARILYN G0LDIN * Fiodured*yiDH«c*e»»JERRYSCHArZBERG • <"fW'L SWtt - MF^OtdO" - — TONMHT •MWTIMII, GUARANTEED DELIVERY IMIxkMv 71JO, IOIIS FOR JUNE GRADUATION Teenage Cheerleader, tiOO eely SHOWPLACB: 100 Student 3W Stone, Inc. Engineering. ADMISSION: '2.50 students; '3.50 faculty B staff on •ntorlolnmonl ,.rvke at the b.ol (Across from Olin) faculty t .tall wolcoma. id s film coopirotlvo. .Iud.nl., checkod. r c.„i« Newt, Eoat loming, Michigan Wednesday, May It, 1977 13 FEATURED IN WRITER SERIES .awyer to read poetry fcce members mtjrbe teaching criminal and conatitu- laws, Vietnam, the Liberty tlonal law at the Detroit Col¬ authentically human." Panavision^ ■,sk Hirold Norrii Bell, football. fbecame a lawyer after lege of Law, will read from his Archibald MacLeish, himself In 1961-62 Norris was an * KTread from his book poetry at 4 p.m. today in 114 a practicing lawyer for three elected delegate to the Michi¬ "You Are This Beaaey Hall as part of the years as well as a Pulitzer gan Constitutional Convention. Writera Reading series. ■which was nominated prize-winning poet, wrote of He was associated with the snw re Pulitzer Priae In I' practicing lawyer s His poems deal with a broad panorama of American themes: Norris' book, "The voice that speaks in this manuscript is an authentic voice - not only drafting of the Bill of Rights provisions of the Michigan Con¬ stitution and wrote the pro¬ 1977-78 *11 IIS _ F t Sal 7:30.9:45 Su 4 JO, 945,9J / Ftui.ta before he began elections, bombs, democracy, vision creating a right to a rs authentically American but freedom of expression. He is also the author of several books on law. renewal Attorney now 'Rockford' coproducer Whde a student at U-M, Norris was on the staff of deadline Forrester," "Cannon" and "The has been there ever since, Perspectives, a campus literary Rookies." At that time, he was magazine, and was an editorial shepherding the series. writer for The considering becoming a full- Michigan Dady. To retain your same seats you must Part II will examine Chat. time actor. His visit to MSU is sponsored order your 1977-78 tickets before However, Steve Johnson's view of the role of Canned, cocreator and super¬ blackt in the television in¬ by the English Department. There is no admission charge vising producer, came to him dustry. and asked him to come to "Rockford File" as associate for the reading and it is the public. open to 4:30 p.m. producer. When he protested that he did not know what he was doing, executive producer Meta Rosenberg reassured him. and Canned State News LRHflRHAJ friday, Newsline When he went in, the series had been in production for 10 weeks. He said: "I had to learn 353-3382 may 13 by fire and brimstone." Johnson stayed that year and Use the order form in the Lecture- COMING ********** **»»*»*»»*»*♦»*********,***,***»**„, THIS WBIKIN Concert Series brochure or go to t: ^ * the Union Building Ticket Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. (355-3361) RHARHRRHRRHA Announcing i I really hard show. t RHA's 24 hour movie program Line, t Byed with it untd its ICall anytime Day or Night for Movie I "e said, Program Information. { ja, he got heavily into th on Huggins' series nal »nd later on "Joe 355-0313 IMS Hi U IsHUBtHMMI'l* TARLTW > WEST Of WA' BUTTER FIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES LANSfNtfN hone 322-004 STARTS FRIDAY George C.Scott starring in tfflt jftaedlelvi Fri. IN K MO OPEN At 12:45 P.M. TODAY ... A» 1:30 3:30 -5:30 -7:30 -9:30 Ernest Hemingway's IFARMER Sit IBB US MB SaKlwUO 1.50 j Islands in the Stream" L doesn't get iwmLJ ItdliBftHSMSiMS I He gets tr T HARfiy SAU2MAN. The fear is spreading! I mr rami J JIM HOIK'S I FRI "THE FARMER" THE ROBERT DENIRO FROM RUSSIA: CASSANDRA TAXI DRIVER Today Opan 7:00 P.M. CROSSING jwnHjgnsM a . Faatur* 7:30 - 9:30 lb* MS IIS ■ "■* 4 UNITED M ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE tat Fmip Fil* TuilifBtStSMSI'ia tat Helms HURRY! ENDS SOON! MarifrChrlstiN brail Gene Wilder - Jill Cloyburgh - Richard Pryor tal Originl ScmiPlij j SILVER m | STREAM TMtW-ltS TeiitmsaHii'ia KMUEUSTUMSS frames T« VICTOR LANOU*» ALL TICKETS: $4.00. AVAILABLE AT: MSU UNION OPEN At 1:00 P.M. DONALD \ ci MAY I STARTS MARSHALL MUSIC 0 TOMT... AND THE DOOR ^jj, At 1:30-3:30 HAVE I FREE WORKSHOP: 2:00 pm SATURDAY, MAY 14 BEEN [ DAFFY I A DIVISION OF THE ASMSU PROGRAMMING BOARD. BUT\ THIS CONCERT MADE POSSIBLE, HE I > Fri MU IN PART, BY A GRANT FROM ■ Mb HI NEVER \ THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT F 1.25 j SCORED I FOR THE ARTS IN WASHINGTON SaMbaM 'iootP® LIKE-1 D.C., A FEDERAL AGENCY. attempt at It's a Musketeers reincarnation PLEASE, NO SMOKING, FOOD OR DRINK IN THE KIVA Doe bis Feature of the ART CARNEY-LILY TOMLIN DIRTY DUCKl Wouldn't YOU Like a Good Duck Tonight? TiattU U TODAY OPEN 1 P.M. FEATURE tea Twillibt M NOW for the first 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 time at the same "WOODY ALIEN'S BEST WORK. IT IS AN EVENT" time. And both Best $ Pictures of the - Gen. Sliolii WKT IV d « J IhnCsrt Fit M Mb "A SUPERBLY fUNNY MOVIE" FUNNY." l.n,.Mogo„n. Inaw MO9O„™ "A ROMANTIC COMEDY THAT IS AS POIGNANT AS IT IS year! Marlon Brando J Sztbiba Al Pacino oujONE NIGHT ONLY I SaM i nmNuMmM 1.50 WAX * h AU I N I HANI KfATl W TONY ROBERTS starring in Tim: MX US MfttUBia'IJ Michael Caine CAROI. Donald Sutherland SATURDAY, MAY 14 ! Held Over for One KANT fALL Robert Duvall SIMON SHOWS | Final Night! SHFIllY In three days they HAS LANDED I B 8:00/10:30PM ; The Creature IXIVA11 .iani r ERICKSON KIVA, From the Black MARC O IN Lagoon in 3-D C HRIST; »1 II R WA1.KI N LINT EASTWOOD r<» 11 I N 1.50 j ITFWllllUsl "ANNIE HALL' I THE enforcer,, „ Students, faculty A staff MlilBLUMI'l* welcome. IDs required. ] ^Michigan Stole News, Eost Lansing. Michigan THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 f mtiiiHw ||a| I oiowotiv* \m I 11*1 1 blUffHt Classified Advertising FIAT 1974, rod iport coupa. PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner 1975, VW VAN 1970, excellent mechani¬ LEARN TO fly frM. Line at¬ SENIOR COUNSELOR, ex¬ cal condition. Need to Mil, make tendant needed to work In ex¬ perienced. Mornings, Jewish Day eutometic, 22/18 mpg, ruitproof- Infermatien 18,000 mllM, front whMl drlvi. 26-38 mpg, very good condition. ed 5 yeere. Excellent condition. offer. 3363218. 5-613 <31 change for frM flying lessons. Camp. August 619. 381-2072. 0,«P4rilirTO,rMiJI(H therapist. Contaci 41995. 1-647-4364. 6-5-11 14) 332-6677 nighti. 8-5-12 (3) "0. 3-613 (4) 8-612 (3) partment, pUS IONE 355-1255 347 Student Services Bldg. VW CAMPER 1969, with pop top. INGHAM kUSP PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Ex¬ PARACHUTING EVERY after¬ HOBIE'S, 930 Trowbridge Road CENTER, 40, Weet S FORD 1971 window ven. Autome- Refrigerator, sink. Radiali, rebuilt cellent, automatic, air, AM/FM. noon end WMkends. Lesions will hold auditions for acoustic and Censing, Michigan dnSTS tic, redio, excellent tirei. Some engine. 34645»J-6_20J3I run. HMO. 361-^JI-619_I3I Power. 41766/beat offer. 366 VOLKSWAGEN BAJA, flberglau 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and by appointment during wMk. folk performers Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May 17-19. 374_-a46._65-lFl7l<88,(l'l I day - 90< par Una FORD LTD convertible 1972, hee Mffl.6611_l3| PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1974. fenders, front end, end sir icoop, Morning, late evenings, call 361- Slgn-ups will be after 2 p.m. dally thle WMk. Sign-up In person only. MARLBORO •ummer SAMPUR";J sampling prooniniiul T" I . I 3 dayi -104 par Una ell optlom, excellent condition, has sun roof end tow bar, hMders, 0766, afternoon 643-6731 for de¬ Sharp, 20,100 miles, automatic, rang Jun, 13. 35 will teke belt offer. 393-0940. hang engine, two wide white letter tails. Z-3-613 (5) Z-3-6H 18) ■lEiizimnn 4 days • 75C par Una 43/hour, ■EtmuiiiJEa I dayi - 704 par lina 5-5-12 (31 V-8. 42000. Cell 3494666. 8-611 131 rear tirei, 4500 or ben offer. PART TIME cook • waitress. Will cer sllowsnce^S Included. Must have ■nmntvitinirn ■nmmnnEiFm FORD 1970 Econoline window PONTIAC 1974 Le Mem Sport 627-2351. 65-11 (81 n»pi«yiHint train. Nights and wMkendi. FRENCHIE'S BAR, 400 Baker M^U'i0n Marlboro, in F|in, Mkl ■miU'WIMRTl Una rata par Imarflan ven. 6 cylinder, nenderd, new tlree. Good condition. 337-1450. Coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and stereo tape deck. Low mileage, [ MNwytte IB To buy or AVON Mil. 482-8893. C-21- Street. 482-0733. 661213) Jackson, Contact Mr the Howard Johnson. * (v ■ 8-509(31 cultom interior, no run. Mun sell. 6266861.661716) SUZUK11971, excellent condition, maintained 631 1121 INSIDE AND delivery help want¬ ed. Muet have own car. Apply at May 12.10 a m 6 D m 3-6121111 - eS FORD PICK-up 1967, 4-ipeed, by mechanic, 4000 EconoLlnai • 3 linai • '4.00 • 5 dayi. 80' par lina ovar milei, PART TIME maintenance person. LITTLE CAESAR'S, Thursday af¬ Morrison boxei, 4350. 355-5867. 4350.^82-4731_65-13J3) PORSCHE, 1974. 914-1.8. appear- 3 linai. No adiuitmant in rata whan cancallad. Price of itam(i) musf ba itatad in ad. Maximum 6-5-13 131 ance group 2, AM/FM nereo. BRIGGSTONE 1967, 176cc. high Some experience Wagee negotiable. Apply In preferred. per¬ ter 4 p.m. 3-612 141 SUMMER EMPLOYMENTkl forma woodland. Canhl 44900. 482-8376 or 351-3987 after between 611 a.m. ALLEY-EY pipe, good for dirt or roed use, son COOK FOR Michigan boys camp. nature trail lala prica of '50. FORD MAVERICK 1972, eutome¬ 5 p.m. 4-613 (41 4200, call 627-2351. 6611 (31 NITE CLUB. 3-611 (3) Request clearing. 8.|(|I| Paanuti Personal adi • 3 linai • '2.25 • par iniartion. tic, rum well, good body. 4750. June 22 - August 13. Must have contract labor JZm 75" par lina ovar 3 linai (prapoymant). 351-0789 efter 6 p.m. 6-5-11 (3) PORSCHE 1973,9-11-7, air, leath¬ YAMAHA 1970, 125 cc Enduro, 2 KEYPUNCH OPERATOR experience In quantity cooking. penance. write Sun Call 3167826«| er, loaded, rustproofed. 49000/ - ex¬ No menu planning or purchasing. Rock 48134. Contracting JaiF Rummaga/Garaga Sala adi ■ 4 linai • *2.50. GMC PICK-UP 1976. 4-wheel offer. 1-543-7529 after 6 p.m., helmets, lock and chain, 70 mpg, perienced. Afternoon ehift 4-12 Own room, board, and laundry. Z-3-613III 1 63' par lina ovar 4 linai - par iniartion. drive, eutometic, 350, power steer¬ 4270. 374-6490 evenings. Z-2-611 p.m. Good pay plus Blue CrOM Write giving experience/back¬ weekends. 7-616 (41 'Round Town adi - 4 linai *2.50 par iniartion. ing, power brekei, tinted win¬ and other benefits. Call 394- ground. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 HOUSE parents"! - - dows, sir conditioning, cruise 0120. 66-13MI North Falrview, lenelng, 48912. Married couple to mJ 63' par lina ovar 4 linai. control, duel cherging synem, SPORTS FANS. Lan chance MOTO GUZZI 1971. 750 Am¬ 488-0991. 6619110) Home. Must operas J muscle car. Bulck 466GS 1970. BABYSITTER NEEDED In my damonstmiM Loit I Founds odi/Traniportatlon adi • 3 linai • M .50 • bassador, hee windjammer II and to work spoke wheels, sliding reer win¬ Power steering, brekee, eutome¬ effectively with £ bage. 41500. 6962404. X8-611 home. Own transportation. Light par iniartion. 50' par lina ovar 3 linai. dows. dull get tenki. 46500. 371- tic, radio. 4750. 394-2192 even¬ PART TIME handymen muet have cents. For further in' 1121 houMwork. Pert time. Good pay. 2821. 8-5-20 (8) ings. 3-613 I4I_ Call 3464084 after 6 p.m. 6617 car, toole end know plumbing, 5461500.1-61116 MOTO GUZZI 1976, 1000 auto¬ electrical, carpentry. 372-1900. KARMANN GHIA Coupe 1968, 14) Daadllnai mint clean. 1 old ledy owner. SUBARU 1974, 2 door, 4 ipeed, matic, Windjammer III, low mile¬ OR-6618131 CHILD CARE~8-S"* radio, good gai mileage, 41800. age. 43300. 381-3222 after 6 p.m. EARN WHILE you iMm. Models year for 3 ysar old Adi - 2 p.m. -1 clan day bafora publication. Sherp, guerenteed. 41450. 676- FEMALE CASHIER for CREST .r 393-2347 efter 6 p.m. 6613 131 5-5-11 (3) and escorts wanted. 48/hour. HousekMping. Own turn Cancollatlon/Chango • I p.m. - 1 dan day bafora 1480. 8-5-20 141 DRIVE-IN. Apply at 7:4611 p.m. tlon, references. Okemoe] Phone 4862278JCZ 47_6_3 021 publication. TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1971 HONDA CL360 1874, 4800 rnHot. 6619 I3I 9615 between 8-5 p.m. JM MAVERICK 1975 4-door, air, AM/ PART TIME employment for MSU Onca ad li ordarad it cannot ba cancallad or changed 4-door, very good condition, excellent condition, helmete end FM nereo, elirm, new tlm, 4300 students. 1620 houra/WMk. aftertp.m.andwislMUl until aftar lit Iniartion. priced to Mil it 41095, 323- beckreet, 4625. 3668963. Z-3-613 KITCHEN PER80NNEL, mainte¬ 161 ^ down, 42200 total. 381-4196. 66 3202 efter 6 p.m. 3-613 (4) 13) Automobile required. 339-9600. nance, bike ehop. Write or call Thara li a *1.00 charge for I ad change plui 50' par 17 131 C-21631J13) IROQUOIS HOTEL, Mecklnac additional TOYOTA CORONA Mirk II, 1972, EARN AN Incoms pat J The change for maximum of 3 chongai. State Nawi will only ba raiponiibla for the lit MAVERICK 1974, 2-door, euto¬ metic, 32.000 mliee. good condi¬ economical, air conditioning, 1 AsbSwto lf/1 HEAD WAITRESS end wtltreeaM end cooke, full end part time. Island, Michigan. 19061-847-3321. June 10-September 20. Z-4-613 Distributors nssdsd h* • control and skin care tion. 41800. 381-2783. 8-8-11(31 ■harp, 41400. 361-3164. 6618 131 (41 produa day'i Incorrect iniartion. Adjuitmant clolmi muit JUNK CARS winted. W» pty Apply at OLD TRESTLE or cell reel student opportunity. foB ba made within 10 dayi of axplrotion data. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - more If they run. Aleo buy ueed 3746466. 661_2_I4I_ PART TIME charge nureM need¬ prospects, call Ear Luml MERCURY MARQUIS 1978, 4- Blllt ore due 7 dayi from ad expiration data. If not door, extra clean, loaded. 43296. 1968 Opel Kedett. Stick shift, excellent transportation. 332-6640. cere end trucki. 488-3080. C-21- 631 (17) RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION ed for iummer relief, houre flexi¬ ble, call BURCHAM HILL8 NURS¬ 2123 6-7 p.m. Z-1-611181 f paid by due data, a 50' lata larvica charge will 349-3935. 8-5-16 (3) assistant-Experienced Individual ING OFFICE 381-8377, ext. 48 6620(31 DETROIT FREE PPESSd needed for growing residential badua. MGB-GT, 1974. Fine condition, GOOD USED TIREl. ?3-161B construction company to coordi¬ betwMh 8 e.m.4 p.m. 6613 161 for motor routs drive In U TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976. Con¬ Inch. Priced from 44. Mounted low mileage, overdrive, nereo, vertible, loaded, brown. Excellent nate end control costs and sub¬ war Lansing. Must hevsda frM. PENNELL SALES. 1301* LEGAL SECRETARY, experience dable transportation. 4 one owner. Lan year of the condition. 43296. 321-7060. 6619 contracts. Interviewing on campus Eest Kelemeioo, Lenelng. 482- preferred but not required. Ex¬ mately 2W per night, II hirdtop. Already a classic iporte- (31 May 17. HOMKRAFT INC. 361- HitHHiw |f<4j { HitwitiviLJra jfc. car. 44000. 3562979. 6612 (5) VEGA 1974 - nation wagon. ®1JJc2!±.3l!I72 1*7±!«W cellent skills. Starting 48000 to 4 WKXLCall3726131. 7-619 <41 WMk. Also available: c* livery run, 3 days per nv. MASON BODY SHOP 812 Eeet AUD1100 LS, 1973.4 door, 48,000 DATSUN 7101975,4-door. Excel¬ MGB 1974, low mileage, no run. Radio, eutometic, excellent shape. Kalamazoo Street elnce 1940. APPLICATIONS NOW being ac¬ per week. Muithavtvxi«l PIPESMOKERS, CIGAR imokers, milee, ruit proofed. 332-6126. lent condition. 25.000 miles. New cepted for part and full time 484-3025; 332-1806, CHItal Tonneau cover, 28 mpg, 43400. 627-7526,_66J3J31 Complete auto painting end col- needed for Informative article. 5-5-13131 radiali. 42600 337-2257.8-5-17131 Cell efter 6:30 p.m. 371-3627. VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, ra¬ lieion service. American and for¬ evening supervisory positions. Ex¬ perience helpful. Apply In person. VoluntMre call 361-7888 - 4-613 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. 2-612 IHlft 6611 (3) eign yrj. (31 AUDI SUPER 90 station wagon, DATSUN 240Z, 1970, mechani¬ diali. no rust. 35,000 miles. 41400/ 485-0256_C-2T5 31 120) GRAPEVINE RESTAURANT, COOKS WANTED, Ml « 1971. Needs engine work. 4860/ best offer. 351-1116 efter 5 p.m. WE BUY junk care and trucke. 2756 Eeet Grand River. 6612 (51 cally good. 8-treck, new radiali, MGB 1972. Rum greet, needs Top MALE COUNSELORS: Michigan time. Must be willing It best offer. 486-0312. Z-3-613131 12300 or ben offer. 349-2753. 8-613 (31 dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE body work. Make ui en offer. UNIFORMED SECURITY officers. Camp for Diabetic Children. For iummer. Apply in pereonordi Z-4-5-16 13) Trade up or down. We buy used AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- information call on campus, 353- 8-100 DODGE Ven, 1974. Cultom VEGA 1974 Hatchback, manual, Call 641-6734 for more informa- p.m. VARSITY INN, 9| sports can. PRECISION IM¬ excellent condition. 2628 mpg, 631 (14) 4197. 6611 (41 Grand River. 3-613151 interior end exterior, many extras, ion, 6618 (3) excellent condition, 645-2354 efter DATSUN B210 1975 Hatchback. PORTS. 1206 Eest Oakland. 6612 41600, ben offer. 337-1296 efter 4 15) ELIMINATE TUNE-upe. Replace 6 p.m. 5-5-17 131 Excellent condition, automatic. p.m. 4-613 (31 42400 or ben offer. 3556102. your conventional ignition with a OLDSMOBILE 1969,53,000 actual VEGA 1973 Hatchback, automa¬ Piranha electronic Ignition at QUIT CAMARO 1968 V8 automatic, Z-3-513 13) miles, power, air, stereo, excellent snow tires, new brakes and ex¬ tic, GT engine deluxe, options, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN condition. 505 Dahlia. 882-8671 very good condition. 4950 or best CAR PARTS. 2605 Eeet Kalama¬ haust, 1500. 339-2587 after 6 p.m. FAIRLANE, 1966, 289 auto, runs after 5:30 p.m. 6-612 (4) offer. 349-1098 6-10 p.m. 3-613 zoo Street, one mile weet of APPEARING I 8-5-1313) HORSING well. Good traniportnion. 4175 or 14) campua. 487-5055. C-21-631 (28) ben offer. Call 337-2621 8 a.m. -1 OPEL 1974, 25.000 miles. 4 speed, CAMAR0197014 Rallysport, steel 661614) radio, new tires, 41800. 351-1222. Now radiali, new brakes, good engine, p.m. 8-619 131 iMiing cultom wheels, good interior, eome run. 41075.351-7882. Z-66 1314) FIAT 1974 Spider, convertible, OPEL MANTA 1974, good gas for fall AROUND eee FRIDAY, IUNE3ri| AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent, economy, new exhaust, brakes, 43225 or make offer. 694-4860. tough coeted. 41800. 882-9874. CAPR11973 V-8, four ipeed. Mint uptnn viu APMnorrc 6613 (3) Z-8-620 (3) condition, AM/FM, power brekei, 332-4330 deluxe interior, 41900. 489-7905. 14041. Orsnd River 8-6-16 (31 Don't sign a lease UKDCAIA tfUDCTS To plact your PaanutiN CARTE"R~ENERGY Special, 1974 until you've seen lonal Graduation Spr Cedar Oreeng 1124 Victor llreet AMC Hornet. Excellent gel mile¬ age, nick ehift, ben offer. 346 JOIN the gong at nam Ad, juit fill out tha fo Apartments 242 klver llroot balow and mall or b 0896_after_530 p.m. 8-5-19 |4) CATALINA 1973, 4-door, full 711 Burcham Rd. Burcham Woods DNWONWUmnTS It with paymant to J power, vinyl top, new tires, like • furnished apartments Extra large 13301. Orend River Stat* Nawi • far 12 month 1 Bedroom new, 11995. 351-5011.3-5-13(31 leases Apts. cauurctuwnons Dapt. available Suitable for 2 or 13401. Orend River CHEVY IMPALA 1969,~po^er brekei, neerlng, window, air, • swimming pool • air 3 students * Heated pool una mbse iruimrs conditioning * Air excellent transportation. 4600. • wlth-in walking • Completely furnished * conditioning 304 River Street Tennis courts 3 Lines'il 332-8339 after 6 p.m. 8-5-1114) distance to campus • Carpeted * cnAisusTvuiarc • 3 large double closets Ample parking * 140 Ceder Street CORVETTE 1973. Red conver¬ • Air conditioning ft Appliances Nicely furnishod tible, power, excellent condition. Rents from * 180 • Balconies • Ample parking wamvumm 45900, will accept car for equity. • Wl PAY WATKR AND HIAT 1 bedroom units 150 13101. Orend River 676-2524. 8-5-20 (41 FOR APPOINTMl NT 2 bodroom units '180 Each AdditioRil LiM-PI 1135 Michigan Ave. MolnOHIce CUTLASS 1968. Powe7 nwriiig, 337-7328"U351-8764 Americana Aplt. brakes, air conditioning, some E.Lansing. 351-8631 745 Burcham 332-0111 run. 4450. 489-9520. 3-5-12 13) (next to Brody) lee.es ovolloblo '14} CUTLASS SUPREME Colonede, summer Ml-3118 ADDRESS 4-door, 1973. ALL factory options. Ben offer. 321-5721/321-2337. 6 CITY 5-12 I3I CAMPUS DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE lit, 5 P.M. HILL instructions 1. The first 2 words are capitalized. 'FmisMHiiU. 2. Extra words capttalixad 26' aach. *Fra« Roamiata Senrica BARGAIN NINTHS' 3. Insart ona lattar or punction mark par box. DRIAM FOR SUMMIR 4. Laava a ipaca batwaan aach word. SPECIAL RATES * CMtnl Air CooditioniHg * SwlMMiDt Pool 'IMIaitrt Putin No frills BUT lowest prices * * PlnsiRt Landscaping In town for Lorge 2 bodroom for summer SpKial 12-nontt ntis Juit acron street from campui. Large furnl- furnishod units. ihad 1 A 2 bedroom apt*. Air, carpeted, balconies. mi bus °MlY SIIKVICI M6000 per month, „ UNIVIMIIY Model Open 9-9 Bring or Mall tat Everyday BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS TERRACE 3 Unas for '2." Stato Nawt 347 Studant Clo4»"l,^P.*p Services'lag- Each Additional Una 67' 444 Michigan East Lansing, Ml 48123 Leasing for Summer t Fall 351-2798 332*9420 CAUMMI1B (els* laaiiag fer fall) (also leasing for fall) PRIPATMINT MOfB'L I w:,hi,inn stole News, Emt lonsing, Michigon Wednesday. May 11, 1977 15 MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed 1 1 Aurfiiti ify] • r^nm r Hones |[jg Rooms [jor Sale EAST LANSING — sharp, spa¬ SPACIOUS STUDIOS, 240 Weal MALES SUBLET, summer, 2 bed¬ SUMMER SUBLET house on room furnished, utilities, air con¬ 5 ROOMS in house for summer, NEW, USED and vintage guitars, cious 1 bedrooms from room house, 575 across Michigan, East Lansing. Fur¬ Cornell, East Grove Street. 1-3 rooms available. rent negotiable. 329 MAC. 5-5-13 banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimer* ditioning, parking, summer $150, campus, furnished. Call CLAU- nished, kitchen in separate room. lansing, $75/month. Call 337-0397. $85/month. 332-3315. 8-5-16 131 FaM200. 374«66. 21-5-3113) 13) and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ CHERTY REALTY, 351-5300. 3-5- Compare our sound-proofing, pri¬ Z-3-5-12 131 cessories, books, thousands of EAST LANSING-2,3 and 4 bed 129 BURCHAM Drive "efficiency apartment, available June. Year 11(4) vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ mer and fall vacancies. Call COUNTRY SETTING, two miles room duplexes. Close in, June or AVAILABLE male. Also NOW, summer room and fall. Near for hard-to-find albums. (All at very low prices. I Private and group NEEDED 2 females to sublet PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ from campus. Large, new, 4 September. Call CLAUCHERTY leases. $160/month, heat includ¬ - Union, $14/week. 443 Grove lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ ed. Summer leases available also. space in 4-person apartment, sum¬ day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-2 bedroom, 2)4 baths. Ample park¬ REALTY, 351-5300. 3-5-11 14) lin, all styles. Gift certificates. ing. Grad students or seniors. Street; 332-0205JB S-19 141 BrT^orentals. $25/tenn. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 351-2402; 6 p.m.-9 mer term. Call 337-7018. Z-3-5-11 p.m. 6-5-17 (8) $380/month. 669-5513 after 5 FOUR BEDROOM, 2 unit house, 2 Expert repairs - free estimate* R°0nTh. Call NEJAC 337- p.m. 882-2316. 0-15-5-31 1231 131 SUMMER SUBLET: one bedroom OR-8-5-19 151 p.m. kitchens. One year lease, $350 plus SUBLET own SUMMER - female, room, 1150 Albert, new du¬ ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 ■ c.21*31I12I THIRD MAN to share 3 bedroom apartment, shag, air, furnished, utilities. Available September 1st, East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- CAMPUS NEAR 227 BogueT 1 townhouse. $95/month includes cedar-SOUTH. Large 2 bed¬ Close. 485-9241, Kirk, after 8 p.m. plex, $65. After 5 p.m., Ruth 5-31 (491 t;s'_ COX tent campers bedroom furnished, available June utilities. Great location. Jim, 394- you pay electricity. Rent nego¬ tiable. Call 337-1176. Z-3-5-13 (3) room home, quiet street, much 6-5-16 (51 351-3460. Z-2-5-12 131 En size ears. Dally. week- 15, excellent location and con¬ 10-SPEED bicycle. Super light (22 ■ weekly rates. Avoid dm- dition. 393-7279. 0-8-5-20 I4| 451_2.J*13J3) ONE MAN to share 2 bedroom more. $240/month. Call 394-4745 SUMMER SUBLET. 4 LARGE ROOMS available and June 15. One block to now lbs.), Fuji racer. Excellent machine. or 394 4677. 4-5-13 141 people cam¬ lniment, reserve now. W.A. PRICE NEGOTIABLE,- summer needed for 5 bedroom house. 505 Albert, » 5 and 17. Call $150. 351-7326.8-5-17(3) Rf COMPANY 1906 West sublease, fall option, 3-man, block apartment. Summer term with fall option. 3 minutes from campus. SHARP FIVE bedroom house - Furnished, yard, clean, females. pus. **. Phone 489-6000. 8-5-20 NAMJTT from campus, furnished, eir, utili¬ Washer/dryer, parking, rent nego¬ East side. Furnished, 2 full baths, Rent negotiable. 365-8913; 355- 35T4142.J-5-5-13J4) TANBERG 9100, reel to reel, wmtminti ties paid, 337-0910. 8-5-12 (4) ROOMS IN house for summer. No without Dolby. A-1. Call 351-6643, tiable. 351-8100. Z-5-5-17 (5) $375/month. Available June 15th. 8912. X-8-5-17 (41 Stuart. 3-5-12 (3) % Block to MSU 669-3654, leave messaqe. 3-5-12 deposit, $75/month. 420 Ann, GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 332-4557. Z-3-5-12 (31 Exlro Large 2-Br RESIDENT MANAGER - Couple 141 GROVE STREET, 2 blocks from ONE SET of drafting instruments, bedroom brightly furnished bun¬ Now Leasing For for quality 12-unit, 3 blocks MSU. Union, beautiful house/disposal, never been used, $25. 663-8381. galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks OWN ROOM, , ROOMMATE needed. Summer A Fall MSU. June and Rent $220; earn half. Write Box 42, SUMMER/FALL option, 4 or 5 dishwasher, perfect for room¬ summer sublet. E-5;5J1 (3) September $75/month. Available June 15,513 .1 bedroom apartment. M6/ leases. $215 including utilities. East Lansing. OR-8-5-20 (4) man, 2 blocks campus. $300/ mates. Call 337-1817; 351-2897. Albert. 332-2483. Z-3-5-12 131 k Very close. 351-6483. Z-2- UMI» month. Utilities. June free, cable X-6-5-13 (4) SUPER TUNER, Sansui TU-9900 Phone 337-7111, 5-9 p.m. OR-8-5- tuner. List $450, sell $300. TEAC FEMALE SUMMER sublet, fur¬ TV, 351-6234. Z-8 5-20 I4I 1216) SUMMER ROOMS singles and A-450 cassette deck $275. Both nished, close to campus, Ameri¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE for female, - |IaNSING deluxe studio M.S.U. NEAR, 1 bedroom furnish¬ cana apartment, $60. Please call SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom own room in modern duplex. Rent doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ brand new. 337-1534. 8-5-17 (4) lent in tri-level house. >166/ ed or unfurnished, air conditioned. CHALET APAR1MENTS 351-9480. 3-5-13 13) duplex, 265 Stoddard. $180/ negotiable. 351-5245. 8-5-16 (3) sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501. X16- 5-26 BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful de¬ 332-5025 8-5 p.m. Joe. Available now or June. $170 and Next to campus month. 351-7333. Z-5-5-17 (3) SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ (3)_ ■13 (141 up. Call 3494067. 8-5-19 14) Specious 2 Bedroom NEAR MASON, girl to share sign. Night stands, triple dresser, able starting fall term. Call 1-772- SUMMER ROOMS, large house apartments furnished beautiful country apartment with TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 King size spring/mattress. $395. 4209 or 351-4107 after 5 p.m. next to campus. Rent includes EFFICIENCY, WALK to campus. air conditioned fireplace, patio. Partially furnished. and 6 bedroom furnished homes 6-5-13 (14) utilities. Call 351-5515 for appoint¬ 332:0402. 8-5-18ij» Private bath, entrance, refrigera¬ summer from 1170 mo. Utilities paid, rent credit for yard for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627 OHM E's, brand new. Asking tor. Furnished-unfurnished. No foil from *334 mo. work. 676-4720. 4-6-16 (51 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- ments. X-8-5-1J (Z)_ $140. Purchased April 28. Need 6-3141 TWO 5-person houses available pets. 337-9359. 4-5-13 131 ROOMS FOR rent, summer, adja¬ yoor from *290 mo. immediately or for summer. Call money fast. 353-8448. 8-5-12 (3) now rentina ONE-TWO females needed 77-78 cent to campus, nice large house. QUIET NON-student neighbor¬ 1-772-4209 or 351-4107 after 5 SUMMER, NICEST apartments in open 4-6 Monday-Friday school year, Americana, 4-man $70/month. 332-2959. Z-5-5-17 (3) East Lansing. Own room, air, $125 or best offer. 351-7182. Z-3-5-12 COUNTRY DUPLEX, 10 minute furnished, water, heat included. Tina. 353-1228. Z-6-5-13 141 hood. 10 minute walk from cam¬ pus. Up to 5 persons. 1023 Beech p.m. 6-5-13 (15) ROOM IN good house summer ROOM FOR rent out of down¬ [ Animals ](>yi (3) Street. Call 349-1353 evenings. town HORSES BOARDED Lansing. Southwest side. - riding Lr sublet. One bed- freeway drive. 2 bedrooms, fresnly SUMMER SUBLET, woman 3-5-12 141 term, 4 minutes from campus, Call 394-5323 after 5 p.m. 8-5-20 arena and formal ring. Reasona¬ Jon campus. Price nego- renovated. Garden space, trees. $70/month. Call Chris. 351-0969. ble. 655 2886. 5-5-13 13) needed, own room, nice apart¬ SUBLET 1-3 bedrooms, summer. (3) I Free utilities. 355-1892. UNIVIMITY VILLA No Dogs. $195. 351-3898; 332- 3398. 8-5-18 (SI ment, MSU Vi block, $42.50/ 409 Ann. Fall option. 351-6497. 5-5J2 (3) ARABIAN MARES for sale. Sev¬ |I3I 5 Blocks To MSU month. 351-3234. Z-5-5-17 13) Nice yard, porch. Z-5-5-17 (3) PRIVATE ROOM "in "house!" 5 SINGLES AND doubles summer eral to choose from. Good breed¬ minutes from campus. $85/month and fall. Reasonable rates include Lr NEED male grad stu- 1 or 2 Bodroom From SUMMER SUBLEASE Woodmere TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, NEED QUIET non-smoking female includes utilities. 374-6677. 8-5-13 utilities and phone. ELSWORTH ing. Boarding available close to T share apartment. Prefer Leasing For Summer Apartments, 2-man; 2 minutes Meridian Mall. Make beautiful one block campus, summer sub¬ for furnished duplex. Own room, (3) COOPERATIVE. 332-3574. 5-5-17 tntious, partying doctoral (Only 150.) A Fall from campus, negotiable. 355- family and children's pets. 339- let, fall option, $185. 351-3879. (4) k 361-0905. Z-3-5-12 (3) 7390; 355-8677. 7-5-13 (3) $70/month, negotiable. 114 miles 8509. 10-5-23 (61 Z-3-5-13 (31 to campus, Sue, 332-6106 after 5 EAST LANSING duplex, 2 bed¬ Lr sublet, beautiful 2 332-8173 OWN BEDROOM and bathroom. p.m. Z-2-5-12 (51 rooms, large yard/garden area, MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, good FANTASTIC APARTMENT, 1 or 2 furnished, utilities included, $310/ block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. Close, $118/month, pool, air. A- with children. Excellent pheasant Xn, partially furnished. 331-7*10 vailable summer. 353-7886 after people. To sublet summer, cheap, THREE BEDROOM, 1% baths, month. Call 487-6481/373-3257. Full term. 485-8836; 351-2623. Kudents ■ Dave Distad, 355- dogs. Born in December and ready 8:30 p.m. 8 5-16 (3) close, 332-3429 or 332-3241. Z-3-5- 8-5-13 (4) OR-15-5-31 (4) Leave message. 3-5-12 (3) furnished, on Park Lake. Large for hunting this fall. AKC register¬ 13 (3) LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ yard, summer, year lease availa¬ ed. 339-8509. 10-5-23 I5I FOUR BEDROOM house to 4 ble. $300/month plus utilities. Call e Lake Apt*. ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall $184, summer $145. 351-1610, 4874451. 0-21-5-31 1151 1 BIOL EAST Of MSU NEEDED: ONE female. apartment, own room, campus six Luxury after 10 a.m; 641-6265, 482-6628. 5-5-17.(5) people, summer. $65/person. 3 blocks from Berkey. Chris, 355- | For Sale Jj^ FREE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Part Labrador. Call 484-8259 after 5 blocks, Abbott Road. Available 3663'Mary. 355-3686 5-5-11 (4) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. I Some short term June. 337-0624. Z-8-5-20 131 JUNE LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely p.m. 3-5-13 (31 - Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. 1 leases available APARTMENTS. 1 block from furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, THREE BEDROOM duplex, sum¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 FOR SALE: Siberian Husky. Fe¬ campus. 2 bedroom, 2 person 513 HILLCREST - town's largest very close, Linden Street. Summer mer, possible fall option. Large and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING I 0ns Bedroom units occupancy. Contemporary living or year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 male, 6 months, all shots, AKC 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks yard. Rent negotiable. 332 3955. COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ I M65-*200 plus utilities at its best. Recently completed 120) registered. $100 484 6058. 8-5-20 building, furnished. 12 month campus. Brightly furnished, air 6^5-12(3) posite City Market. C-21-5-31 leases starting summer and fall Furnithod, Air cond., balcony, conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ ■eridion Mall Aree. washers, disposals. Quiet building, COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ EAST SIDE (Lansing) - large, TYPEWRITER IBM, terms. $260 per month. 6:30-7:30 •hag carpatlng $50, steel ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel |t.nn 1444-MIT p.m. 351-1177. 5-5-16 (81 security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ pus. Summer only. Must like dogs. five bedrooms, for summer ($175) or fall ($290), 3, 9. or 12 month shelving $10. 20 gallon aquarium pups, AKC. 5 weeks liver/white. hood. May, June and September $70/month. Sharon, 337-0090. 8- $5. Call 351-2686. E-14-5-31 (31 694-6171. 6-5-18 131 ansing north pointe EASTSIDE NEAR Sparrow. 1 bed¬ 5-19131 lease. 676-1557. 10-5-20 (4) leases. 351-4212, 655-1022. X-0- MENTS. 1250 Haslett CIDAR VILLAOI room deluxe furnished apartment. 14-5-31 132) NEW U.S. diver's large Farmer MALE - OWN bedroom, nice SUMMER, FALL. 3 bedroom par¬ GERMAN SHEPARD pups, full |ai 69. Furnished/unfur- $140/month, deposit, references. John wet suit. $180. 694-5973. house. Start June, fall option. bred male and female, $50. 393- i and 2 bedroom apart- APARTMINTS Call 485-7593. 8-5-13 (31 FURNISHED 1-2 person tially furnished, pleasant neighbor¬ 8-5-20 (31 apart¬ Good location, call 484-2776 even¬ hood one mile from campus. Rent 0744. E 5-5-11 (31 I newly redecorated, heet ment. Sublet, $75, no deposit, air, later furnished, 3 to 12 UNFURNISHED ONE bedroom ings. Z-3-5-13 13) negotiable, call 1-787-4855 collect SPORTING GOODS - men and I leases. Start at $175/ Now looting for apartment with air conditioning utilities, 2 blocks/campus. 351- after 6 p.m. 8-5-18 (5) women's scuba diving equipment. AKC REGISTERED Labrador re¬ 4196. S-3-5-13 (3) trievers, black and yellow, 7 weeks TWO WOMEN needed, large du¬ I Call John or Sue, 332- SHHMT and dishwasher available June 15. SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3 rooms, One pair size 7ft ski boots (new). old, shots and wormed. $100. Call 1R-21-5-31 (37) Steve, 332-8516 between 5-10 plex, private room, 3 blocks from Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, (517) 596-2265. Z-5-5-16 (16) Bogus street at p. 2 bedroom, air, children Red Cedar River p.m. 7-5-13 (41 rib campus, $84/month plus utilities. 332-4748. Z-2-5-12 (31 beautiful 6 room house. Across campus. Negotiable, option pos¬ 125FL. Stuffed moose head. 349- 2832. 8-5-13 (5) is. bus line, storage, pool. CallSSI-Slta SINGLES ACROSS from Williams FIVE BEDROOM modem house, sible. 351-0127. Z-8-5-18 (3) Mobile Homes Icludes heat, available July. - fall and summer, reasonable FOUR-FIVE openings in house for CELLO ENGLEHARDT, like new, carpeted, 2 baths. Walking dis¬ summer. Singles or group. Rent ONE OR two rooms for summer, complete with case, bow, mute, $9 after 6 p.m. 8-5-12 141 DOWNTOWN OKEMOS apart¬ rates. Call 337-7349. 4-5-11 (3I STONEGATE, SHARP, well-main¬ tance. Good parking. 372-1336. negotiable. 1025 Ann Street. 332- one block from campus. Parking, rockstop. $375. Call 882-5137. tained. 2 bedroom ment, 2 bedrooms, living room, 8-5-19 (31 Cambridge. 1691. Z-3-5-13 13) dishwasher, sunporch, etc. Rent 3-5-12 (3) Expando offers an especially large dining room, finished basement STUDIO* with fireplace, sun porch, heat negotiable. 256 Durand. 332-3452. living room, with cathedra! lighted Yes... we km location BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, Z-5-5J3 (4) ceiling. Completely skirted, near furnished, $350/month. 349-1192. carpeted. June and September 5-man, walk to campus. 332-0351. 21. Elaborately equipped, depth clubhouse. Cell Millie Knapp 669- I Ideal For One Or 8-5-19 151 leases. Near Frsndor. 372-1336. 5-5-16131 109 NORTH Foster, 4 bedroom sounder, motor, trailer, galley, 5430 or LONG REALTY wo Persons. Utilities • 2 minutes to campus 694- 8-5-19 141 house. Available June 15th. Year ftluded (Except Phone) FEMALE: OWN room in beautiful head, lots of sails, wenches, more, • on Red Cedar River from lease. $300/summer, $360 starting $5500 firm. 332-2935. 6-5-13 (5) 1121J-5-11J8I ■ Pool. Leosing For duplex. $100/month. Available ONE BLOCK campus. 2 • free canoes FIVE MAN house, 4 man duplex, 3 fall, call 487-5835. 5-5-11 (4) NEW MOON 1975 mobile home May 15. Close. 332-6089 evenings. bedroom, 2 person duplex. Avail¬ | Summer & Foil man apartment, All furnished. able June. 12 month lease. Heat SAWYER CANOE: used 1 month. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range, re¬ Z-4-5-13 131 SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. 332-4076 after 6 p.m. 8-5-19141 Excellent condition. $160. 332- frigerator, utility shed, nice lot, ! 3S1»7f 10 SUBLEASE SUMMER 3 man W$rt«r't «mI Diver's included. $220/month. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 351-1177. 5-5-16 I5I 4 bedroom house, $220/month, 4674. 10-5-24 (3) nice park. Good condition, $5500. - M*eA|MrtaMat* ECONOMICAL SUMMER house. near Michigan. Call after 6 p.m., Call 339-8389 after 5 p.m. Z-5-5-16 apartment furnished, 2 bath, V4 (neor Cedar Village) 351-8276. Nice 4 bedroom only $190/month. ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 489-08°1_6-5-L2(4) OLYMPIC ACE, all dura-Ace com¬ JEDROOM "es Irom country duplex, block from campus. Z-5-5-16 (31 355-6900 before 5 p.m. Z-3-5-12 bedroom, 4 person apartments in HOUSE SUBLET summer ft ponents. Hand made, 23" frame, campus. Garden MARLETTE 1964, 10x50, fur¬ ""0. 332-3398; 351-3898. 3114431 house. Furnished. Available June. block campus. Fully furnished, 5 22 pounds as new. 351-2814. Z-2-5-13 (3) nished, near campus. Available IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new 12 month lease. All utilities includ¬ bedrooms. Call 332-3365. 8-5-16 SUMMER SUBLET - need three June 13. Call 351-9620 after 5 p.m. ed. $450/month. 6:30-7:30 p.m., (31 large 1 bedroom carpeted, cable, FEMALE WANTED to sublease males for house close to campus. BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 Z-5-5-17 13) air. $165. 351-8058; 351-9091. 8-5- summer. Close to campus. Rent 351-1177. 5-5-16 (6) yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- 19(31 negotiable. Call 332-2267. Z-5-5-13 $65/month.J51-3225_Z-5-5-j3_l3l EAST LANSING - close in. Six 6731 or 484-3379. SCHULTZ 10x50 with 8x12 en¬ (31 DUPLEX - 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes girls needed to rent entire house 16-5-30_W _ closed porch. Close to MSU. for 1-10 people available summer for summer only. 332-5988.0-18-5- SUMMER SUBLET 1 man effi¬ Summer $325. Fall $500. 351- MOVING TO retirement home, $2500. 332 6133. Z-2-5-12 131 ONE BEDROOM, furnished, upper and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. 31 (3) ciency very close, nice. $140 1206 after 5:30 p.m. 8-5-20 (31 selling all duplicate household includes all. 332-3057 after 5 p.m. west of Frsndor. $160, utilities STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- LARGE ROOM, summer. Grove items, May 13, 14, 15. 8:30 a.m. SEPTEMBER 1. 12x60. Washer/ furnished. Call after 10 a.m. 489 5510. 8-5-12 (4) flTA ARMS 6-5-12 (3) 4789. 8-5-16 131 EAST SIOE attractive, 4 bedroom houses. Summer $200. Fall $250. Street, 3 blocks from campus, $80 1801 Gordon Avenue, BL-1-5-11 (4) Lansing. dryer, dishwasher, air, shed. 10 minutes to campus. $5840. 694- LARGE 8 person house. Septem¬ negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 p.m. 332-6622; 353-0769. 1-5-11 131 1781. 3-5-13 13) - leosing for sum- CAMPUS. MALL, close. One bed¬ TWO PERSON apartment fur¬ ber 1977-1978, $90 per month plus 8-5-13 (3) HAND MADE Persian carpet, ■with special rates) room, carpet, air, snackbar. $150. nished, air, near campus, call utilities. Single bedrooms, parking, 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 656-3843. 7-5-16 (3) afternoon, evenings. 332-1659. Z- 8-5-20 13) FURNISHED PRIVATE home for summer. 3 bedrooms, 3 blocks laundry. 332-1918. 8-5-12 141 513 BEECH - second story, nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. June- 32"x54", must sell. $100 or best offer. Sayed, 337 2381, 6-11 p.m. [lost I Found ! from North campus. Must be good 6 8EDROOM house. MSU close, September, fall option. $75/month Z-4 5-16 13) LOST: NEW baseball glove taken 12 bedroom apart- housekeepers. $225 plus utilities. off MAC. Available June 15. plus utilities. 351-8501. 5-5-12 (3) at tennis courts. A birthday gift. SUBLET ONE bedroom - for NEEDED - ONE female for 77-78 BELL AND Howell Super-8 movie 351-0599. 8-5-20 I4I 351 0196. 8-5-11 (3) Call Brian, 351-4562. 5-5-16 (4) f across from cam- summer. Very close, 133 Durand school year, Old Cedar Village, NEW HOUSE near campus for camera. Bell and Howell double Street, #2. $150/month. 337- balcony. 353-5674. Z-5-5-17 13) OKEMOS COUNTRY, brick farm summer sublet, female, own feature movie projector, tripod. LOST: SET of keys with black 2068. Z-3-5-11 (31 FEMALEISI - SUMMER, own room, no damage deposit. 351- house. 7 bedrooms. Furnished. 355-0965. Z-1 5 11 14) leather tag with an "N" on it. Call 208 NORTH Holmes. Upstairs room, campus 2 miles, 104 bus, 5207. 8-5 13 (3) | 235 Delta MALE ROOMMATE . needed. single, utilities furnished, partially $495. June 15. Call 882-4280. 8-5-20 131 pets considered. 332-2681. 8-6-17 WESTINGHOUSE STOVE in good 353-0247. Z-3-5-13 (3) furnished, $165/month. 4890316, THREE FOUR persons. June or condition, has new oven ele¬ Large 1 bedroom apartment, Capi¬ - 32-5978 tol Villa, summer term. Mike, 353- 6248. Z-5-5-13 131 5-5-17 131 GREAT HOUSE, very close. Need 4 people to sublease summer. ONE ROOM available in duplex September leases. Close to cam¬ pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ ment top and bottom. Call after 3 p.m. As is $30. 372-1199. E-5-5-13 Rummage Sale ^ time. ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful Rent negotiable. 332-3678. Z-6-5- near campus. Burcham and Haga- OR-20-5-31_ (3) 14) GARAGE SALE: household items, furnished spacious apartment for 18(31 dorn. 337-1075. 8-5-17 (3) ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer, TV BUYS excellent selection of clothing, and more! May 13th-May summer. Rent negotiable. Call with fall option, in nice house. used B&W TVs from $39 up, 14th, 9:30-4:30 p.m. 944 Pebble- ; 351-8326. Z-10-5-24 I4I ROOMS IN duplex. Co-ed. 2 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1, 2, 3 Close. 326 MAC, 351-6256. 8-5-13 colors from $139. Over 20 used, brook Lane, East Lansing. (White* • baths, dishwasher. Rent nego¬ bedrooms. Summer from $130. SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom guaranteed sets to choose from. Hills). 4-5-12 14) ; Students: apartment. Top floor house. $170, utilities included. Fall option. 482- tiable. Furnished. Larry 351-2624. 8-5-20 (31 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-17 (3) D«J0 Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. All types of merchandise taken in trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, MOVING/RUMMAGE Sale. Sev- eral families. Knob Hill Apartment ! 9525. 8-5-20 (3) SUMMER SUBLEASE, four or TWO, THREE, Four bedroom 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- clubhouse. Vi mile south of Jolly * AIL SUMMER SUBLEASE spacious 2 five people needed to rent great 3 bedroom home, 2 blocks from houses available summer and fall. 349-1540. 8-5-12 (3) ROOM IN Lansing home. Quiet neighborhood, inexpensive, on 4391. OR-20-5-31 (8) on Okemos Road. Friday, Satur- ! bedroom apartment, excellent lo¬ bus line. Full house privileges. day, May 13 and 14. 3-5-13 (5) J campus, furnished, clean, rent MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ Classified cation, 2-4 people. Rent nego¬ tiable. 351-3947. Z-3-5-13 (31 negotiable, 351-5290. Z-BL-3-5-13 151 AVAILABLE JUNE 15, 3-6 bed¬ room houses in good shape. 1st 3 months reduced rent for 15 month lease. Call EQUITY VEST 484- 484-0994. 3-5-13 (3) SUMMER ROOMS for rent - ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ CHURCH RUMMAGE sale. Wed¬ nesday, May 11, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY UNITED METHO¬ ALBERT STREET APART- LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed- convenient to campus, $15/week, naw, Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- DIST CHURCH, 1120 South Harri- ; 9472 or 482-5426. 0-5-5-13 (5) MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air room home has rooms available kitchen facilities. Call 351-7283. 31 120) son, East Lansing. 2-5-11 (4) conditioned, furnished. 1 block for summer. Near campus, $85- Z-3-5-11 (3) from campus. Summer. Call 355- $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint- SMITH CORONA electric portable 6118 after 5 p.m. OR-14-5-31 141 ment. Z-4-5-13 141 DUPLEX ONE bedroom, fur¬ nished. No lease, utilities paid, SUB-LEASE room for summer in typewriter with case, pica type, Cornet automatic 12, $100. Stu¬ | list I FhhI jf^j $155/month. Close, available im¬ split-level 4 bedroom. Milford 2*% must be For All your cycling needs mediately. 485-9241, Kirk, after 8 Street. Call 337-9494. Z dent Eveready high intensity lamp, $5. Call Evelyn. 355-3776. 2-5-11 LOST: ADULT gray cat, hair, much loved. Spartan Village; short! Many 10 speedi to choose from p.m. 3-5-11 (4) 4-5-13 13) (5) area. Please call 355-2733/337- PRE-PAID • • • Centurion Motobecone Gitane • Orion * Kabuki Nishiki Looking for a bargain? Why not tako advantage of our low prices? KELPPER KAYAK fiberglass, 2 seater with spray cover dles. Like new. and pad¬ $425. (313) 588- |_ 2259. 8-5-16 (3) Persoial ! A* of Best values - widest selection 9411. Z-6-5-16 (3) Thursday FREE...A lesson in complexion Complete line of parts and accessories Wa buy, tall and troda almost anything or use our convenient 30 SEWING MACHINE CLEARNACE care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan Fast, qualify repair service on ill makes day layoway plan. We stock furniture and household items, sport¬ SALE! Brand new portables or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE ing goods, stareos, camera and musical equipment and much, NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. Ne News Classified $49.95. $5 per month. Large much mora. Wa also repair all bronds of television and electronic C-21-5-31J18I Velocipede equipment. selection of reconditioned used machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- chi's. New Home and "many PARACHUTING noon/weekends. EVERY Lessons after¬ 10:30 Peddler Dicker and Deal 1701 S. Cedar others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING a.m. Saturday/Sunday. By ap¬ pointment during week. Morning, 541E. Grand TUver 551-7240 487 3886 COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ late evening. 351-0765, afternoon ton 489 6448. C-21-5-31 126) 543 6731 for details. Z-3-5-13 151 totaled Below Paramount News - Across from led ey Hell 1 A MichiQon Stole News, East lonsing, Michigon [ pirwii 1(71 ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL eight years. Horoscopes with con¬ sultation. 351-8299 (31 Houk closes investigation Suit asked against AM, LONELY? LEARN skills for meet¬ ing the opposite sex. Write: (continued from page 1) Hersman with Thelen in pur¬ WASHINGTON (AP) - The due. physicians who were not mem¬ Postal Service on the number of WESTERN SOCIAL SUCCESS suit with his gun pointed at the Postal Service said Tuesday it is The AMA agrees that it bers of the AMA. copies that were mailed as free account of the shooting, Houk INSTITUTE, Box 49892, Los An¬ asking the Justice Department underpaid its postal bills by at The apparent goal of the free said at the news conference ground in a position where he samples. geles, 90049. Z-1-5-11 118) could not fire it, Houk aaid. to sue the American Medical least $400,000 but the amount distribution was to increase the The association that by "the facts that are reported its Smith then turned on Thelen Association for more than a due is in dispute. journal's advertising revenue own error to postal authorities TheAMAsooU^ I FOR QUALITY stereo sen/ice, THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East known to us at this time" Smith left the house with a crowbar with a crowbar in one hand and reached toward him with the million dollars in back postage on its weekly journal. The controversy concerns second-class postal fees for the from manufacturers of and medical devices. drugs and a spokesperson said an unintentional mistake. it was 'we didl* F"«age P»y iH origina||j Z " Grand River. C-21-5-31 (121 and he committed an assaulty upon Off. John Thelen at the other while Off. Hersman fired The statement by Arthur S. Cahn, assistant general counsel Journal of the American Med¬ ical Association for the 40- However, the law requires that no more than 10 per cent of However, the Postal Service V'<*. that to What i< (n A the pi7l "^ll the fatal shot, Houk said. [Pwwfe Personal J[jfl_J bottom of the back porch steps. for the mail agency, came after a month period ending in August the circulation sent by second- previously asked the Justice Department to investigate pos intricate postal GRADUATION PEANUT'S Per¬ Thelen fired a warning shot According to Gleason, Hers¬ Postal Service deadline passed 1975. class mail can be free samples. sible fraud by the AMA to allow Cahn said, "\v, "*1 sonal Special will run June 3rd. 3 at Smith, Houk said. man was reinstated to active on Monday without agreement Duringthis period the journal The AMA has acknowledged everything to th it to underpay its postal bills. lines for $2. Each additional line 67 cents. PRE PAYMENT WILL BE REQUIRED. So come in today and Smith approached officer duty on the force Tuesday. on the amount of back postage was sent free to thousands of turning in false reports to the The Postal Service says the EE-*-! place your Graduation Peanuts Personal Special. Deadline: June Enrollment declining in Michigan schools 1st 5 p.m. 5-5-13J10) MARY BETH you're so sweet! I want to get to know you alot better, Rich. Z-1-5-11 13) Icontinued from page 3) difference between the number districts to acquire unneeded school closings in 16 Michigan elementary schools for several jjtal Estate i[eft force. "But we are hoping our recommendations will help of pupils in attendance during the current year and the enroll¬ buildings for use as vocational technical centers and another school districts. The districts studied are all part of the years but faced strong neigh¬ borhood opposition. A second SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS IN MICHIGAN! TWO-THREE bedroom home, ment of the district during the $20 million for colleges to Middle City Education Associa¬ citizens' committee is currently Jackson. Large kitchen, base¬ them work out problems in the future." previous school year. purchase or lease unused school tion, a group of districts from trying to reach a decision on the Actual* ment, garage, fruit trees. 337-9131 facilities. middle-sized urban areas in fate of the schools. evenings persistently, S-5-5-12 I3I Based on the report's recom¬ mendations, the State Board of • Districts would be required investigate the possibility of • The State Board of Educa¬ Michigan. 1971-71 2,141,761 1976-7?" A PERSON'S home is his castle. Education approved a package to tion would be responsible for "Some people on the Lansing 1972-78 2,128.497 197748 acquiring surplus facilities in Within the 16 districts, 35 board of education have reser¬ 1978-74 Homes are my specialty. Paul of legislative proposals last neighboring districts before allocation of the $30 million. schools were closed and used vations on whether the decline "* 2,088,701 1978-79 Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN month to aid districts. The number of school clos for such things as a job-train¬ will continue, and citizens fear 1974-75 2,056,449 1979-80 REALTY. C-18-5-31 I3I making a commitment to build facilities. ings since the decline began is ing center for young adults in the impact of the closings on 1975-76 2,026,208 1980-81 Under the state board plan: new [ licriilioi [fail • School districts would ceive state funds based on the re¬ • An appropriation of $10 million would be used by school not given in the task force report. Flint, in Grand an adult education center Rapids and a multi¬ their neighborhood and proper¬ ty values," said John Marrs, purpose community center in director of information services •Computtd by Sknl* j PARACHUTING EVERY after¬ A study done by Robert noon and weekends. Lessons Monroe. for the Lansing School District Hacker end FrtdwtfT" Muth, assistant to the dean in 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and by appointment during week. ) wtotfl [ft)rvlc» lUli purpose MSU Promenaders. Retailing Club meeting at 7:30 ANN BROWN PRINTING AND p.m. Thursday in the Union Gold MSU Polo Club will practice at 7 Room. Carson, Piria, Scott and TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, tonight across from the commuter Co. speak. All members invited. general printing. Serving MSU for lot. In case of rain, go to the 27 years with complete theses Livestock Pavilion. New members Book review and breakfast at «rvice_349-08EO. C-21-5-31 (19) and visitors welcome. 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the East EXPlRIENCED IBM typing! "Dis¬ Lansing Library. Katharine Hughes sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. The Greatest Is Love. Join will review "Smart Aleck; Alexan¬ 1 C-21-5-31 (12) Jesus' Family at 8 tonight for Bible der Woolcott's Life." Study and 6 p.m. Sunday for Dinner and fellowship at 4920 S. Persons interested in the posi¬ Hagadorn Road. tion of Chairperson for MSU (121 College Bowl call Ken Franklin of A photographic exhibit by the 334 E. Wilson Before May 20. COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete dissertation and resume service. Opposite Six Group are on display st Hobie's, 109 E. Allegan St. Sierra Club meeting at 7:30 Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Monday through Friday from 10 tonight in 328 Student Services a.m. to 6 p.m. through June. 1J®®_cl2L5Ji (J6J. ELEVEN YEARS experience MSU Amateur Radio Club. MSU Nutrition Club welcomes typing theses, manuscripts, term W8SH, meets at 8 p.m. Thursday renal dietitian Jean Burge at 7 papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- in 339 Engineering Bldg. Everyone tonight in 341 Union. All welcome. Mira Welcome. TYPING, BLOCK "campus. Fast, University Reformed Church fel¬ University Duplicate Bridge lowship hosts Sister Betty Gaiss, experienced, reasonable. Theses, Club invites you to play at 7:15 papers, editing. Office of Health Affairs, at 7:30 term 332-8498; 351-1711. B-2-5-11 (3) p.m. every Wednesday on the tonight as she presents the Na¬ second floor of the Union. Novice tural Death Act. UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ games occasionally. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Student Home Builders meeting sume service, IBM typing, edit¬ Drinking problem? Women's Al¬ at 7 tonight in 183 Natural coholics anonymous meets at 8 ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ Resources Bldg. setting and binding. We en¬ tonight in 253 Student Services courage comparative shopping. For MSU Astronomy Club will meet estimate, stop in at 2843 East Nutrition and dietetic seniors at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Abrams Grand River or phone 332-8414 and graduate students will be Planetarium. Elections and a slide- 0-2_1^-31_(32|_ _ offering nutrition services, no show on American Indian astrono¬ THESIS, DISSERTATION, and cost, at DEC. my on agenda. term paper typing. Fast, reason¬ able. Call JOHN CALHOUN. 332- Planning your future? The Ca¬ If you need tutoring in PLS 290 2078. OR-21-5-31 (121 reer Resources Center offers cur¬ or 291 please sign up for help rent information on career possi¬ sessions in your class. See instruc- i »■* a bilities. Visit from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. in 207 Student IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT THE COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Services Bldg. The Student Advisory Council baseball cards, much more!!! CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP. 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. Seminar on abortion: MICHI¬ GAN CITIZENS FOR LIFE panel to the College of Social Science will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 203 Berkey Hall. NUCLEAR NAVY, discussion concerning: fetal ex¬ (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-5-31120) ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom perimentation infanticide, thanasia and the cheapening of eu¬ Horticulture Club: Dr. Carew THE SHIP SAILS ON MAY 15. the value for human life, at 7:30 shares his thoughts on Organic apartment. Residential area, close to major bus route. Lansing East p.m. May 23 in Dining Room B of Gardening at 7:30 tonight in 204 side. 485-7357 evenings and week¬ Owen Hall. Horticulture Bldg. ends. 8-5-2015) Russian and East European Freshman Human Ecology RESPONSIBLE FEMALE will live Studies Program presents "THE meeting at 7:30 tonight in 9 in your place '77-78 school THREE SISTERS" at 7:30 p.m. Human Ecology Bldg. Stephsnia year while you're away. 355-6866 even¬ Thursday in B106 Wells Hall. Winkler, professor, of textiles, will ings. S-3-5-12 13) be the guest speaker. All Mortarboard members: HOUSESITTER NEEDED? Young One of the best ways to get married couple seeks home or Meeting to solidify plans for all events at 4:30 p.m. Thursday on Phi Criminal justice students: Alpha Sigma will meet at 5:15 p.m. graduate school, but in the engineering, math or physi¬ apartment for summer. Both the Union Sunporch. into engineering is to get into Navy, we pay you. cal sciences, find out from working. Locel references. Parent Thursday in 332 Union. Everyone welcome. the nuclear Navy. But you'd Once you're commissioned works st MSU. Call after 332-2863. 3-5-12 (51 6pm MSU Student Foundation will Turf Club short your local placement office be holding presentations and films up party meeting to set and drivers for events at better get moving fast. May as a Navy Nuclear Officer, when a Navy recruiter will I^oind Town concerning students. Check posters located around campus. our 7:30 tonight in 309 Agriculture Hall. 15th is the deadline for this you'll earn a top salary. Over be on campus. Or call toll free, Don't be shy, it's never too late, year's Navy Nuclear Propul¬ $24,000 a year after four 800-841-8000 (in Georgia, you'll find out "Circle K" is greatl Using full mental potential sion Candidate Program. at 6 tonight on the Union Sun- means anything is possible. Learn years. And you'll get practical 800-342-5855) for more porch. about the TM program. Lectures The Navy can give you experience on the most information. If you're still a at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 209 the most comprehensive advanced nuclear equipment WIN MONEYI Giand prizes from Harold Norris, professor of law Bessey Hall. junior, ask about the nuclear training possible. devised by man. All the Navy 4150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. from the Detroit College of Law, will read from his 1976 collection, Using full mental potential Navy's NUPOC Collegiate Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION means anything is possible. Learn Because we operate over half asks in return is that you SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, "You Are Your Country" at 4 about the TM program. Lectures Program, which pays you up East Lansing. C-21-5-311201 today in 114 Bessey Hall. at 3 and 7:30 p.m. today in 209 the nuclear reactors in serve for 3 years on active to $6,000 during your senior Bessey. America. We start by giving duty upon completion of your' year. And hurry. Time and PARACHUTING EVERY after¬ PIRGIM elections from 9 a.m. to noon and weekends. Lessons 6 p.m. today in 329 Student 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Services Bldg, Voters present fee you a year of advanced engi¬ training. tide wait for no man. by appointment during week. Morning, late evening, call 351- cards. Volunteer Orientation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 340 Union. neering technology. This But remember, May 15th See... 3766, afternoon 543-8731 for de¬ would cost you thousands in is the deadline for this year's tails. Z-3-5-13 15) A Help end the MSU-lranien film Lt. DAN ERNDLE sharing and analysis of frag¬ project. Meetings at 7 p.m. tonight ments of gay culture at tonight in Case and Holmes Halls. Rooms class. If you are mqjoring in M.S.U. Placement Center HERB BEYERS will lecture and Seminar in Gay/Feminist studies demonstrate Psychometry Friday at 8:30 tonight in 336 Union. posted. ON THURSDAY, MAY 12 May 13, 7:30 p.m. $4. Workshop CALL 351-6370 NAVYOFFICER. Pre medal Tour MSU Clinical or Saturday May 14, 7:30 p.m. $6. Center at 3 p.m. May 18. Number Both nights $8. Sponsored by of participants limited. Deadline ARK METAPHYSICAL ITS NOTJUSTAJOB,irSAN ADVENTURE 121 CENTER, foraign-up is Friday in 103 Natural PIRGIM Volunteer Orientetion West South Street. 2-5-13 (8) Science Bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 340 Union. ( Lthigon Stale Newe, Eoet loneing, Michiaon Wednesday, May 11, 1977 ]7 DOONESBURY dtely (5v M§Ihlfito b Refunds for the canceled Ebony Produc¬ tion's Natalie Cole concert ore availoble SPONSORED BY in 307 Student Services Bldg. from I a.m. by Garry Trudeau to S p.m. until May 13. T. IjIM-TV(CH) (IQ)WIIX-TV(NBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cobln) (I2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) so urns we marvelous. WELL, UEDON'T LOOK, WE KOREANS washihston mark., just irealcttm si6 been so marvelous! QUITE MOW ARE N0THIN6BUT me care- know how the Mm WE'RE TROUBLE! I SAID ihib 1 far, mrs. d? i'm having ■ ful, rest ofthe OEAUmwm SO IN mi AND years' uck.. orient puts thevmeof ~ 3:00 I'LL SAY IT A6AIN (11) Hockey Night at Dem SPORTS £^(WCd + CLEANERS fur pd i have to SPONSORED BY: LAUNDRY nK. Ryan £ETt»r f ' A ?o&! ovgfg»Tgrni» 332-3537 CAt1 TTot) fOtYf VERY TIME li SUGAR PIE > LETS POP i &o through HIUPKARP hamhocker, THE poop? ^"IDTHE JUSTICE OFTHE WHAT VOU NEEP IS A CRASH '£ ANP CHECK HIS PRICES! ofHI* COURSE ATA CHARM 9CH00I.! FAiJlTS? Tadny'a Bpadnli ■II STORE HOURS: 88* S&SBBSSbI 8w>toIOc* kt IN CASH.' 4oi. LIMIT I Reg. 1.25 Reg. 1.25 ( LIMIT 1 - ■ ICU*fer* SUNCW 90? CASH s® EXNMEEOEjjN 'xpiebhm CREST EBERHARP'S fl MORE/ ON ALL TOOTHPASTE MANUFACTURER'S WILL GIVE COUPONS// ST7*£' $1 Sox. Reg. I.OS 77< 25', Rog. 1.1$ |, WILSON'S CERTIFIED LOH& BONE 1ST. APPIAN WAY BEEF CHUCK cur PIZZA MIX PORK STEAK1-® Reg. 59' LIMIT 4 namufcg 2/7 * SSsr 58* VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE <*». BABY OIL,, s Reg. 2.10 *14 LIMIT I I t IXPI.lt 1*11-77 $ 100 Ct. PAPER PLATES WILSONS CERTIFIER CENTER CUT Rog. 1.2S UM|T, IXPIRIS5-1I-77 76 CHUCKSTEAKS EATON'S TYPE PAPER Rog. 1.0$ LIMIT I 69' IS ox. Rog. 2.25 $1 11 EXPIRES 5-18-77 PABERdE WHEAT GERM CHEX & HONEY SOAP CONDITIONER Rtg. 39' R#g. 2.25 LIMIT I EXPIRES 8-1877 DIAL VERY DRY SOLID 2.5 ox. Rog. 2.25 UMIT, *1. IXPIRES 5-15-77 DANNON YOGURT Rog. 39' LIMIT 4 3/ NORELCO CASSETTE TAPES, LIMIT 2 IXPIRES 5-15-77 TIDE TUBES DETERGENT Rog. 1.50 20 ox. Rog.91' 59' IIMITS EXPIRES 5-15-77 L.P. SPECIALS! 11 SUPERTRAMP EVEN IN THE QUIETEST MOMENTS •3. Rog. 5.91 BROTHERS JOHNSON RIGHT ON TIME '3, Rog. 5.95 CAT STEVENS '4. IZITSO Rog. 7.91 EXPIREE l-TE-77^