VOLUME 71 NUMBER 81 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1977 Naw! MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 Trade with Cuba banned by House WASHINGTON (AP) — Counteracting runaway population one of the greatest voluntary sterilization and it would be a Senate committee action, the House voted world threats and said "one of the most tragedy if we could not assist in such Thursday to prohibit U.S. trade with or aid effective methods of population control is programs." to Cuba. private tab The House voted 288 119 to prohibit aid Bill to or trade with either Laetrile Cuba or Vietnam. The position was urged by Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, who said the House on should specifically take a stand on the union mm Senate Foreign Relations Committee vote Tuesday to lift part of the U.S. trade embargo against Cuba. The Senate Committee voted approve a 10-7 to proposal by Sen. George McGo- introduced by vern, DS.D., to permit Cuba to buy American medicines, food, and agricultural supplies but not to permit any U.S. purchases of Cuban sugar or other goods. Ignoring the tradition against criticizing fellow congressmen by name, Ashbrook said the House should not allow McGovern state By MICKI MAYNARI) legislator his wife to kidney cancer after 30 years ol to set U.S. foreign policy. State News Staff Writer marriage. Flanked by cancer patients testifying to Rep. John Kelsev, D Warren, said the The House action was taken on a $1.7 the validity of the controversial cancer drug unwillingness of doctors to tell cancer billion authorization for U.S. economic aid Laetrile, Sen. John Welborn, R-Kalamazoo, patients the exact state of their condition around the world during the fiscal year Thursday introduced legislation allowing led hint to support the bill. starting next October 1. the sale of the drug in Michigan. "There's mass suffering here." he said. The medicine, banned by the Food and "Chemotherapy ia common cancer radiation After adding the amendment barring trade with Cuba and Vietnam, the House Drug Administration (FDA) in this country, treatment I is expensive and doesn't always is the subject of conflicting views from work. We have to stop the medical approved the bill, 252 to 158, and sent it to cancer patients who say it the Senate. works and community from destroying patients' lives." doctors who argue it is a sham. The bill includes $1.1 billion for U.S. Laetrile is manufactured from peach and assistance for food development, population apricot pits and bitter almonds. Advocates planning and other human resources pro¬ grams. say though the drug may not be of any medical value, it is not harmful and should be legalized. Disposal site The balance is primarily for U.S. contri¬ At a news conference announcing the bill. butions for international organizations. Welborn pointed out that the only way cancer patients in Michigan can obtain Laetrile treatment is to go outside the not wanted The House also rejected an effort to p-^bit any of thr> foreign aid money for country, usually to Mexico, or have the sterilization but approved by a 3011 drug smuggled in. standing vote a money may provision that no U.S. be used for forced sterilization The senator displayed a sugar cube, an aspirin tablet and a vial of Laetrile and said the FDA would call the sugar or aspirin by Milliken programs. ALPENA (UPI) - Gov. William G. more toxic than the drug. "This Laetrile is not certified by Milliken asked federal officials Thursday to The prohibition against using U.S. aid for purity or withdraw Michigan from consideration as a State News PeteObee voluntary or mandatory sterilization was content," he said. "In fact, the only things proposed by Rep. Robert Young, D-Mo., the FDA would do to it would be to double potential site for nuclear waste disposal. inspiration, they challenged anyone, handicappers "I am concerned that the negative |GMA vice president, pam Kanaar and other or not, to try and enter the Union in a wheelchair. who said "the United States has no right to the cost. It should be their job to check the economic impacts of the projects could be p members set out Thursday afternoon to sponsor and establish extreme population dosage and the purity of content." And all those who tried found out it just can't be control methods another nation." As Laetrile looked on, Welborn said substantial," Milliken said in a letter to onstrate the Union's inaccessibility for handi- on users Robert Eri. acting head of the U.S. Energy bers. With signs, wheelchairs and monetary done. it was unfortunate cancer patients had to go Rep. Jonathan Bingham, D-N.Y., called outside the country in order to Research and Development Administra¬ exercise tion. freedom of choice in treatment. "I have also been advised that there are The drug has grown in popularity in the significant questions over the suitability of WHEELCHAIRS PROVE STAIRS INACCESSIBLE last four to five years. Mexico clinics just over the United States border offer Michigan for an operation of this nature, due to our geological proximity to the Great treatment to thousands of Americans who Lakes." believe the drug is helpful. "With these considerations among others ITIGMA protests Union's limits Three states - Alaska, Florida and Indiana — have legalized its use. A Dearborn nurse who learned intestinal cancer several years ago she had said she in mind, I am hereby requesting that the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration no longer consider the state of Michigan as a participant in the nuclear waste disposal facility exploration program was confident the drug was helpful and said and that all ERDA activities in Michigan in IbvMNZIOM.LUPO The Union is inaccessible because there Kent Barry, ASMSU Student Board accessible. it helped cure her. connection with this project cease." But "using the rear entrance is the old "I was different than most people." ■State News SUff Writer are two sets of stairs and no wheelchair president, was among the 10 to 15 students ERDA has been looking at underground attempting to enter the building in the segregation thing." she said. "The technolo¬ Virginia Crawford said. "I walked out of the jn offer that sounds too good to be ramps. wheelchair. Once a wheelchair-user himself, gy is available to make one of the front hospital after diagnosis and knew about salt beds near Alpena as a possible burial £ a coupon to the Union grill and ■ for $5, no strings attached. "We're just trying to educate people here he joined the protesters at the Union. entrances accessible." Laetrile." site for dangerous radioactive waste. ■I is too good to be true, though, on how we can't get into the Union," said "It's not a student Union," said Penny Crawford said though she would recom "We're not too keen on going in the back ■may be an easy task for some Jeff Knoll, a STIGMA member and chair¬ Metcalfe, a STIGMA member. mend the drug to anyone who wanted it, door," Turbin said. ■for many MSU handicappers it is person of ASMSU Handicapper Council. Student reaction to the protest was treatment must be combined with the right STIGMA members said that while the ^possible. J also Several students did try but none were successful, said Jadoga Perich, a nonhandi- Union is making attempts to serve other mixed, the protesters said. Some students diet in order to get the full benefits. literally impossible for told the STIGMA members they would not She blasted hospital treatment methods ■ho tried to get into the inaccessi¬ member of STIGMA. "The ones that students better, it is leaving out handicap¬ capper patronize the Union. as lacking in actual health care and said she ble with the wheelchair provided Paul Turpin, a member, said the Jts for Total Integration through thought they could do it found out soon enough they couldn't." pers. management should "make the Union One student, however, told the pro¬ would stand up against "I believe it's right, officials. and I'd like to see inside ■obility and Accessibility (STIG- Holding signs that protested "Union better for everyone." testers, "You're lucky to be alive." Afraid of When another student approached the them try to take my license away!" she things going wrong ■ deal was offered to anyone who Pam Kanaar. STIGMA vice president, building: no pets, no bicycles, no wheel exclaimed. today, Friday the 13th? See ■mplish getting inside the Union said there had been some discussion of steps and was asked to try it he said, "I chairs — why not?" the students challenged can't do it — nobody could." Another person testifying to the need for page 22. And don't walk under ■Protest held there by the group TAB (Temporary Abie-Bodied) students to installing a lift at the loading entrance in any black cats or let a ladder the back of the building to make it "See the point," a handicapper replied. Laetrile was a state representative who lost try to get into the Union. cross your path. weather INTERVENTION MAY HAVE RAISED CONFLICT If you're .1 golfer. It's tee-time today. The temperature, under partly eloudy skies, will be in lixon refused to send troops to with what I have just said. I think current Israel head of the Kremlin hierarchy, is ■Jy barry schweid brought to bear on the Israeli govern¬ agree (Kissinger) ought to quit. ■won he's mistaken." Kissinger advised Nixon it might be not so quick but is "far better mannered" (API — Richard Nixon ment, Nixon said that like the storied Mafia and "a much safer man to have sitting there The interview with Nixon was shown politically dangerous to send more than ("Wad as "sheer madness" a "Godfather," he "gave them an offer that with his finger on the nuclear bomb." N>s>i that he over a makeshift network of 155 stations. limited military support to Israel during the send two American they could not refuse" - a promise of Frost is paying Nixon $600,000 for the 1973 war but Nixon gave the order: "Send Somewhat of a "fashion-plate," Nixon said ' "Israel a during the 1973 war to unflagging U.S. support whenever Israel interviews, plus a percentage of the gross. everything that flies." Brezhnev likes beautiful cars and beautiful cease-fire while Russian came under attack. Without having to deal with the tensions Mao Tse-tung. despite complications of at women. Re moved into Egypt and Syria. Israel subsequently relented and the of Watergate, which forced him to resign in least a partial stroke and having to Nixon's anaylitical description of the ■Went. ranging over five a stage was set for negotiated interim settle 1974, Nixon sketched with considerable converse almost entirely in monosyllables, October 1973 war in the Middle East began ■ foreign policy in an interview ments with Egypt and Syria. with what he called a "heated discussion" detail his impressions of Henry A. Kissin¬ "was in charge of himself and he was in ■ mirsday night, said joint super- The timing of the broadcast of Nixon s with Brezhnev at their summit meeting interview led President Jimmy Carter to ger, his principal foreign policy adviser, charge of China" until his death in 1976. ILTon fight have kept the Chairman Mao Tse-tung of China and Soviet A tough and ruthless leader, Mao lived earlier, in June of that year. move up his news conference by five hours Kk- ■ "'tug-power "wou'd have raisetl"the leaders Nikita Khrushchev and Leonid I. simply and was aided by "rather pretty According to Nixon, the Soviet leader conflict." to avoid a conflict. insisted that Nixon force the Israelis to 1 mterview with Brezhnev. Chinese girls" who lifted him up and helped David Frost, Carter told reporters Thursday he had Nixon said Kissinger "couldn't stand the him walk. withdraw from all the former Arab terri¬ seen only "a small part" of the first captured in the Six-Pay War of 1967. ■Nixon . POrt Series of rem<™- interview and did not intend to watch the bureaucratic infighting" and that Kissinger Khrushchev, the late Soviet leader who tory Nixon said he refused because he thought Blk. j cred'' '°r preserving feuded with William P. Rogers, who he steered his country away from the harsh second. "It didn't change my opinion of ■*orJ"T Anwar Sadat from "a President Nixon." he said. "I personally finally succeeded as secretary of state in regime of Josef Stalin, was both boorish and Israel's interests would be served by Is hi ~ "0I|) »ny an Persua LANSING (UPI) - After 'Doc and the UA-LA-601-G Boys' 1977 EASTERN GREAT ANN ARBOR HOCKF.TTES LAKES CHANII'IONT(|0i| (Precision SkanW committee for two years, a languishing in would have to be approved by 34 states. proposol that $3.99 would take the first Committee Chairperson step toward outlaw¬ Joseph offer good ing abortion in Michigan is headed for Forbes, who strongly opposes the resolu¬ Thursday May 12 emotion-charged debate in the state tion, nonetheless paved the way for it to through Saturday May 14 Admissions reach the House floor House. by placing it on the The House committee's agenda. The former DON'T MISS DOC AND MERLE THIS THURSDAY Policy Committee Thursday tee commit¬ approved choirperson repeatedly refused to AND FRIDAY AT MARIAH !!! on a 6-2 vote a resolution bring the question up for discussion. Tlckati available at Dam Holl lee "ink ol"1 * calling for a constitutional convention to draft a "right to life" amendment Forbes fought the resolution in to the com¬ U.S. mittee, delivering g strongly worded Constitution. Such an amendment and highly personol appeal for its defeat. Ljehigon Stote News. Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 13, 1977 Misconception of PBB study angers author By MICKIMAYNARD Sute News SUH Writer The author of a study on PBB expressed anger and concern Thursday after results of mm his tests were misinterpreted by an agriculture official, causing confusion on the issue. ij.VWB Agriculture Department Deputy Director Donald Isleib told a Senate committee hearing testimony on a bill lowering PBB contamination levels that new evidence indicated the measure would only take care of 20 per cent of contaminated animals. Isleib said the bill would cause the state to test most of Michigan's 800,000 dairy animals on 10,000 farms at a cost of $190 million. The House-approved bill, sponsored by Rep. Francis Spaniola, D-Corruna, is based on figures showing that around 80,000 animals would need to be tested at a cost of $27 million. The author of the study, researcher Fred Frye, said the tests cited by Isleib were made Icontinued on page 16) Stote News Dona Felmiy Jd you ever feel that, though no one else was around, you weren't quite of the more articulate MSU students. So perhaps - not the intention Ine? For generations of considerate local artists the walls below the when the artists painted the timely faces and phrases - it has been a Trm Fane bridge have served as a palette for their latent talents and a landmark for change and handle the a on disappearing past. Le of interest for those people curious about the direction and message Strong man displays 'phonesse' The criminal mind is at times difficult to figure out. Such is the cose with an incident occurring in East Akers Hall Wednesday night. Someone, possibly upset 'able TV viewership increases over their phone bill, broke into several dormitory rooms and, in Charles Atlas-like fashion, ripped the telephone books in half. They left without stealing a thing, satisfied with leaving Ma Bell's shredded books in their wake. I By GEORGIA HANSHEW they watch and whether they are satisfied The idea for the coalition grew out of a State News Staff Writer io thirds of East Lansing's cable with their cable service, Muth told the commission one of their goals is to discover conflict between the cable commission and The commission is no longer requiring Lansing's Continental Cablevision to broad¬ Rocky expression nets arty arrests the FCC last year over the commission's cast East Lansing ihers interviewed said they have whether cable television "enhances a sense public channels — a Painting the "Class of 1873" rock near Beaumont Tower may be a form of franchise stipulations with National Cable stipulation to which Continental had ob¬ |d public access TV. according to a of community" among East Lansing resi¬ Company of East Lansing. jected. self-expression but you'd better be careful if you decide to express yourself this rvey conducted by two dents. After discussing its objections to some of way. Early Wednesday morning the Department of Public Safety discovered 10 However, commissioners are still asking |ors and a doctoral candidate from Other results of the first survey include the FCC's requirements with Rep. Bob that the interconnected cables run through people using the rock as canvas for their artwork. Campus police said at least five I'oommunication Depart ment. the following: Carr, DEast Lansing, the commission were engaged in the actual National Cable's office — another point of painting while the other five held the paint. Not public access viewership has • Four out of five respondents who concluded that its voice could most effec¬ contention between National and everyone is an art lover as they found out when they were arrested for malicious Con¬ | in the last 18 months. Associate subscribe to cable TV said their primary tively be heard if it joined with other local tinental. destruction of property. Abel told the East Lansing Cable reason was to "get channels." One- more communities, commission chairperson Caro¬ in Wednesday night, fourth mentioned comparing better reception, and lyn Stell said. ; of a recent telephone survey to one fourth mentioned a specific program or J,. .yeu'ue yet evexytHoty fix me The commission has contacted 44 com¬ (ller ones taken in the fall of 1975. channel they wanted to watch. • Reasons given for not subscribing to munities throughout the Midwest, and the 16 responses it has received so far have mtuiuf ndom telephone survey of 378 East cable were lack of interest in TV, the cost been generally favorable to the formation of \ residents, carried out by and good reception on their present TV a coalition, commission secretary Mary [munication students in February, hookup. Padilla said. kmpling error of five per cent, • When told about special two-way fire Cable commissioners set up a committee ample includes 125 MSU students, detection and burglar alarm services which to begin planning a regional conference for ts more or less a "trial run" can be attached to cable systems in each this fall. re comprehensive personal home, more than half of the cable subscrib¬ In other action. Randy VanDalsen, Na¬ v survey of 600 East Lansing ers said they would be interested in getting tional Cable representative, announced that s scheduled for completion by the services in their homes. East Lansing subscribers will have avail¬ Also at the meeting, the cable commis¬ able in September a pay TV service — ■being approached last fall by Abel, sion took steps to form a "cable coalition" of Home Box Office — which will broadcast p Prof. Thomas Muth and doctoral local communities in the Midwest with cable nightclub acts, films and sporting events at Je Joey Reagan, the cable commis- TV. an approximate cost of $6 a month. ■racted to pay $3,000 for the cable The coalition's purpose, the commission The cable commission also relaxed one of lip survey. said, would be to communicate state and its conditions for the proposed intercon¬ Bition to finding out why people do local concerns to the Federal Communica nection of the East Lansing and MSU public Tt watch cable TV. what programs tions Commission (FCC) and the legislature. channels with Lansing. ay I Help you enjoy |eedle point too? suite 3 Merry Needlepoint Shop evexytfaty ch eyelet top off your warm weather wardrobe with crisp, cotton trim on white polyester/cotton knits for a bit of grajv0 folkloric charm. skirts or . fresh, feminine flattery for your peasant lightweight pants. S,M,L sizes opejvijvg A. Camisole with B eyelet straps and lace-up ribbon bodice. One-shoulder, tunnel waist top. NEW LOCATION: w vml SflfY GUI ^ C. Blouson, drawstring-tie top, to wear off-or-on the shoulders. $13 HESMWT, pll CHINESE-AMERICAN IIII I I c DlOt fc Seafood $4.95 1 ' ' 5 sa L 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. 4 Menu Also Available Jacob$ori0 JOHN CASEY ASMSU'S split vote hell? Mad Unplug that AmeriJ The 7-6 vote by the ASMSU Student Board to support a measure endorsing the Committee to Stop the MSU Iran Film Project was as set, commendable, but the closeness of the vote indicates that several Student Board members are laboring under grave misconceptions. The informed position of those who supported the committee is summed up in the language of the bill, which declares that MSU Bark in those cold days of February, when that said, in efect, I was unduly getting being three ex-U-M students students "do not wish to see the name of our University placed upon any nights were spent cuddling up to a warm TV - Larry this exposure to upset at "the chromacolor mess" of TV Lohert, Chris Stoddard and Yvonne nut - materials that would glorify this wealthy dictatorship." set. eating TV Tyme popcorn and on Hoarty. programing. It was created, in their words, "to Iran is a wealthy and hideously corrupt dictatorship, and it is grossing oneself in the good reading of TV "There's really nothing you can do about demonstrate their disgust at the On Sunday, Ih.-i* Guide, a frigid note was struck in these poor series "Ilelvecch,,," aMh' it. so relax, getting 'mad hell' will disheartening that Student Board members Rob Vatter, Thomas as quality of television programing." Heyi Lammy, Sue Lalk, Jim Randall, Kirsten Frank and Kathy Wright could pages when I professed to be "mad as hell" at the ridiculousness known as television adversely affect you health," he said as if to give some friendly advice. It sounded good, these are my kind of people. If have said the institution of they wouldn't boycott against inane "hows. They will he 1?"'^ not see beyond the end of their noses to repudiate the MSU-Iran television is a model elect network programing. hut I still remained "mad as hell." That is ru-piu,;1",'Hs "perverse art form," you could bet your The Unplug connection. Student Board President Kent Barry abstained in the In the same ranting and raving style made until earlier this month when I found a hippy (OK, I'll admit to watching "Laugh-In" Am,.rica (. behind the national conflict in an effort to "remain neutral." famous bv the hero of "Network," Howard Beale, I pointed out numerous ethical better solution to deal with televised when I was young and gullible) I certainly viewing to take place June mor™"' Barry and those who voted against the bill reasoned that the films absurdity. Instead of being mad, I've joined would have. 15 "* violations which referee Nicholas Johnson the "unplugged generation." "We would like MSU is making for Iran deal only with Iran's past history and in no way outo^i^^ to • the networks has been blowing the whistle on for Skimming a recent issue of that revolu¬ years. support the present dictatorship. Little did I know what was to come. tionary rag turned gossip sheet, Rolling Such logic is based on several misconceptions. The fact that MSU has Attacking the sacred cow of television Stone, a small ad in the back pages caught linked its name to an Iran-backed project is in itself a tacit approval of proved to be as controversial as the my eye and subsequent attention. Under "Attacking the sacred cow of television proved, , 1 medium itself. People finding the time to the bold headline, GET MAO AS HELL controversial the medium itself. the Shah's regime. Taking money from the Iranian government to finance this project is equivalent to stealing money from those Iranians unglue themselves from the TV set long AND DONT TAKE IT ANYMORE, the as unglue themselves from the TV set People fiU,g lt%M tke who paid for the right to speak out with their freedom and, in countless ■nough to read Ido people still read") why I copy continued by saying "declare your in¬ people still read?) why I was ■mad long enouah „ r ** their lives. vas "mad as hell" got "mad as hell" anil dependence from TV by supporting tne responded accordingly." as hell got mm! I cases, responded accordingly. More than a dozen Unplug American Coalition tUAC) in its letters to the editor and viewpoints found efforts to rid the nation of television In the words of Clarence Green, codirector of the Office of Black their way to the opinion desk — most of addiction." Affairs and a nonvoting member of the Student Board, "The project is a them from people accusing me of picking on It sounded too good to be true until I got to upgrade programing," said founder Lobert. said. television and dwelling too much on the the part about "kicking the TV habit" by piece of propoganda with MSU's stamp of approval on it. MSU's name Currently the networks are not inspired to So. if you negative aspects. I found out that, like purchasing official UAC bumper stickers, put on decent shows; they're merely • '''impusim means MSU's approval." beautiful spring days amuX? religion and politics, discussing TV in an T-shirts and buttons. Though these com¬ interested in the accrued from Another misconception inherent in the reasoning of those who voted honest light is a touchy subject. C'est la vie, I mercial aspects implanted suspicions about revenue advertising dollars, the UAC believes. with a "I'm Turned Off "Thank You For Not tX"" against the bill was summed up by Stuart Carter, a cosponsor of the bill, the overt integrity of these "unpluggers," I wasn't the Watchi only media person to see the button proudly pinned I Those nasty letters didn't bother me too hi* shirt, who pointed out that coordinating the project through MSU will my interest was raised to the point of "unplug yourself ad. A Toronto radio know who it is. J much,but there were some comments which investigation. enhance the films' distribution prospects. High school students may station and the Detroit Free Press caught I can be very friendlv I found to be noteworthy. There was one The Unplug America Coalition was born in soon be fed the "mad as hell/let's unplug" fever and pabulum about Iran's "glorious" history. correspondence from an old acquaintance Ann Arbor on April l.the proud parents featured the UAC. The coalition has used Moreover, the bill provides for sending a letter to the MSU Board of Cosey isaSiaieMewsrevP Trustees, urging a cancelation of the project. The credibility of this stand has been severely diluted by the split vote. It is indeed unfortunate that so many members of the University certainly dead." I have a friend who is an MIA and I have Return bike community are apathetic to the consequences of MSU's name being heard his son cry for his father in his sleep. associated with a piece of political propaganda. That apathy was His son has come to me with tears in his perhaps reflected in the closeness of the vote. eyes, asking "Is daddy coming home"" What The following is a It-ti Ideally, the Student Board should avoid getting involved in am I to say to the boy" Your dad is "almost personisl who stole a hicvcle frnmiilL side of the Women's international affairs and concentrate on dealing with matters of No Viet aid with Vietnam the past year and have been certainly dead"" Would that satisfy you" return it. The hike w.1 !M'BuildinjiJ substantive importance to the student body. MSU's connection with I know that Vietnam needs aid to recover exposed to much more than you. represented many hoar- Iran is not some ephemeral, faraway thing, but has immediate and real from the devastation of the war, but must This letter is in response to your editorial J.RandySaho buy it. It was a Raleigh III impact on student life. Those who voted against the bill should be last Friday about aid to Vietnam. I disagree Williamston we sacrifice our MIAs to do it" I hope the blue color. It was taken United States has more respect for its hrls-mtkll reprimanded for their shortsightedness. with your reasoning. 12:20 and 3:20 p.m. on May 3. First, the United States did not lose the people than to turn its back on the sacrifices please consider how its own made by the MIAs and the people that knew Indochina war. If anybody lost the war. More efficient them. right now you would leave ... South Vietnam did. The United States somewhere and rail the DPS arm pulled out of Vietnam after the signing of the SteveSchab Carter at the summit "so-called" Paris accords on Jan. 27, 1973, Secondly, Vietnam should not receive any aid — simply because they violated the 1973 One could easily get the impression from Wednesday's Student Council article that I condone the burning of cigarets as an B404 Butterfield Hall treaty by invading the South. Now they say insecticide. Actually it is much more President Carter's first foray into foreign u-e must abide by the peace treaty. efficient to spray a foliar application of 'it is BFftEG Tt3 UGftTA OtjDL£,„v summitry appears to have On our Missing in Action (MIA) issue. cigaret extract to eliminate unwanted pests. been a success, but several troubling controversies remain. North Vietnam has done little. There are 87 Mark P. Widrlechner Carter's sojourn to Europe to meet with the heads of the Western missing Americans w ho were known to have Student Council democracies transpired against a backdrop of suspicion. Many of the been alive in Hanoi. Not one has been Botany and Plant Pathology Department leaders are alienated by Carter's returned or accounted for. But Hanoi has preachy style and commitment to human rights, a philosophy published data and photographs of the they fear may be undermining detente with Ask Mr. and Mrs. Walter Estes of men. the Soviet Union. Carter's expansive style apparently won over most of Williamston. Their son is one of the glaring Question them, including tragedies. West Germany's intractable Helmut Schmidt. Grave Since the fall of South Vietnam, North remain. Several of our allies problems still Vietnam has made over $7 billion on After reading Bob Ourlian's column in - especially West Germany - are hesitant selling about providing greatly needed stimulus for their abandoned equipment. First they said we Monday's paper, a question arose in my in an effort to alleviate world respective economies owed them S3.25 billion in reconstruction mind. Was he trying to make a point or unemployment. Moreover, Carter aid, now it is $4.75 billion. trying to be funny" Needless to say, he failed apparently failed to convince West Germany of the inadvisability of The Vietnamese brag about miserably at both. humanity — selling nuclear technology to Brazil. yet they are still digging up bodies and Several additional comments: Carter's first trip abroad was a success more in selling them back to the French at $1,000 a 1) What seems to be Ourlian's favorite much like the domestic end of his style than substance shot from the French Indochina war. You verb, adverb, noun, adjective and exclama¬ — administration. also write how mistreated the Vietnamese tion is not used by practically everybody in have been. Then I strongly suggest that all walks of life. you visit Vietnam and see what they have done 2) Ourlian's ability to articulate his in restructuring the South. feelings leaves much to be desired. | The Hanoi government even lied to its 3) If this column is indicative of his 11,1 The State News Friday. May 13. 1977 own people. When the invaders from the North entered South Vietnamese cities with gifts for their "mistreated" brothers. they came journalistic ability, it seems likely that he will he an unemployed journalist upon graduation. Michael Anusbigian Editorials c ■e the opinions of the Stole News Viewpoints, columns The invaders were confronted with new 425 E.Holmes Hall and letters or i personal opinions. homes, automobiles and a thriving economy. Editorial Department When the North Vietnamese entered the homes they were again astounded to find Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout ed van Hartesveldt air-conditioning, colored television Don't forget MIAs Bob Ourhon sets, Photo Editors Mag .Laura Lynn Ftsf.'-?r etc. . . Dove Mistalowski Copy Chief Tracy Reed And finally, before we give North Michael Tanimuro Wire Editor In last Friday's State News you printed an Carole Joyce Laskowski Vietnam anything, what about our own Leigh Hutton Staff Representahvt John Casey article titled "Vietnam needs aid." I can Tom Shonahan 250,000 wounded and maimed" Do we forget Freelance Editor Anne Stuart them" I also do not like being blackmailed agree that Vietnam needs aid. What is ditor Donna Bokun by impossible for me to ever agree with is your a foreign country. When we do everything statement that 'Though some of the MIAs Advertising Department the Vietnamese want, they will then tell us have never been accounted for it would be Don Gerow Assistant about our MIAs. Advertising Manager Ceci Corheld unrealistic to push this issue further. Those You see, I worked opening negotiations on who have not been accounted for are almost WASHINGTON It's very hard to get "What's an Englishman doing inter¬ prime nM®J - the to Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Colson about "He was quoting a family together these days. We only viewing Richard Nixon on American tele¬ the hush money. Britain who said a leader to '»"■ r~ seem to gather for graduations, weddings and when Nixon goes on television. Lst week it was our turn to have over to 'he house because Cousin everyone Edith had vision?" she wanted to know. "Frost offered Nixon $600,000 plus 10 per cent of the profits to appear on TV." does Granny started to get mad. "What right an Englishman have to ask questions about American hush money?" him butcher." Nixon admitted he lied l°lh'j people, but they were itt * gfl us over to her house when Nixon resigned. "Nixon would take "He's only doing his to protect Ehrlichman ^ never money for job. Granny," I said. We all gathered around the TV set — There does seem to be a because he didn't want to appearing on television." Granny said. discrepancy Cousin Edith, Uncle Harold, Aunt Alice Eisenhower did to Micrm. • Nixon and Granny. Granny is the only one in the family who is "That would be checkbook journalism." "Well, he did." between what Nixon said and what he meant." When Nixon was asked what was on the really "I believe man was him," I'm* only trying "^1 WI"11 1 still 1,000 per cent for Nixon. She thinks the "Hush," said Cousin Edith, "or we'll never press drove him from office and she doesn't know the truth about Watergate." 18'/! minutes of tape that had been erased, on mind saying it to me. "You and Robert Frost started to ask about the he said that it was merely a discussion ""It the end of tapes and between himself and Haldeman on a would never grovel » Bedford and Dustin Hoffman are nisllj| m respon¬ what was said on them. public sible for that poor man being driven into relations offensive to counteract the political people, and if he had exile." Nixon replied that everyone could slopover of Watergate. were of the heart and not «* put I keep explaining to her that it wasn't their own interpretation on them, but he this moment that even just TV Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman who did it. If Jason Robards hadn't backed them could categorically say he did obstruct justice. nothing to "I believe him," Cousin Harold said. "What else could they have possibly talked Kleenex boxes. Granny was the ART BUCHWALD up the would have never been able to do it. about?" "I believe him," Uncle Harold said. "I Finally, she pulled ta Anyway, after dinner my wife gave each As the show went on, Nixon switched "Well, I hope It"1'"' ' never did before, but a man wouldn't w person a box of Kleenex and we waited for go on the show to begin. television for $600,000 and lie." from details to what was in his heart. He said Hoffman are sat,sfi'' -dent »< L_ destroyed the best prw** if he had any fault it was that he wasn't a As it opened up, Granny said incredulous¬ "Why not?" I asked. good butcher. but they made h>m g'> ly, "Oh, my goodness. He's developed an "Because if the FCC found out about it, his soul to an Knghs ^ English accent." "I didn't even know Nixon was a butcher," "That isn't Richard Nixon," I explained to they could take the station's license away." Granny said. All Uncle Harold couW [, „ her. "That's David Frost." was "I believe it. I Frost kept zeroing in on what Nixon said "That's just a figure of speech," I told her. Los Angeles Tines I f,;rhiaan Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 13, 1977 Iran film project explained By MICHAEL WINTER State News Staff Writer What is the Iran film project and why is everyone shouting about it? On December 19,1974, an agreement was signed between Michigan State University and National Iranian Radio Television (NIRT) to produce a series of instructional films about Iran for distribution to Amer¬ ican colleges and institutions. "The purpose of this project is to capture 'rof excavates on film the new Iran, the today, as well as country as it is its glorious civilization which has contributed so much to world advancement." This statement comes from Student minds the proposal submitted by M. Ali Issari, director of Instructional Film and Multi¬ media Production Services for the project. NIRT agreed to fund the film project, By JANET HALFMANN paying MSU $247,953 for its personnel and resources. This money was to have covered r. «is what's important in poetry writing because the poem will come along the costs of two 60-minute documentaries. Kuall.v if it's K°'n8t0 come at a"' according to Douglas Lawder, published poet and B professor of creative writing in the English Department. The first film was to have depicted the ■insist thai my students do a lot of digging around to mine out what is and what has geography, the way of life, the socio¬ t important in their lives," said Lawder, who recently published his first collection economic conditions, the political structures , entitled "Trollings," with Little, Brown and Co. and realities, the youth of Iran and their Iocs each student view the world differently and what is his future aims. own way of ./> These are the starting places," he said. The second film was to have dealt with the history of Iran, including archeological Jwder I said that most of his students probably will not become published poets. But facts, artifacts and the contribution of people who study piano do not end up in Carnegie Hall, either, he pointed out. ancient Persia to modern society. more concerned with what's happening to a student's outlook or sensibilities in a ,,e writing class," Lawder said. Each film was to be divided into four there are no plans presently to include particular people. to the film series. Those rights are Kay he that student will appreciate language or poetry more or see the world parts. These were Issari's original intentions modern-day Iran. Chatterjee said that if NIRT wants to provide the additional Recent criticism of the film project at applicable to all of North America. Irmly." MSU has made the issue a controversial Despite claims from the committee that ■riling poetry has to be something that you feel compelled to do, as necessary as when contracting with NIRT to make the funding, the film project will be updated. As one. The Committee to Stop the Iran-MSU only American students will see the films, series. However, the contract provided for it stands now, the films end at 1750. Film Project contends that the films will NIRT is to be provided with negatives of ■thing, according to Lawder. T began writing poetry 20 years ago after a brief stint writing television "flexibility" if NIRT wished to develop Television interviewer David Frost has give an inaccurate representation of Iran. the films which are to be printed for tierrials for an automobile company in New York City. material other than what Issari had planned signed a $2.5 million dollar contract with Members say the film project is propagan¬ showing to the Iranian people as well. to produce. NIRT to do a documentary which will deal dist^ since is now ignores the present-day James Davis, member of the committee, Je cultural shock which occurred when he moved from a loft on New York's Lower The results to date differ in part with contemporary Iran. conditions in Iran. said he sees some serious ethical problems ■Side to the Rocky Mountains in Colorado opened things up for him and started the greatly from 1 coming, Lawder said. Issari's original intentions. Issari and Chatterjee say the one film The committee cites the torture of with the cooperative agreement. something about the mountains that's very important to me, and I keep Only one film has been completed so far. they have now completed would have only political prisoners in Iran as the main thrust According to the policy statement for Issari and Somnath Chatterjee, director of been alloted six minutes under the project's behind its opposition to MSU's involvement MSU's international programs in sensitive ■ing on that experience," he said. Bile in Colorado, Lawder taught English. Spanish and horseback riding at a private the MSU Instructional Media Center, have original structure. with the government-owned NIRT. It areas, "each Michigan State University j|, spending two months out of every year in Mexico. Then from 1961 to 1963 said that almost all of the film footage is The only completed film is about 45 reported that, according to Amnesty Inter¬ international project should have genuine is head of the Spanish Department at Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam, available for the completion of at least five minutes long and covers Iranian history national, a world-wide human rights organ¬ value to the local people in the host country additional films. Post-production research, from 100,000 B.C. to 2,000 B.C. For the ization, Iran has the worst record of abuse and real and apparent value to the |«der has since translated the work of several Spanish poets and is especially including the drawing of accurate maps film's relatively low budget it is a well-done of human rights. University." ' in Cesar depicting the events described in the films, documentary tracing the development of The committee has focused its objections Davis pointed out one particular line Vallejo. tremendous amount of innovative, and costs have the project behind the initial culture from the earliest days of Iran on MSU, saying that the University is which he says challenges this program: "No a exciting, energetic, lively poetry January 1977 deadline. Chatterjee says an through 2,000 B.C. It includes ancient helping the Shah of Iran prop up his international program should be initiated or ng out of South America right now," Lawder said. additional $160,000 to $170,000 is needed to Persian pottery, music, artifacts and other dictatorial regime through its involvement continued if it. directly benefits lot only is it important to tap the poetry of another language, but in the process of . . finish the project by August 1978. pertinent archeological materials necessary with NIRT and the film project. instruments of repression in any country plating you get closer to the poem because you really have to strip it apart to get its However, the project was revised and for the study of culture and history of a MSU has sole distribution and copyrights (continued grand attitude." on page 16) Ilitil. Lawder entered graduate school at the University of Oregon, Eugene, lr he was enrolled in the writing program. While at Oregon, his first poems were ■shed and he became managing editor of Northwest Review and associate editor of ■west Folklore. ■er receiving his master of fine arts degree in 1967, Lawder was an instructor in live writing and head of the department at Earlham College in Richmond, Ind. 11970. Lawder has been at MSU and teaches poetry writing, fiction writing and phonal imaginative prose. aider said that "Trollings" is largely about what can be garnered from dreams, litle of the book was taken from Lawder's poem, "Trolling," which is about the ss of writing. interest slowly culminated through (he available therapy in the prison at the time." the department and therefore, students Giving wder, with Albert Drake and Lawson Inada, is also the author of "Three influences of his psychologist brother and he said, "I devised many methods of kwest Poets," and his poetry has been published in several literary journals. an undergraduate psychology class taught have a choice of ideas." treatment to help black delinquents." Iilso writes fiction, but he said that poems keep getting in the way and prevent by behavioral psychologist B.F. Skinner. After Harvard. Karon went on to Karon's Psychology 225 class is made up Skinner is ultimately responsible for Princeton University and concentrated on of 600 students and individualizing such a Bom finishing. ■ the process of writing a narrative or setting up a description of a scene, an idea Tome to me for a poem and so the prose fiction gets put aside," he said, re poetry somehow demands more attention than the prose." students turning Karon's interest to Sigmund Freud's theories of psychoanalysis. "Everything in personality psychology psychology research. Through the efforts of famed psychologist Silvan Tomkins. he became involved with psychometrics, or class is a difficult feat. However, Karon makes himself available for discussion after every class meeting and leaves a week or ktol the time writing poetry is hard work. After the first draft, the real work stands on Freud's shoulders," Karon said. educational testing, and quantitave anal- two of each term for only questions. p. he said. at classes in psychological treatment. At the present time, society has not made a commitment to rehabilitate. And until it does, there will not degree in psychology from Harvard. His lems and draw their own conclusions. We do addition to Freud. "Since there was no be enough treatment available." ir this student ■ By PETER BRONSON ■years old, Eddie may be the youngest student ever to attend three universities %fo«e from MSU's School of Veterinary Medicine. But then, Eddie is not your |e student. ■®e who has met Eddie will agree that he is unusual, and not just because he ■'"d walks on four legs. Since he's a dog, these habits are not unusual. What is ' is Eddie's academic career. He has attended Vanderbilt, University of M and MSU, taking undergraduate courses in zoology and American history labs found that selenium seemed to reduce First, current federal regulations prevent about a one to one molar ratio for selenium P"! a 3.0 J'a on his final paper). Now after six years of college, Eddie is ready to as a D.V.M., or Dog of Veterinary Medicine. P's best friend and fellow vet student, Glenn Baron, admits to helping Eddie Mercury the toxicity of mercury. Mickelsen said rats that are fed mercury- sale of foods per containing more than .5 parts million of mercury. But. Sowder said, this level does not take into account any to he effective," Sowder said. Sowder said the rats are tested for ps studies occasionally. tainted tuna do not show the same degree of mercury poisoning by psycho-motor tests protective property of selenium. ■'Pad dim type his final paper for American history, but he attends class K? aiui seldom needs help," he said. Ts arKf circle of friends includes this year's graduating class of the MSU School poisoning poisoning exhibited by rats that are fed mercury in other foods. "Tuna fish contain small amounts of to Second, selenium might treat possibly be used people affected with mercury because testing things like coordination, learning and vision allows for earlier diagnosis of mercury poisoning than micro¬ ►unary Medicine, which is probably the first such class to include an Australian selenium which may be responsible for the poisoning, he said. scopic examination of tissue. in its Jast everyone in composite picture. my class knows Eddie. He's got more friends than I have. He examined reduced toxicity," Mickelsen said. Sowder said selenium is definitely re¬ Sowder said one thing that is unusual about the work is that rats treated with Sowder said mercury poisoning is a problem now because for years it was ducing the toxicity of mercury but the iT rj''s w'th me in class anymore," Baron said. T"l! Eddie's companions in the veterinary school is Trudy Wolcott, custodian of method by which it does this is still a selenium actually have more mercury in thought that it was safe to dump mercury their body but it is not toxic. into water because it is a heavy metal and P""ng Resource Center. Wolcott said Eddie comes to the library often and By MICHAEL MACKSOOl) theory. sinks to the bottom. P that he is a State News Staff Writer He said a problem of using selenium to remarkable dog. "The theory of selenium's action is that it J™ is very nice. He's like a human There are fish in many oceans and reduce mercury toxicity is that the complex But on the bottom of lakes and the being trapped in a dog's body," she said. forms a complex with mercury in the blood V '"•My, the new dean of the veterinary school, John Welser, is not among Michigan lakes that are currently not safe and ties it up so it can't affect the sites." is not stable. The selenium becomes oceans, microorganisms hook methyl ■'admirers. Welser expelled Eddie and all other dogs from the veterinary school for human consumption because they are Sowder said. unhooked from the mercury and is excret¬ groups on the mercury and make a new rlmiitd what should have been on the lawn in the classroom, Baron claimed. poisoned by mercury. Sowder said mercury attacks cell mem ed. leaving only the mercury poison in the compound, methyl mercury, which is much :e s Rfilt remains unproven, most of his friends claim he would never stoop But these fish may eventually be safe to branes and interferes with their electrical blood. more toxic, he said. eat as a result of research currently being The ■t l, 1 m,t durinS class- potential. Since electrical potential is what Before selenium could be used in food for methyl mercury is taken up by P , conducted at MSU. npelled, Eddie spends most o( his timc visiting friends around town, makes nerves work, mercury poisoning humans some way must be found to make plants, the plants are eaten by fish, the fish Olaf Mickelsen, professor of food science damages the nervous system. the are eaten by other fish and fish are complex stable, Sowder said. Iut'mays had a knack for 'earning his way around cities. He visits people all over and human nutrition, and Charles Sowder, a Acute methyl mercury poisoning dam To find out more about the selenium- eventually eaten by humans. MiR ,0 slajr out of trouble. At least he's never been arrested," he said. junior in Lyman Briggs College, have been ages the nervous system, producing loss of connection. Sowder and four Sowder's work is funded by an NSF -Twill arcr TO rr That's the Intermediate Syetem. The Scott R-316 is a money. full-sired, full-featured receiver with enough power tor those great bass notes (below 45 Hz) that characterize °/*V//vs popular music today. What this means Is you can use : r° medium efficiency speakers In a medium sized room and still get great gutsy sound. The Genesis I speakers are those speakers You get adequate sound pressure levels in a normally damped 9x 12 room with power to spare from the Scott R-316. So Fleetwood Mac sounds like Fleetwood Mac and feels like Fleetwood Mac. The Kenwood 1033 is a bell-drive turntable with a very sensitive, positively tracking tonearm; a completely new suspension system that eliminates the problem of acoustic feedback; and a heavy zinc platter lor smoothest rotation. The Audio Technica ATIIE cartridge requires a relatively low tracking force and features a bonded diamond tip mounted on a MSU cylindrical stylus tube. Unusual high frequency tracking ability is the result. vs Northwestern [jSCOTT $KENWOQO audio-technica GENESIS Intermediate SysW Heor the play by play action at 1:00 p.m. 14 on WMSN radio Saturday, May / 640 AM HI-FI BUYS® Disc Shop r note 0AAN0RIVER 4810W SAGINAW H »« lit I HI IAN PH 414 4549 M'11» MF129 n qtgte News. Eos) Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 13, 1977 ARMS CONSIDERATIONS GRANTED . mr U.S., Israeli rift healed WASHINGTON (AP) weaponry to offset quantitative tion. - plane. President Jimmy Carter and and other" matters in order to The President also worked Israeli supporters in the Senate maintain a regional military out The original amendment in¬ a compromise with the reached a compromise today to balance. Israeli supporters on the ques cluded a reference to a 1974 allow the Jewish state special While not mentioning Israel tion of supplying Israel new F16 section of the Sinai agreement consideration in between Israel and Egypt receiving by name, the sources said fighter-bombers. American arms and technology, Carter specifically had the Jew¬ Carter reportedly said he whereby then-Secretary of congressional sources reported. ish state in mind in agreeing to State Henry A. Kissinger pro¬ would give prompt considera¬ The compromise was worked issue the determination. tion to long-standing Israeli mised Israel large numbers of out in an hour-long meeting at The only addition that Carter F16s as well as coproduction requests for engines and trans¬ the White House this morning made to the Jackson-Case lan¬ missions to power the Jewish rights. between Carter, Vice President guage was to insert the qualifi¬ state's new Chariot tank. However, though that speci¬ Walter F. Mondale and Sens. cation that an exception would As part of the tradeoff, Sens. fic reference would be elimina¬ Jacob K. Javits, R N.Y.; Frank require a presidential determi¬ Church and Javits agreed to * ;h < Er Church, D Idaho; and others. nation. modify their amendment dea¬ ted, Carter promised to write a letter to Sen. Hubert H. Hum¬ The meeting was sought after In exchange for the Presi¬ ling with past U.S. commit¬ ifrl wSV5« reports circulated that Carter intended to leave Israel out of a dent's concession, Case and other Israeli supporters agreed ments to supply Israel with new F16 fighter-bombers as well as phrey, D-Minn., assuring him that the United States would honor all previous commitments preferred category of nations to "shelve" one of the amend¬ allowing the Jerusalem govern¬ concerning arms supplies to the which would receive shipments ments dealing with reproduc¬ ment rights to coproduce the Jewish state. of sophisticated American wea¬ pons and technology as well as being allowed to coproduce certain type of arms. Under pressure from the Lecture will focus on aging AP Wirephoto Israeli Embassy, two amend¬ I this one did get »w»y, but only after a very though, the hunter's attempts ended in nothing ments were introduced stating Aging will be the subject of in the field of aging with Maddox, an MSU graduate, Dr. George Maddox's lecture, administrators and the Univer¬ will also meet with members of joined cat tried to beat the bird at its own more than injured pride and a close call for at least that American interest would the governor's staff, House and "No Deposit, No Return; Grow¬ sity Committee on Aging. He L flying through the air. As one might expect, one of its legendary nine lives. be served by allowing Israel to will also address interdis¬ Senate committee members coproduce key weapons and ing Old in America," Sunday at an 7 p.m. ciplinary graduate-level class and members of the Michigan stating that the United States in the Edgewood United Church. on aging and communications. Office of Services to the Aging. should take no action to damage Israel's military capability. Maddox, director of the Cen¬ reek group plans celebration After the White House ing. the sources said Carter meet¬ ter for the Study of Aging and Human Development at Duke University, will also speak at 3 COMPLETE agreed to a proposal by Sens. p.m. Monday in the Erickson INC. HOME SERVICE Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash.; -ANY TRADE- continues to Hall Kiva on "Research and pverine Chapter 8142 help Greek immi Greek descent, which is on loan the Holy Greek Orthodox and Clifford Case, R-N.J. Hellenic Edu- grants become assimilated into from the nationai headquarters They asked for a presidential Training in Service of the • City Violations Corrected n Church, 1701 E. Saginaw St. American society. Aging and the Aged." • I nsurance Repair Work trogressive Associa- in Washington, D.C, Moth Greeks and non-Greeks determination that where re¬ The lectures are free to the PROFESSIONAL I • Additions • Remodeling The AHEPA Week activities, strictions apply |PAI will celebrate its At 6 p.m. on May 21 there are members of the organiza¬ on coproduc- QUALITY • New Work entitled "A Salute to AHEPA," tion, technological transfer and public. WORK f rersary by proclaim- will be a banquet and dance tion. Interested students, cam¬ • All Licensed Contractors will begin Sunday with a divine sale of weapons, While at MSU, the president on hand with ona Call k of May 15 to 21 with guests of honor including pus members and those of there be an of the National Gerontological FREE ESTIMATES |\Veek" in Lansing. liturgy and a memorial service Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Greek American descent are exception for countries "who Society will also discuss the HOME for deceased AHEPAians and are friendly to the United States -3PAI is a bumanitari- lation which was or- members of the Daughters of Penelope, the women's auxit, Graves. Stale Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kellev, Michigan Supreme Court Justice and former Michi¬ encouraged to join the celebra¬ tion. and must depend on advanced University's future programing Call HOME • 694-4661 L, combat discrimina- iary group of AHEPA.. Follow¬ gan Gov. G. Mennen Williams It Greek Americans," ing will be a testimonial buffet and various Order of AHEPA STAINED § ■versary committee attended by Sen. Earl Nelson. and Daughter of Penelope offi¬ (Alexandra Poulos. D-Lansing, who will present GLASS Late landed together to AHEPA with a legislative cials. Supper items All .activities will he held at ■the immigrants could proclamation in honor of the 20% OFF ON ALL GLASS AND are now served in ■tizens. This was the LEAD. MAY 16-28 chapter and its 50-year mem ATTINTION VITtBAMSi Ex¬ the bar. Tt organization which hers. cellent pay. insurance, and re¬ 300 COLORS IN STOCK OPALS. It using the English On Wednesday, the public tirement benefits available — CATHEDRALS ANTIQUES COM w its meetings." will be allowed to browse from Michigan Air National Guard. PLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES Sun.-Thrus. ■aid that thcorganiza- 7 to 8 p.m. over the AHEPA Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. OMNIBUS INC. 4245 OKEMOS ■upports various phil- exhibit of the historical con¬ Tuesday through Friday. Call- RD. OKEMOS. 349 5027 HOURS 10-1 P.M. I organizations and tributions of Americans of Today ! MON.-SAT. 9AM-6PM Fri.-Sat. PLAYING BACKGAMMON 11-1 P.M. w/coupon IS AS GOOD AS: 25' OFF HOUSE SPECIAL Bob's Philadelphia Steak Spare Ribs, Salad and Sandwich Draft a only 2.95 cheese steak with tomato Live Entertainment Tues-Sat. If your answer matches 1040 E.GRAND RIVER Tonight Scott Heartey ours, you get a 10°o SHOP AT MR. B'S WEARHOUSE FIRST IDEUVE discount on any Back¬ Saturday Greg Martin OR YOU WILL PAY THE DIFFERENCE CAU gammon purchase. H good lit 5-18-77 Best answer of the 529 E. GRAND RIVER, E. LANSING week gets o 50% re¬ University Mall .f.< bate on ony purchase. ler will be an¬ CmjfatMHes Nut to Bag.I Frog.I Hours: Mon., Tua«., Sat. 10-6 Second Level nounced in this ad. Fri - Wad., Thurj., Fri. 10-9 220 Mac Ave day May 20. HELANCE SEMINARS SUNDAY 12-5 East Lansing 351-6488 jyswt. FRIDAYS 3p.m.-4p.m. 343 Student Services Building A SPORTS | flra, REPORTING: and the W, state News s° J skil l] Sairilxi \Rpcx (oi$ S3.10 >1.95 [ill The State News j] 'Ikm i\ ' ..it" -irLp)* •gjjar • ^ " >2.45 L St kin!'-*' <3.75 M, Msiiit j)$4.40 >2.85 obie's •"Oil ' Tn i1*' £5.15 >3.35 This Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd River, E. Lans. 351-1201 0 jS; >3.75 Enjoy Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch NM 1 >4.25 MARATHON ►5.80 >3.75 Now, if you live in Married Brody Group, West Circle Dorms Housing, the Brody Group, the or South Complex, please be West Circle Dorms, or the South patient. Domino's Dorm Discount Complex, and order a pizza from will come to your dorm soon - ,e'Al your dorm or residence, you can watch for it.) INCOBIWHXUNCI, j take advantage of Domino's biifbaruy Dorm Discount! You can have a Who else delivers a hot delicious witil delicious pizza delivered to your pizza to your room door in 30 I fresh mushrooms room door for the above minutes or less and gives you an discounted prices - no coupons automatic discount on the price of necessary. Offer good till June your pizza? 10. WWMItlMCKj '30 Call us. We deliver fast...free. Trowbridge Rd. "1J (If you don't live in Married 351-7100 I in lonslng Housing (Cherry Lane, Spartan Allegan St., Lansing Village, and University), the 966 Trowbridge 8 Michiaon Stole News, East Lonsing. Michigan Romantic 4 Woody Allen's best By BYRON BAKER State News Reviewer "Annie Hall" is Woody Allen's best film. It is not only his best film, it is also his truest, most romantic and most reflective work thus far. This is a landmark achievement for t he 41 year-old filmmaker. In "Annie Hall," Allen has finally managed to integrate the distinctive, personal humor for which he is noted into a more complex, more thoughtful narrative form. "Annie Hall" is not so much a comedy (though it boasts some of the funniest comic sequences yet created by Allen) as it is a tentative exploration of the relationship between a man and a woman. Indeed, it is one of a very few American movies to probe with insight and an exquisite sensitivity of a loving relationship. The film (written by Allen with Marshall Brickman, his "Sleeper" collaborator) depicts in elliptical vignettes the love life of New York comic Alvy Singer, most specifically concentrating on his lengthy, intense affair with fledgling singer Annie Hall (Diane Keaton). In the very opening scene. Alvy peers into the camera and confides his feelings about the relationship to the audience. A loosely connected series of episodes follow, freely sketching out his childhood, his past lovers and his deep, complicated love for Annie. We are shown the development of the relationship through its various stages: we watch Alvy and Annie grow, and ultimately we see them grow apart. With "Annie Hall," Woody Allen, long recognized as a contemporary comic genius, emerges as an enormously talented and skilled film director. The visual and editorial style that marked "Love and Death" two years ago. has blossomed here into a real cinematic fluency. The collaboration with Gordon Willis, the brilliant cameraman of "The Godfather" films and "All The Woody Allen and Diane Keaton take a lovers' stroll through Allen a new comedy-romance, "Annie Hall," now at the President's Men," is part of it, as is the incisive editing by Allen's favorite editor Ralph Rosenblum, hut more of it is the growth of Campus Theatre " Allen as a scenarist-director. STATE NEWS There are terrific one-liners and non sequiturs a-plenty in "Annie Hall," but most of them further the narrative and characterizations. The comedy — and the drama, and the filler — is rooted in the story NEWSLINE 353-3382 WHERE HOUSE RECORDS? of the relationship. Though the story is constructed 220 M.A.C., UNIVERSITY MALI ABOVE ALU [f [ episodically, the film is the most cohesive of Allen's canon. It is consistently MRS, M0N.-IEB. ft SAT. 186; THURS. & ' FRI 1MP« compelling and funny throughout. Allen seems just perfect in the slightly autobiographical role of SUPER SPECIAL PH. 332-3525 1 Alvy. As Annie, Keaton is gentle, flighty, loving and honest — this WHERE ALLfflfy? is her best film performance. The rest of the cast members are mostly in for nice bits: Tony Roberts (from "Play It Again, Sam"l appears occasionally as Alvy's childhood pal; Carol Kane portrays ALL YOU CAN EAT I an early lover; Janet Margolin lof "Take The Money and Run") plays his intellectual ex-wife; Paul Simon is a charismatic record All DAY FRIDAY The Stove Miller Bond producer who is fascinated by Annie; Shelley Duvall is a Rolling Stone stringer who sleeps with Alvy; Colleen Dewhurst plays Book of Dreams Annie's mother; and Christopher Walken is Annie's weird brother FISH N' CHIPS Cat Stevens $3.99 Duane. Marshall McLuhan portrays himself. IZITSO The United Artists release is at the Campus Theatre. The Swedish REG. 7.98 list State News Laura Lynn Fistler I'anlrv THIS WEEKONLYI The 12-member MSU Repertory Dince Company, under the direction of Dixie Durr, is performing its annual spring concert this weekend. This year's program differs from the past two years on a slightly more serious note, and with a EAST LANSINGS ONLY majority of new faces. All seats for the Thursday, Friday, Saturday evening ft FINAL TRUCK RENTAL DEALER and Saturday matinee shows are sold out. IswbtM « Oleeer OIAPOOD DILIOHT spMlalt felly, pekoe la HI • itefeeta RYDER HILLEL befell. Alta, 15 4iff ereet llama en eer salad bar. TRUCKS FOR MOVING •atari., M*t Sa^lal. (IrM. (Nat 0—0-1, Man • tf< ■ All raa taa rat Low Locol & One-Way Rates HAPPENING! 1 Maatrr CSaraa 1 0, tizapdi Slndepqpound 224 Abbott J Sunday May 15 I VALUABLE COUPON WORTH 88c M 0 12', 18 and 22' Rentals . O Move One to Seven Rooms 5:30 p.m. FREE Picnic Delil O Nationwide Road Service O Free Movers Guide AT HILLEL ! feeds 2 at United Rent-All 2796 E. Grand Rv. (Next to I Hop) Call Now For Reservations 1Q JXL "vae" $ 333-1916 1 Jfe M BUY TWO DELICIOUS 351-5652 Also Dealers in: SHOES W STUFF 217 E. Grand River I MR.TONY FOR ONiy SUBMARINE $150(and SANDWICHES^) this coupon), SAVE 88C South Lansing South Cedar Total . | I Jtfr.tony's PIZZA & SUBMARINES 515 W. GRAND RIVER (just Wtest of Greyhound Station) 6825 S. Cedar 694-1825 North Lansing Spring Footwear Sale . no Muvaay Ryder Truck Rental 332-8611 207 Bell St. 372-7447 $997 to$l9 01 pick up or nine in EXPIRES 5 19 7 All Types How Snazzy! Lily of France s • Dress Shoes nothing-but-shimmmer under- things that look and feel like • Casuals body polish. Here, a demi lira of Cleerspan nylon trim¬ • Clogs med with tone tone on lace. Theresa matching bikini and • Sandals waist cinch and a nifty garter belt. Everything romes in skin- tone. champagne, and curat We know you'll take a shm o them Such famous makers as: ^Bottoms Bass, Bare Traps, Caressa, Hush Puppies, Town & Country, etc. Up •PIN TONITI 'TIL 9 PM University Mall 2nd level 220 MAC. East Lansing MSU Bootery 225 E. Grand River E. Lansing, Michigan ||(l:rn Stole News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Fridoy, May 13, 1977 9 \ing practices for TV Showcase Jazz to )cked by coproducer host Burton, Weber Lthyesselman Army was segregated. "City of Angels" was a period piece, and there used to be one at ABC Vibraphone artist Gary Bur ton and German-born bassist A special artist's workshop is also scheduled for Saturday at 2 LjyewsSuH Writer and two in Standards and Prac¬ they finally brought a guy in as tices at ABC. They're few and Eberhard Weber will present teason that more things shoeshine man." Johnson their brand of jazz in a Show- , - ie with blacks behind a far between. Tickets for both perfor- cited "Captains and the Kings," "There caseJazz production in Erikson $4 and may be in television is that are more people com¬ mances are "Testimony of Two Men," "The Hall kiva on Saturday at 8 and purchased at the MSU Union no blacks in the ing in at craft-union levels, but Rhineman Exchange" and 10:30 p.m. and Marshall Music. Itr'ucture. There are no "Rich Man, Poor Man," as not enough, because the EEOC lack men or women (Equal Employment Opportuni¬ miniseries in which there was ties Commission) is now having lg network prime time only one major black character. hearings. There's a big thing "There is a lack of pressure. because there black State News Newsline ■it," Chas. Floyd John- It is are no Id'nally. no longer necessarily chic cinematographers. ■laining his decision to to do it, so there's less of it," he "There are only two black 353-3382 1 'jhe Rockford Files" said. "They may get one or two camera operators at the top. T pursue his acting episodes a year where they There are four or five assis¬ may feature a black cast. And tants floating around and there ie added that though ■en and women have they may get a black in a small are black people now in hair- role, now and then. dressing and wardrobe, and it's | theatrical films and "But traditionally, you will ]es, there are no other see blacks only in the comedies growing." uducers working in that they have, or maybe in a Johnson also named two black associate producers, Ar¬ FRIED titrate his point about featured role or a small part on a regular series. nold Turner ("The Six Million Dollar Man" and "Wonder Wo¬ CHICKEN J of black clout, he n problems in "I mean, I happen to be a black producer on this show man," and now working on pilots), Sig McCoy ("Soul Train"). SPECIAL ■g a sc.'ies concept to ('Rockford Files'), but that K0Sps Caine, Esq.," Johnson said he feels there L the experiences of a doesn't mean that 1 can force are only three black directors f Every Sat. & Sun. 4-9 pm rd. high living lawyer blacks into roles that won't who are established in network £4^ 7Q Serve Corn work for them here," Johnson television: Ivan Dixon, C'The -sPltl based in Wash- added. Jj.C. When ABC was He described the entertain¬ Waltons") Mark Warren, (com¬ loblain the services of mducer Steve Cannell ment industry as a closed edy and drama) and Michael Schultz (who has gone on to /uncle, iavily involved with Lngels" and the "Baa, business, whites. especially to non direct "Cooley High" and "Car Wash"). Johns' FAMILY RESTAURANT I Sheep" pilot, among has "My point is, Jesse Jackson "But that's it," he said. 2820 East Grand River / Lansing r the project, the begun to make a move Johnson said, "The entertain¬ Gary Burton toward economic dealing with ment business is an industry. I tooled on 01 the idea, and the industry," he said, "but it's (continued on page 20) d to push the Jussing the decline of ■ of black leading and been a slow battle. At the network I know one young man, Peter Andrews, who's at ^^^Ther^Sadi^reme!^^^ r 'MCAT 'LSAT -DAT ^ NBC in development. I know Eg players on network . GMAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT Johnson said: "What NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS SIRLOI • was a lack of pres- at what is happening Absolutely the lowest • ECFMG -FLEX re period pieces, prices in town on Flexible Programs and Hours and more Over 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes Voluminous FOREIGN CAR .re more as being done which EXHAUST SPEND YOUR WEEKEND WITH US, home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities tor review involve blacks. . .. :ay "Baa. Baa Black WITHOUT SPENDING MUCH. of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make ups tor missed lessons at our centers Jappv had no blacks in Our price includes a juicy steak with all Flexible Programs and Hours e. The the trimmings_Such as a baked potato. warm roll and fmiiiftN Hills: 313141663(8 THOMAS BROS. butter, plus all Aim Arbor: 313/8623148 s the fresh, crisp SERVICE CENTER Or write to: 25882 Orchard lake Rd. 1401 Michigan A v. Laming salad you can Suite 1-7 Farmington Hills. Mi. 48018 eat from our Artihated Centers in Major U S. Citie; Salad Bar ENJOY OUR SALAD BAR thought! • • Pifchers & mixed drinks '/» off Drafts half price Open from 11 a.m. deliveries from 4:30 p.m TODAYi CHILI DOGS 60' 225M.A.C. Live folk enterfoinment FISH & 1135 E. Gd. River 332 5027 332 - - 0858 nitely at nine WINGS /all you \ ruiDC . Paul, Linda and Wings are can eat | itlllro (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) in the Artist at 7:30 p.m. Spotlight Sunday (dinner! J ENGLISH STYLE FREE! your local Michigan BATTERED FILLETS. on \$1.99 1' State Radio Network Affiliate. SERVED WITH FRENCH Buy Medium any p| FRIES. CHOICE OF At the regular price \ Get Identical PIZZA I [LA SOUP OR SALAD. FREE Little Caesars Pizza (^) International Hnuse of Pancakes 11031. Gd. River H \ J®? 337-1631 2800 E. Grand Riv.r Open 24 Hours I^SJ- I^ sn IOJECT: SIT ON IT Wr HELP SET THE WORLD RECORD Learn everything you've ever wanted to Beautiful women know about make-up throughout the world share a >-et «ef i how tc with artlul make up st teatu make that looks SUPER It |rTHE up ,T THE largest number of people, seated with- heavy or artificial Let our professional make M support of a chair in an unsupported edge with you m a private make up lesso Half Price Beer, Martinis, being the most beautiful woman you ISITION Manhattens 10c HOT DOGS SIGOURNEY-JONES fATURDAY MAY 14,6:30 p.m. Hairstyling for Men & Women 1712 E. Michigan VI I lie Vile >4e ( he Vit.iT I mi East Complex I.M. Field 484-1491 6810 S. Cedar -Suite A ' *HC.H.O. Funded by ASMSU/PB 694-8101 )KEN 1 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridaV- May 13. „7? By PATRICIA UCROIX Evening sun SLte News Stiff Writer filtering through overhead trees, cool grass underfoot, birds chirping, squirrels making their last mad dash around the ground... Park, recreation majors •1p.m.-tour of the west entrance of the Horticulture r HorticultureZd't^W Tower-historical tour of campus, a This may sound like a scene from a calendar or a picture-pretty wall poster, but the MSU Parks and Recreation Resources (PRR) Department is organizing free nature walks through campus on May weekends during which to sponsor nature walks at to the bring headquarters buMngo'nWollfio'a'T ilke'■ bp, °" Road- these experiences may be enjoyed. a flashlight. No reservations are necessary to Guest,^ The 40 senior students organizing the walks are majors in the Paul Risk, assistant • •11 a.m. — tour of Real Gardens, beginning at the top of the parking lot behind the Natural Resources Building. Guests are professor of PRn'Pale in tlle t% department and are currently enrolled in PRR 451. asked to bring a flashlight. have been planned to The walks are designed to be family outings, lasting stairs next to the Women's IM Building. •4 p.m. — a photographic hike starting at the parking lot On Sundays, May 15, May 22 and May 29, the following trips a brief encounter with the give future field. envirSiC approximately two hours. will be sponsored: behind the Natural Resources Building. Guests are asked to "It's an attempt to get people who Each Saturday. May 14. May 21.and May 28, the following ac provide their own cameras. •9 a.m. — morning hike through Sanford Natural Area, environment to interpret it," said PUB ntWest«l»» trips will be offered: Paula Thomas. Thomas •7:20 spring bird-walks will be offered beginning at •7 p.m. — a Michigan history campfire program in the area beginning at the entrance behind Holmes Hall. also said (he design a brochure for park visitors, studdf"1"1"' ass»tii a.m. - the entrance to the Sanford Natural Area behind Holmes Hall. west of the Women's IM Building. •II a.m. "Rating the Great Outdoors," a study of edible automatic ntak,. " *7 — recording mechanisms, prtmare a-KIlde sl*>w essaS>t •9 p.m. night hike through Baker Woodlot beginning in the and poisonous plants, beginning in the parking lot behind the master Guests are asked to bring binoculars. - plan for a park area. ig INDICTED FOR ILLEGAL CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS Satyr's first issue out today The first issue of MSU publication. resigns from Congress a new Louisiana rep Satyr, will be found on the MSU campus and in the East Lansing area today. Its staff members ment," Rombouts said. term The magazine is scheduled tocom,.,, beginning next fall. The hail it as "The MSU Humor Magazine." " NEW ORLEANS (API - The U.S. attorney's office cleared Gallinghouse last week, the three subcommittee mem who retired last year. "We want it to be funniest to people at MSU," said Satyr staffer Tom Rombouts. "We will organize each issue around , th£. Richard Tonry, who resigned originally announced Mum¬ commending him and the FBI hers said they would have Machinery is in motion for a try to from Congress a week ago amid voted to recommend his ouster. new election, but Moreau has keep it limited to campus humor." "We want to do phrev was also charged with for "the fine work they have a welcome bad allegations of widespread vote done on this investigation." Since his resignation, there asked the state Supreme Court The magazine, which got some initial funding parody the State News," he said promising jobs for political fraud, was indicted bv a federal Twenty-two poll workers has been no representative to name him the nominee from ASMSU Student Board, contains a satire Satyr can be found on purposes. A spokesperson said on both campus n ,i grand jury Thursday on char¬ have pleaded guilty in U.S. from the 1st district, which without further balloting. A the recent ASMSU election, an editorial entrances of Shaw and later that announcement was on Hubbard west entrance of Wilson ges stemming from his cam¬ District Court to charges stem¬ includes four parishes in south¬ hearing on that issue is sche¬ duled for Monday. MSU's ducks and a "true confession" Even the advertisements are takeoffs story. Hall and Butterfield hall. Off campus, it can a? paign. Summonses were issued for ming from the vote fraud east Ixmisiana, with half the on b, Also indicted John W. constituents in east New Or¬ The court refused Wednes¬ happenings at MSU, including one about the State Discount, Paramount was I heir arrest. investigation. News f Performing Arts Company's "non-presentation" ious Bookstore and Mumphrev, one of Tonry's law Tonry had predicted the in¬ Tonry won the primary by leans. It is the seat held for 36 day to block preliminary moves Campus Book Store partners. 184 votes. A state vears bv F. Edward Hebert. to set up the primary. of "Equus." dictment when he complained judge, ruling Satyr is now funded by the ASMS!' Tonry. 42, was accused in the to the Justice Department on a suit challenging the out¬ "Any censorship comes from our own judg¬ Media Appropriations Board indictment of obstruction of of the election, said Tonry iSMAR, about the way U.S. Atty. come justice, receiving more than Gerald Gallinghouse was hand¬ got at least 229 fraudulent $54,000 in illegal campaign con¬ ling an investigation into the votes compared to at least 25 tributions, promising jobs for Oct. 2, 1976, Democratic pri¬ for his opponent. James Mo- political purposes and conspira- mary election. Tonry said Gal¬ linghouse. a Republican, was Tonry resigned May 3, the Mumphrev was accused of conspiring against the Demo¬ day a congressional subcommit¬ conspiracy, obstruction of jus¬ cratic nominee. tee was to vote on whether he tice and lying to a grand jury. Rut Atty. Gen. Griffin Bell should be thrown out. Two of Double Thick Terry Beach Towel White with colorful "Sporty" New arrival of MSU embroidered baseball caps with adjustable strap. White and green with mesh back. Campus Book Store 507 E. Grand River Across from Berkey Hall The Election Debates-One of the Top Events That Shaped The World in 1976! The face-to-face debates that climaxed the presidential campaigns of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, along with full results of the elec¬ tion, are among the many important news events detailed in THE WORLD IN 1976. Prepared by the professional writers, editors and photographers of The Associated Press, the world's agency, this impressive volume can become a cherished largest news addition to Whenyon've just found out that the place you booked 2 months ago for the biggest bash your home or office library for only $6.95. Order your copy now! I | THE WORLD IN 1976 ofthe year went out of business 2 weeks ago | STATE NEWS, East Lansing I P.O.B. G4 TEANECK, N J. 07666 it's no time to get filled up. Enclosed is I_ ■ Please send . copies of The World in 1976 at $6 95 each ti Name Beer from Miller- |_ City and State Zip No. Lfhinnn Stole News, Eost lonsing. Michigan Friday, May 13, 1977 1 1 |olice of Lansing IN PERSON sponsor benefit Line polite officers wi" hold a ,undraisinK days berore illness caused him to leave his job. SAT. MAY 14th AT ERICKSON KIVA I. tonight to finance the cost of expensive According to Mrs. Bos, two more days would I treatment for the 20-year old son of a have qualified him for insurance coverage and workman's compensation benefits. The Mark Bos Cancer Benefit will ■ officer. Elace from 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Fraternal Treatment so far has been financed by private GARY RLRTON - ERERHARD MERER ■ of Police Lodge, 741 Eifert Road, Mason. sourecs, she explained, and she won't know if Medicaid will cover any of the cost for six weeks. of Lt. and Mrs. Richard Bos, 634 son l'r Blvd., Lansing, has been undergoing "The police benefit gave us $500 when we left," STEVE SWALLOW - PAT METHENY 'tent at the Roswell Park Memorial Cancer she said. "But we've paid about $2,000 so far." e in Buffalo, N.Y., since early April, ng to Mrs. Bos. Lansing police officers hope to raise about $3,000 from tonight's benefit, according to Betty s diagnosed at Lansing General Johengen of the police department. -j| early in March, and Bos underwent "We expect a few thousand people," [major operations there before admission to Johengen said. "The money will come from the sale of RING letitute. tickets and from donations." THE GARY BURTON QUINTET „o weeks doctors will decide if a fourth ijon will be performed. "The Lansing merchants downtown have been WITH just fabulous in donating cameras and things for EBERHARD WEBER or without the operation Mark will have prizes," said Mrs. Bos. "The fire department has ONCE YOU HEAR THEM YOU WILL WANT ■to New York every three weeks for the donated $500." three years to get his treatments," Mrs. Tickets for the Mark Bos Cancer Benefit may TO EXPERIENCE THEIR BEAUTIFUL MUSIC OVER lid. be purchased at the door for $5 apiece. All are L go; began working at a Charlotte glass invited to attend. Donation information is AND OVER AGAIN. AND YOU CAN WITH ANY OF available from the police department. is plant in January, and worked for 28 THE SUPERB RECORDINGS BY THESE FOUR GREAT ARTISTS ON ECM RECORDS AND TAPES PAT METHENY Saturday May 14 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. BRIGHT SIZE LIFE West Circle Drive I -Special •xhibition race with D.P.S.. E.L.P.D., L.P.D., and Michigan I State Police I -Concession Stand Eberhard Weber I -Bus routes on West Circle Drive will be rerouted for the day YELLOW FIELDS IN FACT IF YOU STOP IN AT THE I -Any questions call Mark Yearn at 337-1111 WMOfP »Y AjjWU rSOCSAMMIWO *0**0 DISC SHOP WE HAVE THE ENTIRE ECM 3e our guest this summer CATALOG AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOL. ALL SINGLE ECM ALBUMS ONLY 4.69 We hope you had a good year academically and know you look forward to heading home for summer vacation. No matter what your plans work or play - if you plan to be in the Detroit Metropolitan Area, - don't pass up the opportunity to earn additional college credit as a SUMMER GUEST STUDENT AT WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Contact your academic adviser now to see what Wayne State University courses fit into your degree program. • Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes are Available. "the most beautiful sound next to silence" • Summer Registration is June 22 & 23, Classes begin June 27. • Call today and ask our receptionist to send you a Summer Class Schedule and an Undergraduate Guest form. Phone (313) 577-3577. Application the DISC SHOP 323 E. GRAND RIVER E.L. PH. 351-5380 M-F 10-9 S 9-6 Wayne state university 1 2 Michigon Stole News. East Lansing, Michigan Friday.Mayl3il^ Nixon refused to send troops to Israeli (continued from page I) keep the peace but it runs into the possibility of a big-power conflict." said he ordered a third-level alert of U.S. military forces. was serious as he discussed the Middle East and other foreign policy concerns, some¬ Nixon said he could foresee neither rapprochement between China and the a fid: should "You know. fm have gone int„ I that." he said. times with large gestures. At the same Soviet Union nor a Chinese attack on and When Brezhnev predicted that Egypt I said also: "You're not going to get many Israel, meanwhile, once it had gained the perhaps now has Americans' public support for sending in upper hand by crossing the Suez Canal, time, he responded to Frost's questions Taiwan. should shorten the come and Syria would soon attack if Israel did not with an easy assurance. 'The only major external threat that they time Marines, or Army, or for that matter, Air encircled the Egyptian third army and sooner." withdraw, Nixon said he told the Soviet The move to seek accommodation with face from the Soviet Union is so immedi¬ Force. I don't care what it is... into this... wanted to wipe it out, Nixon said. leader: "We will not let Israel go down the ate," he said, "that the Chinese do not want Actually, Nixon this place, where nobody knows what's "But if the Israelis had insisted on China after nearly a quarter-century of said Kit ■ I tube — or words to that effect." to become involved in military action, even -seriously considering going to happen." capturing and destroying the Egyptian hostility was his own, Nixon said, and not Then, the former president related, when issue sensitive Taiwan." Nixon said Brezhnev then sent him an third army, that would have brought about, Kissinger's. on an as as the Arabs attacked, the United States supported Israel with "everything that flies" and by filibustering against a cease¬ "ominous" message, saying the Russians would move "unilaterally into the situation" I predicted, a coup or worse as far as Sadat was concerned," Nixon said. "I conceived it before I ever met I pushed it very hard the administration," him and from the first days of the former president Turning to the 1971 war between India and Pakistan, he said he brought pressure to bear on the Russians and thereby was wia;XvkbdS"it^»J fire at Israel's request - until Egypt and - Syria were pushed back. With Israel "on top," Egypt and then the if the United States could not restrain Israel. This, Nixon said, "would tip the balance Nixon blue wore a pale blue suit with a light shirt and patterned tie. His demeanor said. able to restrain "their clients," India. "Unless that had happened," he said, "I He^rTLd'rta^tlVoi^Tei'^" but I had, and he Kot the point. so that Israel would have been down the believe that she would have taken West Soviets proposed a joint force be sent to the region American-Soviet to keep the tube" and would have established the Pakistan. She would have gobbled it up and "Henry between us and I often after that had ,, * little J I peace, but were turned down by Nixon. Recalling his conversation with Kissin¬ precedent of a Soviet presence in the Middle East with "the risk of a great-power Nixon's free bites dust that would have had dramatic conse¬ quences," particularly on China, which was "Whenever he would Well. I m not sure com,» wp eh J ^J confrontation." friendly to Pakistan. u ger, the former President told Frost: CINCINNATI (AP) — A tree planted in honor of former President Richard M. Nixon As a result, Nixon said, he sent a strong On the U.S. incursion into Cambodia in "Henry," I said, "This idea of the has died of frostbite, according to the director of Cincinnati's city parks. message to Brezhnev disapproving of any that would end the Russians having two Russian infantry divisions going to the Mideast and putting unilateral Soviet action. The 20-year-old tree, a bald cypress replanted after the 1988 election, has three frost 1970, Nixon said Kissinger initially had some reservations but once the decision convera'Lri According to the Bible themselves down in Egypt and Syria, and When the Russians alerted troops and cracks from the severe winter and was pronounced dead Thursday, parks director Fred made fully supported it. „ L I concentrated 85 ships, including one with Payne said. was f'fe fled Gomorrah we send two American divisions into Israel The tree is part of the President's Grove, which was However, after the demonstrations in destruction, she defied an admonS "certain nuclear components" in the Black established at Eden Park in in order to keep the peace there." May at Kent State and other U.S. univer¬ look back and I said, "This is sheer madness. It may Sea and the eastern Mediterranean, Nixon 1882. Nixon requested that it be a cypress, according to Payne's office. sities, Nixon said Kissinger came to him and was turned into ^ The new fashion college rings FINAL DAY!! that live the life you live FIRST SALE MEN'S TRADITIONAL SILADIUM® RING ONLY $59.95 Regularly $77.00. Now you save up to 25% ONLY $59.95 This is an opportunity to get your unusual SALE BONUS: Free genuine gemstone, regularly $10.00 Choice of: Smoky Quartz, Regularly '80.00 contemporary college Garnet, Jasper, Oriental Jade, or Sardonyx. ring at a never-before price. Shown here are just two from the ArtCarved Fashion Collection of College Rings. Created for today's lifestyles, the designs combine a contemporary feeling with college traditions. All are custom-made with the exquisite attention to detail and hand-finishing that make them look hand-sculptured. They are cast in one piece so they cannot come apart. Available in 10-K yellow or white gold with a choice of stone. COME TO ®3M) RING DAY /IRTQIRVED RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here That's when the ArtCarved representative will hie here to help you select your custom-made college jewelry. to help you select your ring. You can charge your ArtCarved ring It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved on Master Charge or BankAmericard. college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. only at L^n Male News, East tonsing, Michigan Friday, May 13, 1977 13 By MIKE LITAKER The Spartans will send Sherm Johnson and Brian Wolcott to SUte News Sports Writer leston.this is J"""1 yesr' And after this aeason 11 wil1 be Icord book, too. Weston heading for more marks the mound against the improved Wildcats while and Rob Campion get the starts against the Badgers on Sunday. Larry Pashnick IMSU situated in seventh place and out of the Big Ten Campion bumped Todd Hubert from the starting rotation on Ml race, Weston's bat heroics are becoming more of a focal "It's the strength of his sparkling four-hitter against the Broncos going to take a helluva player to break his records," k the season grinds down. assistant coach Frank Pellerin acknowledged. last Tuesday. BIG TEN STANDINGS ,0n has already established career hitting records in runs BUNTS AND BOOTS - MSU signed its fourth ballplayer to Pellerin, who handles good deal of the baseball recruiting, in, most hits, most doubles and the season mark for two a first heard of the Hazel Park outfielder through his Detroit Minnesota 10 a letter of intent this weekend and will have the signature of a 2 catcher early next week. In the fold is scouting connections and brought him to the campus where he Michigan 9 Lansing Everett I weekend against Northwestern and Wisconsin, the 3 left hander Dean Hartley. signed a letter of intent. See how easy it is to sign one of your Ohio State | mite slugger will place his name on top of three more all-time best hitters. 5 3 Shortstop Rodger Bastien is tied for third in the Big Ten 1 hitting categories. Iowa 7 5 home run ranks with three, behind the Wildcats' Bill Buffie, Northwestern 7 5 ion needs to score only two runs to surpass Gary Boyce's Currently Weston is hitting a healthy .401 overall but fell to Wisconsin 7 7 w ho has six. third place in the conference batting race with a .459 fclOO accumulated between 1969 and '71. Two more hits average. MSU 5 7 lak Bob Ellis' 1970 feat of 60 hits in a season while a trio Michigan quarterback-outfielder Rick Leach has moved into His hitting will be a plus factor when the Spartans attempt to Illinois 5 7 the eighth spot in hitting with his .371 conference mark. E will snap the 1972 effort of Shaun Howitt. Indiana 3 7 creep above the .500 mark (or the first time in three weeks. WKAR will broadcast the second games of both double- L season splurge could conceivably vault him to the top of Coach Danny Litwhiler's squad is 22 24 overall and 57 in league Purdue 0 12 headers this weekend while WMSN will handle all four contests it departments. play. starting at 1 p.m. lurons to match Spartans' speed? GEOFF ETNYRE ByGEOFFETNYRE State News Sports Writer But they'll have plenty of company. The 100 features Smith and freshman roommate Ricky Flowers together they can run with anybody in the country." But the sprints won't be the only races with head to head Who'll be If the top sprinting track teams in the Midwest will collide against the Hurons' Bailey, Ken Delor and Bruce Taylor. match-ups. Kat Ralph Young field when the Eastern Michigan Hurons While the Spartans have a better 440-yard relay time, the All-American Herb Lindsay and roommate Stan Mavis will the Spartans in a dual meet. tartans' only home meet of the outdoor season begins at 1 Hurons boast better individual times. Though Eastern hasn't run at 100 yards this year it has an edge battle the Hurons' Jim Deron in the mile. top athlete? in 100-meter times. Bailey and Delor have run 10.0 and Taylor Byrd rates the favorite in the 440-yard dash with a 46.8 timing to his credit, but Eastern has three in the 48 second bracket. L are a lot of great trackmen in the state of Michigan who has a 9.9 second wind aided. Smith and Flowers own 10.3 and 10.50 men ■ to take a shot at each other Saturday," Jim Bibbs, acting electronic times. The 440 yard intermediate hurdles has Big Ten runner-up Tim Mch, said. "There'll just be one heat and pffft, it's over, Bibbs said. Klein and fifth-place finisher Howard Neely of the Spartans pitted ■those are Big Ten 60-yard dash champion Randy Smith of In the 440-yard relay the Spartans will lead off with Flowers and against the Hurons' Jeff Dils. Pardon me. Earvin, but you have some competition. I Central Collegiate champion Russell Bailey of Eastern. then Williams, Charles Byrd and Smith. Even the coaches have a rivalry of sorts. Not out on the basketball floor but over on the track. I| square off three times Saturday - in the 100- and "We have a 40.6 on the boards and Eastern a 40.8 or .9," Bibbs "I ran with Jim Parks when I If Earvin "Magic" Johnson stays here for at least three years ■ dashes and the anchor legs of the 440-yard relay. said. "But with their kind of was at Eastern," Bibbs said. speed, if they ever put their sticks "We're old friends. he'll get some tough competition from freshman sprinter Randy 1 Smith for MSU's top athlete. "This is the first time we've had a dual with Eastern since I've been here. I hope it's the beginning of a good relationship. Smith has already established himself as one of the top 60 yard dash men in the country by earning All-American "Whoever wins the meet will just have a little more braggin' status with a fifth place finish in the nationals this year. power for the next year." Previous to that he won the Big Ten 60-yard dash title. Other outstanding performers include Spartan varsity shot put record holder Paul Schneider, who threw 56 feet 4 'It inches But times and statistics are not the only thing great athletes are measured by. Most of the great ones have a indoors, and pole vaulter Nat Durham of Eastern, who's gone 16 special aura — feet 11 '/a inches. an awe-inspiring appearance that brings immediate respect. "It could come down to the mile relay," Bibbs said, "but they Smith has that aura. may have a little too much strength in the field events for that to It's a quite, powerful confidence in contrast to Johnson's happen." stage presence, but it is just as noticeable. Smith's aura emanates from a pair of legs that are quite frankly the most phenomenal I've ever seen. The muscular density of his thighs and calves sends reporters searching for Spartan netters terms like "Herculean" but none of them do I've heard fans oooh and ahhhh when Randy slips off his warm ups before a race. justice. They simply cannot believe their eyes. But. just as in advertising, a pretty package is nice but the set Eastern, 8-1 product better deliver. Smith delivers. Indoors in his specialty, the 60, he only lost twice all year. MSU's tennis team set things 4-6, 6-2, 6-1, but sat out singles Once was the nationals and the other was the first meet of the straight in the final dual of the to give Steve Klemm and David year. In that meet he placed second to Eastern Michigan's season, as the Spartans took an Tien a shot at No. 5 and No. 6 Russell Bailey, who comes to East Lansing Saturday to do easy match over Mid-American singles, respectively. Klemm battle with Smith again. conference foe, Eastern Mich¬ won 7-5, 6-3 and Tien won 7 6. Outdoors in the longer races Smith's explosive start is not igan, 8-1 Wednesday. 62. quite as dominating, but he's a freshman and still learning. The win gives the netters an Gudelsky also had the easy Saturday's dual meet against Eastern is the kind of even mark of 7-7 as they win in singles as he won No. 1, confrontation Smith relishes. When most runners are talking prepare for the Big Ten tourna¬ 6-1, 6-0. McNulty won No. 2 about times, he talks about winning. ment at Ann Arbor May 20 singles 7-5, 6-3; Keating won His coach. Jim Bibbs, says he has the one quality that a through 22. Though the Spar No. 3 singles, 7 5, 6-0; and sprinter needs more than any other — the ability to separate tans aren't favorites for the Big Boukamp took No. 4 singles, himself from the field — just as world record-holders Marshall Ten title against such powers 7 5, 6-3. Dill and Herb Washington did. as Michigan, Ohio State and MSU now has until Thursday That may sound rather academic, but it goes a lot deeper Wisconsin, MSU has come on in the last week wilh wins in two to rest up and prepare for the than that. It arises out of a desire to be the best and a of the last three matches. The tourney. Besides aiming for commitment to reach that goal. No compromises. what would be an incredible ioT ' loss was to Ohio State, but upset to win the Big Ten title, Smith will tell you every time that he wants an Olympic gold medal. So much for compromises. MSU still played some of its r i best tennis in the match. MSU will also be after a few MSU track fans will have their only chance to see Smith at individual championships. Mtsmm MSU took all six singles and home this year. The meet will feature some of the top sprinting this country has to offer and you can't get much better than won two of the three doubles as Though coach Stan Drobac &8MMB JfMSWSi Tighe Keating and John Bou- has a 192-92 record at MSU, the that for a dual meet. netters haven't won a Big Ten The 100 yard dash will be strictly a pins and needles event. *g»£g« 6 kamp fell at No. 2 doubles, 4-6, 3, 7-5. championship since 1967. The Less than 10 seconds and it's over, so vou'd better know what ssaBSMMWi jgggj 'ggfg Tom Gudelsky and Kevin last singles champion at MSU was Mike Madura in 1971 at No. 3 and the last doubles to look for. Smith should break first since none of the others can touch McNulty won No. 1 doubles, champ his start. At about 50 yards Bailey should start to make things "siMSsasroafc^Basoe 61, 6-1, to start things off for MSU. Steve Carter and Dee was in 1976 when three part swept all three of the very interesting, however. csaBegeHpg*™"™ ners If the race were 100 meters, just nine yards longer. Bailey McCaffrey won No. 3 doubles, league crowns. would probably be the favorite, so valuable are those last few- ««SS«SSEsSSSi3isS! tagBBBBBBMWllill! yards to a strong finisher. In the 220 yard dash where Bailey is defending Central Namath signs with LA Collegiate Conference champions, a bit of revenge could be in order. No matter who wins, the meet will be a great developer in Smith's race to fame. Joe "Willie" Namath's wish to finish his career on the West came true Coast. The gimpv-kneed quar You'd better move over. Earvin. . . or at least make room. Thursday as he offi¬ State News Linda Bray cially became a member of the terback wanted to play near Los Angeles Rams after his Hollywood to help his hoped for [j No. 3 doubles team of Steve Carter ILI and win, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. The Spartans as a team also had no trouble as MSU took the match, 8-1, to even their colorful career as the New York movie career after he retires cCaffrey |R| handle this match against East- Jets' quarterback. Namath from football. "^igan University easily enough, taking the season slate at 8-1. agreed to the terms of the Rams IM coaching forum has 5 MSU heads folfers try for fifth straight at Bowling Green Escott and Garety probably can't wail to get back on the Bowling three spots on the squad that will represent the Spartans in the Big it ball coach Parry! Rogers lasoball coach Danny Lit whilt r take a break from their The IM is sponsoring the forum as a kick off to the second IM All-Nigher May 20. By JOHN SINGLER Ten Championship Tournament, to be held at Forest Akers Golf h State News Sports Writer Green course. •rim; ■ while basket ,, Course May 20 through 22. In the fall of'75, Escott was the Midwest regional medalist with a " eh J ml Heathrote. hock | women's golf team finished 12th in the Furman "6 about April Fool's 36 hole total of 150 and Garety had the low single round of the After 18 holes of the 54-hole qualifying tourney, the scores Day, it must have been a included Tom Baker, Eric Gersonde and Mark Egly, 74; Jack tourney, a 73. wrestling coach Grady Ertl fired a37on a tripover the par-36 front nine at Forest Akers Delaney, 77; Joe Marx, 78; Kevin Aubuchon, 78; Marty Holda. 80; CS!,,ave since rattled off one second and four straight Golf Course earlier in the week. and Doug Lemanski, 83. Bellinger take a break from recruiting for a coaching forum L r "ve tournaments and are in Ohio this weekend for In the field with the Spartans this weekend will be Ohio State, The golfers will play 18 holes on both Monday and Tuesday. Gary in 20* Men's IM Bldg. Monday The MSU Varsity Club will ijjoreen Invitational. Marshall, Illinois State, Wittenberg, Central Michigan and the host Domagalski, Mark Brooks and Rick Grover have been granted host its rescheduled wash |^^™amont before the nationals, to be held in Hawaii Falcons. exemptions from qualifying, based on their play in recent tournaments. lor car charity Saturday from 9 L Cincinnati may send two golfers to compete as individuals. a.m. to 6 p.m. at Duke's Shell on Fob,,6™ to. be hitting the ball pretty solid now," head Ertl, Escott and Garety all stand a good shot at the medal. Others The Michigan State chapter of the Evans Scholars will host the T he five Spartan coaches will the corner of Harrison Road who rate strong consideration are Ohio State's Cathy Duplin and fourth "Chick Evans Golf Day" at Forest Akers Golf Course and Michigan Avenue. fa "q,m ks 'be return to tournament play of MSU's Big Sunday.. »e available for approximately Judy Ellis and Marshall's Nancy Bunton. Ertl edged Duplin for the p give MSU stu There is also a club meeting Ivititi I After stashing titles in the Big Ten and the The MSU chapter is one of 14 nationwide and counts 55 members i» Lm 'be Ionia sophomore was off last weekend, not Big Ten medal at Illinois three weeks agij. of the coast-to-coast total of more than 800. chan ask the Sunday night at 6:30 in the The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) ivthing they'd like varsity room to elect now Escoti i bul t0 visit relatives in Wisconsin. is expected to announce berths for the national tournament The recipients of Evans Scholarships have, for the most part, officers. The chicken fry will #rnt U,m an Garety. Sue Conlin, Sheila Tansey and sometime next week. caddied at various courses and country clubs and it is the members also be discussed. Itoun, 1 comP'ement Ertl at Bowling Green for this GOLF NOTES: The MSU men's golf team has started playoffs for of those clubs who are invited to play on Chick Evans Day. 1 4 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lonsing. Michigon FridQV May 13 , Magicians' benefit sho\ set for Saturday in Hoi Bv JOHN GEORGE magicians. Among these will be man Center, a special-education Hank Morehouse of Ann Arbor, .war in "Now, how did they do that?" facility for children, and to the di[[,.r,.n| . will probably be the most master of ceremonies for the St. Vincent Home for frii|uenlly asked question at shows; Carl Jarboe, an MSU student and secretary of the Tickets for the convention children. diflcre'iucaiKf111 *[ Michigan Magic Day Saturday. will be $6.50 for all The annual statewide con MSU Magic Club; Dan Wot day, $5 for the afternoon show vention of amateur and pro¬ kins of Lansing; and Tim $2.50 for the only and purchase a 0 fessional magicians will meet Wrighl, who represents Ab evening show ti('k«'t for $1 J; only. They may be purchased from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Holt High School, 1784 N. Aurelius bolt's Magic Company, the world's largest magic man¬ the Sorcerer's Apprentice at «vh".lr.-n ,r(im ^ Road, Holt. Promoters say the ufacturer. Magic Shop in the University Mall, 220 M.A.C. Ave. or from convention's purpose is to en¬ The convention is members of the MSU courage interest in the study of sponsored Magic by the National Brotherhood of Club, who are affiliated with magic in Michigan. 500 people the National are expected at the convention. Magicians, a non profit organi Brotherhood of The convention will consist of zation. The money collected Magicians. from Michigan Magic Day will The public is invited to the stage competitions and close up be donated to Lansing's Beek magic demonstrations by am convention, which is held each ateur and professional magi cians. Some exhibitions will in elude audience participation. Todoy Open 6:45 P M Prizes including plaques, tro¬ HELD Feature At 7:30-9:30 phies and certificates will be OVER! SatR Sun Open 12:45 pM awarded to amateur partici¬ Feature At pants. 1:30-3:30-5:30I Magic dealers from across Academy Award Nominee! the state will be available to Best Foreign Film answer questions and provide Best Actress State News Pete Obee information to prospective am¬ Marie-Christine Barrault Without ■ doubt, when they won't come to you, the bread to sticks and stones. ateur magicians or hobbyists. Best Fortunately, the food Original Screenplay The major attraction of the only alternative is to go to them. And that's exactly supply ran out before the rest of the gang caught what this admirer decided upon finding that most on and surrounded him. afternoon and evening show will be performances by profes ducks at MSl!, though tame and hungry, prefer sional and semiprofessional U.S., world events important, poet says By JANET HALFMANN question as to whether the Norris said that he feels there about 40 think years ago as an me to poetically," he said. Poetry should deal with human race is on the road to is room in politics for poetry and undergraduate at University of Norris was a practicing law- what's happening in America survival or something less." that he hopes writers of this Michigan- yer for 15 years before joining and the world, according to In much of his poetry, Norris CAPITAL ADULT Harold Norris, law professor exhorts the reader to accept generation do more in this field. "The most harsh, difficult, "I tailed along with a very the faculty of the Detroit NEWS~ interesting group of people at College of Law. —presents— and author of the collection, more personal responsibility for frustrating, demanding job is to U-M — Arthur Miller, John Norris was on campus as part "You Are This Nation," for America's purpose and direc¬ encourage this complete in¬ Ciardi. Kimon Friar, John Mal¬ which he w as nominated for the tion because "you are this volvement, with a sense of colm Brinnin — and I am of the Writers Reading series sponsored by the English De¬ ADULT FILM 1976 Pulitzer Prize in poetry. nation." purpose, and yet maintain a indebted to them for inspiring partment. Most poetry today deals with landscapes, nightscapes, sea- In one poem, the persona Rosa Parks declares, "This sense of decency, a sense of respect, a sense of balance," he RENTALS BOB BAGERIS PRESENTS scapes and escapes, Norris told nation is what I do. It will not be said. have a PORNO PARTY!! a faculty and student audience done unless I do it." Norris commented on the AN EVENING WITH Wednesday evening in Bessey As a self-governor in a self- failure of "You Are This Nation" RINT/U HI ^.« n n v y-v «.' writes British film- ler." his 1974 film biography of film adaptations of D.H. Law made films of the lives of Franco Zeffirclli's "Jesus of |Ken Russell, "evolve Gustav Mahler, which critic nonce's "Women in Love" and Ilebussy, Delius, Elgar and Nazareth") is Mahler, and li, a stream of conscious- Stephen Farbcr has described The Who's rock opera, "Tom¬ Richard Strauss, and for Georgina Hale costars as his fwhich the man and the as "a skeletal plot.. . taken up my," but his primary creative theatrical release he has di¬ wife, Alma. The music is con¬ ■the music and the mean by a complex montage of flash interests seem seated in his rected "The Music Lovers" ducted by Bernard Haitink. backs and fantasies." Hnc place, dream and fact free-wheeling, often fantasy- (concerning Tchaikovsky), Never before seen in this J" 'and blend into the laden movies about artists, "Lisztomania" (in the matter of area. "Mahler" is being shown The 50-year-old Russell is RENE' CORRIVEAU & GERARD GUISNET ■roam of the film itself." particularly composers. While Franz Liszt) and "Mahler." on campus this weekend by Russell has written: "My film RHA. Also on campus today is simply about some of the and Saturday, via Beal Films, is EXPERIMENTAL SYNTHESIZED GUITAR inal treaty talks cut things I feel when I think of Ken Russell's 1971 film, "The Mahler's life and listen to his Devils," with Vanessa Red¬ SUNDAY MAY 15 8:00 PM music." Robert Powell (who grave and Oliver Reed. ADMISSION negotiators' retreat FREE PLANETARIUM IhinGTON (AP) - Panama Canal treaty that "there was an exchange of ideas which the 355-4672 lave recessed unexpectedly to allow Panamanian negotiators wanted to discuss Tnian negotiators to fly home for consults- personally" with Torrijos. The main issues remaining in signing a new L new developments, the State Depart Jtported Thursday. treaty deal are guaranteeing the neutrality and access to the waterway, Bdrcision to break off the meeting came the disposition of 1 two hour session Wednesday when chief territory now held by the United States and the lanian negotiator Romulo Escobar Betan- compensation to be paid Panama. Tided to fly home. Talks for a treaty to replace the original accord signed in 1903 have been held intermittently for 1 Department spokesperson Frederick Z. 13 years. presents ■said (he talks, which began Monday, will Panama has demanded eventual jurisdiction T'in the next few days." over the Canal Zone and the canal as well. The L.lined to describe the development which United States has insisted on a new treaty that ir suddenly returned home to discuss with Enian strong man Gen. Omar Torrijos. Ever. Brown said the Wednesday talks Eordial and comprehensive" and the United will assure that the canal will remain open to all nations on a nondiscriminatory basis once Panama gains control. Panama has resisted any proposals which DOC&MERLE WATSON ■••js encouraged by the progress." would in any way limit its jurisdiction over the ■scribing Escobar's return, Brown added canal. TONIGHT J ■"The first great hard core film of 1977" AFTER DARK. J'The best hard-core film to come out of France since porno¬ graphic films became legal - FELICIA shows it all and does it without THURS. MAY 12 Evasion. FELICIA is totally graphic and beautifully sensual. In short, 1 sublimely erotic film" THE ADVOCATE 7:30 & 10pm FRI. MAY 13 |"A French film with a fine erotic sensibility. It is hard core, it is 8 & 10:30pm Erotic, it is super sexy. The kind of a film you would expect from the ERICKSON KIVA st French pornographers" L A. Free Press ■ A sexy hard core film from France, a very sensual approach to Bnematic sex, hard core in good taste, in FELICIA, the two are not ■ contradiction." L A. Advisor ■ FELICIA, a felicitious combination of satisfying sex and supreme Tsuality" FRANCE-SOIR Lost World String Band tf OH COWARD! ■FELICIA, an extraordinary picture. It combines fantasy and ex- $3.50 in advance until 2:00pm the day of the show licit sex. A real crowd pleaser. The best French porno yet" L'Etoile At MSUnion, Elderly Instruments, and Wazoo Records Division of ASMSU Programming Board A MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE No smoking, food, or drink in Erickson BY NOEL COWARD Fri., Sat., Sun. tickets student ■ |T i ^ 8=30 PM MAY20,21,22 %°. msu .J.00 others M 1 The McDonel Kiva Company is a division of the ASMSU programming board. A DIV OP ASMSU P8 McDonel Klvo It Inaccessible completely BIZARRE comedy.. • RULING CLASS PETER O'TOOLE 7:30 & 9:45 . HI5 A BLACK ORPHEUS GOSPEL CHOIR PRESENTATION 109 Anthony*? MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Starring MARY MENDEM • BEATRICE HARNOIS ^ A Quality Adult Film y 7:30-9:00 P.M. EAST HOLMES HALL ft mature pictures corp. release 8:00 Union ^ MAY 10-12, REVIVAL LOWER LOUNGE parlors MAY 13, MUSICAL 7:30-9:00 P.M. EAST HOLMES HALL LOWER LOUNGE |"sfiim is in English! students faculty, staff * CONCERT 7:30-9:30 P.M. . , welcome j $4 05 MAY 14, SPRING STUDENTS '1.50 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AND SATURDAY i.d.'s checked ADULTS '2.00 SHAW Showtimes: 7:00, 8:40,10:20,12 midnight asmsu CONCERT TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED FROM ANY CHOIR MEMBER FOR INFO. DIAL-355-7175 Showploce: 104 B Wells Admission: '2.50 students, '3.50foculty & stoff programing board "e"11 WIST ACROSS FHOM "THE BACKSTAGE" The two wildest pictures ever to play at M.S.U. are now academy award winner for playing with best picture i each other — a super erotic DOUBLE FEATURE Sylivester Stallone IN FEATURE NUMBER ONE FEATURE NUMBER TWO ROCKYtt T»es: 5:15-7:45^10:15 "PORNO BEAUTIFUL!!! TEENAGE TONIGHT 7:30 m sophislicatedly amusing and wildly erotic v |d6B Wells L 0A Sppn.«redby»heNoH*p George C. Scott Starring In Ernest Hemingway's set porno film standards lor years lo come CHEERLEADER 111 a -41 Goidsfe AII-OUI m , 1 ilOHT AMP MWjMT 'Islands in the unzippered sex comedy, jlI I T [ v A ll\ .Stream' liMS: M5-7J0-945 it sets a new high in jflu ^ ,'flf sophistication \{ k ' TmligH454B/h» and even makes ly J, The fear is spreading! explicit screens y\ J look sexier.' e HI J THE fX ufB CASSANDRA * SSkTOw m-. IQlRl CROSSING Times: 4:4S7:1S9:55 Twilight: 4:154:45/'1M .£1 The NILS OVMI DON'T MIX IT! Dene Wilder Richard Pryer Stranger I SILVER TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Tta&tUOMMS STREFU-ll Twilijlit M5W5/M* SHOWTIMES: NAKED CAME THE STRANGER 7:30, 10:15 TEENAGE CHEERLEADER 9:00, 11:35 LAST COMPLETE SHOW HiiCRiDiAil EAST ACROSS FR0IIWOOLCT" SHOWPIACE: 102 B WELLS AT 10:15 P'm' ADMISSION TO THIS DOUBLE FEATURE: $2.50 Students 53.50 staff, faculty DONALDl MAY I an entertainment service of the beal film cooperative. Students, faculty & staff welcome. Id's checked. HAVE | BEEN I DAFFYl ESSA*^ OLIVER BUT I HEl Edgrave REED NEVERI . KEN RUSSELL'S SCORED! LIKE: I hSTICON TH47 mm Jru/ur JtW/fi/t O'my;////.,/ vr: !' 11 .->4. \ vevtvs «t H. SoIb-Km Riwell m*. km*., b Kn RwkD u.fc,k,VMiWWi| iri1WI>wfcWUd»>lllniH^i| \MTYDUCK\ Wouldn't YOU Like a Good Duck Tonight? I RlMtO • hMriM'TKkiaW (X)«---= Times: SMMSi I frea Ww*r Bfo*., A Kiaatjr Ltwit Strrict Twilight 5:MOO/'r I TONIGHT AND SATURDAY (vtimes: 7:30, 9:45 Lplace: 111 Olds Hall ■ . wnnoswt pission: M.50 Tient service e. Id s checked. of the beal film co-op. Students, faculty & Hie ^ m lorthside;\ COLOR HITS 1 I GoBFather MIITII opens 6:30 ■ DRIVE-IN THEATRE show starts ■ at dusk no i repeats j Tines: tUMMUS Twilight- M&fclS/M" M ' Murder byDe^h METROPOLIS tin5:30-7:30-9:30 TwjliQtMWO/M* ming Board Accessible mm u | •] L! ftfil Hi ■ 11 Showcasejazz Presents m Gary Burton with "ETCOGOIDWYN-MAYER pmtnis a HERB JAFf E PR00UCTI0N Eberhard Weber SATURDAY, MAY 14 te|).«.-DEMONSEED'« L »»tftVtK • Screenplay Dy ROBERT JAFfE ono ROGER 0 HIRSON SHOWS - 8:00 & 10:30 me see how i sss TICKETS'. 4.00 vampires "As.Ai nl Ik%' M r\ vT J-.f uHIB 'QltpF T- | Jk Metrocolor METSOCOLOR" Just another night of ...7EMM ur.M € Earl Klugh/Paul Motion FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 20-21 g .. til SHOWS - 8:00 & 11:00 LATE FEATURE TICKETS: 3.50 AND 4.00 e fj^maTYlnTHi ALL SHOWS ERICKSON KIVA, MSU OL JjCENT PRICE J - ^NARiGGjt^^ffj^lmtedMists^ ] g Michigan State News. Eost lonsing, Michigan J^aySl3, IA ! [/] Automotive IIA Automotive Automotive Art) Service Employment ][jf] i El»Ploimeit Classified Advertising DATSUN 240Z, 1970, mechani¬ MGA 1960 twin cam. Very rare TRIUMPH TR6 1972, AM/FM JUNK CARS wanted. We pay AVON Information cally good, 8-track, new radials, model. Red hardtop, right hand Michnlin radio, good condition. more if they run. Also buy used To buy or sell. 482 6893 C 21 C00K fORMicho, $2300 or best offer. 349-2753. drive. Good investment, will ap $2200 Call 646 8864 3-5 17 (3) cars and trucks. 489 3080. C-21 5-31 (121 Jun-»Cs e*Penence J 347 Student Services Bldg. Z-4-5-16 13) preciate ih value. Asking $2500 5 31 (17) . 11 * Call 676-4998 after 5:30 TRIUMPH GT6. 1972-burgundy PART TIME maintenance p.m. GOOD USED TIR^S7 l3~14 15 person B 100 DODGE Van, 1974: Custom Z 1 5-13 (5) rustproofed. Has had work, excel inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Some experience preferred interior and exterior, many extras, lent condition throughout. Wages negotiable. Apply in RATES free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 yh per- excellent condition, 645-2354 after MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Good $27,000. Call evenings, 337 0137. son between 911 a.m. ALLEY EY 1 day - 90C per line East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- DAYS 6 p.m. 5-5-17 13) condition, 351 standard, snow S 5 5 18 14) NITE CLUB. 2-5-13 (5) 3days-80< per line DATSUN B210 1975 Hatchback. tires. Best offer. 485 0845 after 5 85 VALIANT 1964. Automatic, slant 5818. C 21 5-31 117) BARMAID, WAITRESS and cook 4891w wiSi^r 6 days • 75< per line Excellent condition, automatic. p.m. 23:_(3)_ MASON BODY SHOP 812 East All pari time 6. new tires, exhaust, battery. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. positipns. Apply 8days-70C per line $2400 or best offer. 355-6102. OPEL 1974, 25.000 miles, 4 speed, Excellent condition. $375 or best DODGE HOUSE. Cedar and Complete auto painting and col¬ Sag! radio, new tires, $1800. 351-1222. Line rate per insertion Z-3-5-13 (3) 8 5 19(3) offer. 355 7985. Z-2-5-13 141 lision service. American and for¬ naw or phone 489-2086. 8-5 23 141 OR 5 5 16131 ** * | tent FAIRLANE 1967. 4 door, eign cars. 485 0256. C-21 5-31 (20) 6.30 16.80 31.50 new VEGA 1974 station wagon. CHILD CARE 7:30 8:30 a.m., OPEL MANTA 1974, good gas 3-30 battery and air shocks. Good tires. Radio, automatic, excellent shape. 6:30 p.m. East Lansing area. One FEMALE CASHIER economy, new exhaust, brakes, DUNCAN'S GADAGI drive IN a- fc $170. Call 484-087V J-5-13j3) tough coated. $1800. 882 9874. 627 7526. 6 5 13 13) (U UNPAID) Bailey school child. Full time 8 5 19,3) - EconoLines ■ 3 lines ■ '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over FAIRLANE, 1966, 289 auto, runs Z 8 5-20 (3) $311 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA summer work possible 351 6168 VEGA GT, 1974, AM/FM, ra¬ IU4T42 when cancelled. nights. 8-5 24 (41 3 lines. No adjustment in rate well. Good transportation. $175 or dials, no rust. 35,000 miles. $1400/ PIPESMOKERS cicul Price of item(s) must be stated sale price of '50. in ad. Maximum best offer. Call 337-2621 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 5-5-16 14) PINTO 1971, excellent condition. 46.000 miles. $895 or best offer. best offer 351 1116 after 5 p.m. 8 5 13 (3) COOKS PART time, responsible. Apply in person be and Vo iinfporc Volunteer ■» , *21 ,|| nr. 355 9953 after 5 p.m. Z 6-5-19 (3) Peanuts Personal ads ■ 3 lines ■ '2.25 - per insertion. tween 24 p.m. AMERICA S FIAT 1974 Spider, convertible. VEGA 1974 Hatchback, manual, CUP 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). AM/FM stereo, 5 speed, excellent, excellent condition. 20-28 mpg, 220 M A C. 3-5 17 141 Phone 489 S legal PINTO 1972. 4 speed. 1600cc. rear ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace SECRETARY. Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines '2.50. $3225 or make offer. 694 4860 defroster, tape player, must sell $1600, best offer 337 1295 after 4 your conventional ignition with a HOME HEALTH aid preferred but no, J: - - 5-5-13 131 4-5-1313) housekeep 63' per line over 4 lines ■ per insertion. immediately. $600. 349-2528. Z 1 p.m. Piranha electronic ignition at er Monday Friday, 8 12, prefer eellent skills s,„™ 'Round Town ads • 4 lines - '2 50 • per insertion. FORD 1970 Econoline window 5 13(3) VW SUPER Beetle 1974. AM/FM, CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN woman. 349-4918 for information. $10,000 Call 372-5,1 r sale in tod 63' per line over 4 lines. CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 5 5 19 (3) 6 cylinder, standard, new PONTIAC 1974 Le Mans Sport Lost 8 Founds ads Transportation ads - 3 lines - '1.50 van. tires. Good condition. 337-1450. Coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and radials, 11,500 miles, excellent zoo Street, one mile west of CHILD CARE BY™. • condition. $2250. 351 0379. Z 6 5- year lor 3 year J? per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. 8-5-1913) stereo tape deck. Low mileage, custom interior, no rust. Must sell. 19 (3) campus. 487 5055. C_21-5-31 (28) WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top HOUSE PARENTS Married couple to operate Shelter Home. Must demonstrate ability part time. Housekeeping "on. references Oiri 0w „ setts }$ FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ 626-6861. 5-5-17 (6) VW CAMPER 1969. with pop top. 9618 between dollar, 4894647. NORTHSIDE work 85PB] KING distan tic, radio, excellent tires. Some Refrigerator, sink. Radials, rebuilt to effectively with adoles Deadlines AUTO PARTS b SALVAGE. 0 21- cents. For further information call after6pm and,«J ihed. utilitiei rust. $1250. 351-0539. 8-5-19(3) PORSCHE 1973. 9 11-7. air, leath " engine. 349 4525. 8 5 20 13) 5 31 114) 161 larking, sum Ads • 2 p.m. ■ I class day before er. loaded, rustproofed. $9000 546 1500. 0-2 5-16 16) publication. 74 6366 21 Cancellation Change ■ I p.m. ■ I class day before FORD PICK up Morrison boxes. 1967, 4-speed. $350. 355 5867 offer 1 543 7529 after 6 p.m weekends. 7-5 16 14) . VW VAN 1970, excellent mechani¬ PEACE CORPS still needs math PART T IMF students employnvjj 15 20 m publication. 6-5-13(3) cal condition. Need to sell, make Aviation and science teachers in 10 African Aulomob'le HED ONE offer 339-3218. 5-5-13 (3) reoj/ree i with air cc Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed PORSCHE, 1974. 914 1.8. appear countries (training starts this sum C 21 5 31 H3' GMC PICK-UP 1976, 4-wheel LEARN TO fly free. Line at¬ mer.l Come talk to those who sher availabl until after I st insertion. ance group 2, AM/FM stereo. There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. drive, automatic, 350, power steer¬ ing, power brakes, tinted win¬ $4900. 482-8376 or 351 3987 after 5 p.m. 4-5-13 (4) [ Motorcycles Jfej tendant needed to work in change for free flying lessons. ex¬ have had the experience - we need you! See Linda, African RESIDENTIAL CONSH assistant-Experienced ■, 8516 betv\ 14) dows, air conditioning, cruise SUZUK11971. excellent condition, 676 4860. 3-5-13 14) Studies Center, 106 International needed for g,0w„g, The State News will only be responsible for the 1st control, dual charging system, SPORTS FANS. Last chance maintained by mechanic, 4000 Center, 353 1700. 3 5 16 (8) construction company ( day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must spoke wheels, sliding rear win¬ muscle car. Buick 455GS 1970. miles, $350.482 4731. 6-5-13 (31 PARACHUTING EVERY after HifAUITT KEYPUNCH OPERATOR contracts be made within 10 days of expiration date. dows, dual gas tanks. $6500. 371- Power steering, brakes, automa noon and weekends. Lessons ex Interaeiwj# ARTMIN 2821. 8 5 20 (8) tic, radio. $750. 394 2192 even HONDA 1973 CB 350, 4 cylinder. 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and perienced. Afternoon shift 4 12 May 17. HOVKRAFTR Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not 1383 7 516 6' Block to MSI ings. 3-5-13 (4! 2400 actual miles. $600 best offer. by appointment during week. p.m. Good pay plus Blue Cross paid by due date a 50' late service charge will GRAND TORINO Sport 1973. V-8, Must see to appreciate After 3 and other benefits. Call 394 no Large 2-Bi Morning, late evenings, call 351- SUMMER EMPLOYMEM be due. automatic, power steering, power SUBARU 1974, 2 door. 4 speed, p.m., 676-2220 3 5 16 I4I 0765, afternoon 543-6731 for de¬ 0120. 5-5-13 14) _ forma woodland immer S Foil brakes, 36.000 miles. $1350 or best radio, good gas mileage, $1800. tails. Z-3-5-13 (5) Cry EARN WHILE you learn. Models nature trail offer. 351-0379. XZ-6-5 19 114) 393 2347 after 6 p.m. 5-5 13 131 YAMAHA 1976 RD400C, low mile¬ and escorts wanted. $8/hour. Request clearing. M contract labo Hi 12-1 lit age, road bike, excellent must Automotive ** Automotive HORNET 1975 Sportabout wagon. TOYOTA CORONA Deluxe 1971 sell, best offer. 485-6772. S 5 5 18 Employment fi Phone 489 2278. XZ 47-6-3 (12) perience Call 313-7824 write Sun Contracting. 8q Automatic, radials, radio. Excel¬ 4-door, very good condition, lent condition. $2300. Call 349- priced to seH at $1095. 323 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Camp WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED Rock 48134 Z-3-5-13 !$1 1 OKEMOS AUD1100 LS. 1973. 4 door. 48.000 3202 after 6 p.m. 3-5-13(4) HONDA CL350 1974, 4900 miles, seeks counselors 20 and over for only, daytime and part time nights. 0414 after 5 p.m. Z-2-5-13 (4) miles, rust proofed. 332-6126. excellent condition, helmets and canoe tripping, sailing, swimming, Applications at the POLO BAR, TRANS AM 1976. black, excellent backrest. $525. 355 9963. Z 3-5 13 canoeing, nature-ecology. PINE 622 West Grand River, Okemos. 5 5-13 (3! KARMANN GHIA Coupe 1968, condition Cragar wheels, AM/ FM (3) RIVER CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. 8-5-16 15) WeNowHat new paint, exhaust, brakes. Z-bart, mint clean. 1 old lady owner. AUDI SUPER 90 station wagon. 1971. Needs engine work. $850 will sacrifice 371 2679 after 9 p.m. Sharp, guaranteed. $1450. 676- 8 track. Best offer 5-5-20 131 882-8627. HONDA 1976 400, only 500 miles. 8-5-23 (6) Openingsl Z 1513 (5)_ 1490. 8-5-20 14) Must sell. $1150. Call 339 3236. best offer. 485-0312. 2-3-5-13 (3) KITCHEN PERSONNEL, mainte¬ CARTER ENERGY Special, 1974 AMC Hornet. Excellent gas mile¬ MAZDA ROTORY wagon 1976. TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - 2 5 16 (3) nance, bike shop. Write or call CAMPUS 1t2&3k CAMARO 1968 V8 automatic, 1968 Opel Kadett. Stick shift, IROQUOIS HOTEL, Mackinac snow tires, new brakes and ex¬ age, stick shift, best offer. 349- White, plush blue interior, 5- SUZUKI 1975 500cc. Excellent all excellent transportation. 332 6640. Island, Michigan. (906) 847 3321. haust $500 339-2587 after 6 p.m. 0896 after 5:30 p.m. 8-5-19 (4) speed. AM FM stereo. 323-4269. 8-5 20 131 purpose bike. $795. Call 675 5417. June 10 September 20. Z-4-5-13 - HILL unfurnitMil 8 5 13 !3> 5-5-19 (3) 3 5 17(3) (4) CATALINA 1973, 4-door, full TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975 Con¬ CAMARO 1970''2 Rallysport, steel power, vinyl top, new tires, like MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4- vertible, loaded, brown. Excellent NEW LOW rates on motorcycle *2 Bedrooms new $1995. 351-5011. 3 5-13 «3) ' radials, new brakes, good engine, door, extra clean, loaded. $3295. condition. $3295. 321-7080. 8-5-19 insurance. Alder Furnished Apts. Agency, 351 custom wheels, good interior, 349-3935. 8-5-16 (3) 8620 0 2 5 16 13) some rust. $1075. 351-7882 Z-5-5 CHFVROLET 1967. New front end •free Roommate Service from and battery, needs valve work. * 1314) Dishwashers Original owner Unusual option for Now CAPR11973 V-6, four speed. Mint MSU student $150 or best offer. loosing 'Central Air Conditioning condition, AMFM, power brakes, Phone 3 '.C -443 • G 13 (6) for foil ' deluxe interior. $1900 489-7905. Swimming Pool CHEVY BELAIR and summer 8-5-16 13) 1969. good 'Unlimited Parting shape, good price. 83,000 miles. CAPITOL Villi APARTMENTS CAPRI 1971 2000cc. 4-speed, Phone 355-3172. Z-2-5-13 13) 'Pleasant Landscaping 332-5330 AM FM. sunroof. 26 mpg. * condition. $950 355 1020 Z 5-5 good CHEVY NOVA 1970. 44.000 miles. 1644 E. Grand Rivar Special 12-month rates OfficiO|»| 19<3» 2 door. 17 24 mpg. 5 new tires, AMERICANA APARTMENTS excellent condition 355 0931 Z 3 1121 Victor Slraat Students 12 5MondjjS4 5 17 4 Don't be deserted! CAPRI 1973, V-6. 4 speed condition, good mileage. Must Good UATSUN 710 1975, 4-door. Excel¬ JOIN the gang at EDEN ROC Check out shouldn't have FREE BUS or by op| sell $1650 best offer. 351 9037. 252 Rivar Stroal COLUNGWOOD APTS I! to live in drab Z 6-5 20 13) lent condition. 25,000 miles. New radials $2500. 337-2257. 8 5-17 13) Burcham Woods NORWOOD APARTMENTS SERVICE 1330 E.Grand Rivar * air conditioned little rooms. CEDAR VIEW APARTMENTS * dishwasher Model Opon 9-9 LOCATE) | 1390 E. Grand River * shag carpeting Treat yourself- Everyday MILENO Don't Miss Summer * * Heated Air pool RIVER HOUSE APARTMENTS * unlimited parking < ofjouvd conditioning * Leasing for 204 River Street plush furniture ON OKEMOS! CEUARS EAST APARTMENTS * model open daily Summer & Fall dtopdungiiam * Ample parking please,™ at 731 140 Cedar Street CALL 349-3530 * Nicely furnished RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. Now leasing for 1 bedroom units 'ISO 1310 E. Grand River INorth of Ml. Hopel 2 bedroom units *180 Summer and Fall Main Office APARTMENTS Americana Apts. 745 Burcham Call 351-6282 332 0111 731 Burcham Drive (behind Rollerworld 351-3118 on the river!) 351 7212 Two Bedroom furnished apartments Special Summer rates Call 351*7166 Bicycle to Campus CEDAR ...with a fries NOW GREENS BARGAIN HUNTERS you You live at Whitehall Manor , won t need a car to IF In „ei 10 campus ■ RJ ,J i(n,| LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL RATES DREAM. lofcated at the corner of Haga Whitehall Manor Mt. Hope, ia/i-iItnhall Mi Hagaa Manor isis aa P,e<" P1 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ride - or walk - from MSU. • FURNISHED APARTMENTS for summer No frills BUT lowest prices • 1 or 2 bedroom', • 2 PERSON UNITS Just across street from • carports campus. Large furni¬ in town for Large 2 bedroom • ONI SIDROOM UNITS shed 1 ft 2 bedroom 'o carpeting apts. Air, carpeted, • AIR CONDITIONING balconies. furnished units. 0 air conditioning • SWIMMING POOL • fully equipped kitchens 0NLY 1 community building ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES $160 UNIVERSITY per month. • swimming pool From $195, heat and water included- for rental information TERRACE 444 BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS 351-8631 Michigan 1135 Michigan Awe. Right next to the 332-5420 351-2798 E. Laming, Mi. Brody Complex (also leasing for fall) (also leasing for fall) Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 13, 1977 19 [_ApartiMtsJ(fg (Apartments [ Houses ][£] Houses ][£j f Houses 'W 1|ED SECURITY officers. EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett M.S.U. NEAR, 1 bedroom furnish¬ FEMALE WANTED to sublease FANTASTIC APARTMENT, 1 or 2 SUMMER SUBLET house on V734 for more informs- Road at 69 ed or unfurnished, air conditioned. summer, Close to campus. Rent people. To sublet summer, cheap Grove Street. 13 rooms available. SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3 rooms, ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer, J8(3I Furnished/unfur¬ Available now or June. $170 and beautiful 6 room house. Across with fall option, in nice house. nished 1 and 2 bedroom negotiable. Call 332-2267. Z-5-5-13 close. 332 3429 or 332 3241. Z-3 5- $85/month. 332-3315. 8-5 16 (3) apart¬ campus. Negotiable, option pos¬ Close. 326 MAC, 351-6256. 8-5-13 fcy-RECEPTIONIST, ments, newly redecorated, heat up. Call 349-4067. 8-5-19 14) 13131 sible. 351-0127. Z-8-5-18 (3) (3) Tol Graduate Students and water furnished, 3 to 12 MALE ROOMMATE needed. NEEDED: ONE female. THREE MALE roommates needed But time, contact office. month leases. Start at $175/ Large 1 bedroom apartment, Capi¬ Luxury for new 4-man house. Summer. TWO ROOMMATES to share 3 THREE-FOUR persons. June or month. Call John or Sue 332- tol DELTA ARMS apartment, own room, campus six Close, air conditioning, all utilities bedroom house. $75/month, utili¬ September leases. Close to cam¬ 6354. OR 21-5-31 (371 Villa, summer term. Mike 353 blocks, Abbott Road. Available paid. 351 6858 12-5 27 (4) ties included. 489 5283. 3-5-17 (3) pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ 6248. Z-5-5-13 131 June. 337 0624 Z-8 5 20 (31 Experience preferred, is now leasing for sum¬ time. OR-20-5-31 (3) wrings. Apply in person SUMMER SUBLET, 2 man,"close ONE BEDROOM, furnished, upper mer (with special rotes) SHARE HOME, 1 large bedroom EAST LANSING 2, 3, 4 and 5 I Monday-Friday. AL- to campus, furnished, air, Stod dard. Call 332 5916. Z-2-5-13 I3I west of Frandor. $160, utilities and foil. 513 HILLCREST town's largest 1-2 bedroom apartments. 3 blocks for couple, fireplace, garage, 3 bedroom duplexes and houses. HOUSE SUBLET summe7~ft block campus. Fully furnished, 5 jX MOTOR HOTEL. 5-5- furnished. Call after 10 a.m 489- campus. Brightly furnished, air blocks from campus, 482-9690, Clean, good location, June or fall. bedrooms. Call 332-3365. 8-5-16 4789. 8 5-16 (3) evenings and weekends. 8-5-23 (4) CHAUCHERTY REALTY. 351- I or 2 bedroom apart¬ conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ 5300. 3 5-17 14) (3) (IE charge nurses need- ■_mer relief, Pours flexi- Hurry... Before SUMMER SUBLEASE spacious 2 bedroom apartment, excellent lo¬ ments across from cam¬ washers, disposals. Quiet building, security doors. Pleasant neighbor- STODDARD STREET, 2 bed rooms, unfurnished. LADIES 3 for summer term. 2 LARGE ROOM, summer. Grove E„CHAM HILLS NURS- They're all gone! pus. hood. May, June and 4 Approved for Street, 3 blocks from campus, $80 cation, 2-4 people. Rent nego¬ September people. 2 study rooms, garage, blocks from campus. Collingwood TjfE 351 8377, ext. 48 River's and tiable. .351 3947. Z 3-5-13 (3) leases. 351-4212. 655-1022 X-0- appliances included. 12 month and Ann. $70/month. Garage. Call negotiable. 351-5885 after 5 p.m. u 4 p.m. 5-5-13 15) 235 Delta 14-5-31 1321 lease, $300/month plus utilities. Detroit 313-535-5176 after 7.30 8-5-13 (3) Water's Edge 348 OAKHILL furnished, 1, 2, 3 Available September 15th. Phone 4-5-18 (5) Jj/VANTED. full or part bedrooms. Summer from $130. 208 NORTH Holmes. Upstairs 372-1215. 3 5-16 (6) p.m. Rooms t, be willing to work Apartments Enolv in person only. 2-5 351 8055 after 5 p.m. X-8-5 18 131 332-5978 single, utilities furnished, partially furnished, $165/month. 489 0316 SUMMER SUBLET 4 bedroom FIVE, six, seven bedroom houses, duplex, close campus, parking. Ec|TY INN, 1227 East • ROOMMATE TO share 2 bedroom 5-5-17 131 very close, furnished, parking, 351 0438 Z 1-5-13 13) ROOM IN Lansing home. Quiet Roommate service er 3 5 13 (51 ALBERT STREET APART¬ excellent shape, June lease. 339- neighborhood, inexpensive, on • Summer from *40 apartment summer term. Close to per person MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air bus line. Full house privileqes. campus. 332-3107. Z-3 5-16 13) 2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-18 (4) ROOM, FURNISHED, laundry. • Winter from '85 per person conditioned, furnished. 1 block 1BLCK. EAST OF MSU 484-0994. 3-5 13 (3) $75/month plus utilities. 351 8488. from campus. Summer. Call 355- 208 Cedar St. 332 0952 FEMALE-OWN room, summer FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Z-3 5-17 13) SUBLEASE SUMMER own fur¬ suDlease. 6118 after 5 p.m. OR-14-5-31 (4) 1300 E. Grond River 337-0894 Nice roomies. Close, house, own room, laundry, gar¬ nished wereo rentals. S25/term. room. Clean spacious Kn|h Call NEJAC 337- 332-4432 pool. $75/month. 332 8141. Z 5-5- 18 13) SUMMER SUBLET need three age, $140 includes utilities, close, no lease. Call 484 1801. 6-5-19 (4) SUMMER, TWO people needed for nice 5 bedroom home. Own home, two blocks from Union (near Cedar Village) males for house close to campus. building $75. 332-0940. S 3-5-16 1-531 1121 bedroom. Close to campus. 238 (3) $65/month. 351-3225. Z-5 5-13 (3) OWN ROOM, comfortable coed _ cox tent campers LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ CHALET APARTMENTS house. Near campus. June 15- Milford. 337 0978. Z 1-5 13 15) TWO ROOMS for rent in house e cars Daily, week¬ Next to campus SUMMER SUBLEASE Woodmere Furnished, Air >nd., balcony, ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall September 15. 332 0984. Z 2-5-13 SUMMER'FALL option. 4 or 5 for summer. 1 month free rent. ly rates. Avoid dis- Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments, 2-man; 2 minutes shag carpeting (3) $184, summer $145. 351 1610, man, 2 blocks campus. $300 351 8482. Z 6-5 19 (3) t reserve now. W.A. apartments furnished from campus, negotiable. 355- 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 (15) month. Utilities-June free, cable ,mpany 1905 West air conditioned 7390; 355 8677. 7-5-13 (3) SUBLET TV 351 6234 XZ 8 5 20 (4) ,one 489 5080. 8 5-20 summer from '170 mo. NEED FEMALE to share quiet, SUMMER, furnished 5 ROOMS in house for summer, CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue. 1 spacious. 2 person apartment. 1 home needs boarders. 2 single rent negotiable. 329 MAC. 332- bedroom furnished, available June foil from *334 mo. TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, block campus, utilities included. bedrooms, 5 minutes MSU. $70/ LARGE, WELL maintained 5 bed¬ 5763. ZX 5-5 13 <31 15. excellent location and con one block campus, summer sub¬ room home has rooms available ■ many interesting items yeor from '290 mo. Parking Beautifully decorated. month. 349-2565. S 5-5-18 (3) dition. 393-7279. 0-8-5 20 (4) let, fall option. $185. 351-3879. for summer. Near campus. $85- I sale in today's Classi- Z-3 5 13 (3) 332 4068 Z-1-5 13(4) FURNISHED PRIVATE home for $100. Call 351-8709 for appoint¬ SUMMER SUBLET one room available in beautiful modern summer. 3 bedrooms, 3 blocks ment. Z-4-5 13 (4) UNIVIRtlTY VILLA ONE BEDROOM, 731 Burcham. house. Rent negotiable Call Jeff from North campus. Must be good 129 Burcham Drive furnished effi¬ sublease immediately, pool, dish¬ 332 5783. Z 3 5-16 (3) CEDAR VILLAGE Wffl 1 or 5 Blocks To MSU 2 Bodroom From ciency apartment, available June. Year leases. $160/month, heat APARTMENTS washer, balcony, furnished, lease open ended. 332 4079 Z 1-5 13 (3) housekeepers. $225 plus utilities. 351-0599. 8-5-20 $4) MALE - OWN bedroom, nice house. Start June, fall option. Good location, call 484-2776 even¬ AVAILABLE NOW, room for included. Summer leases available Iking distance. 1 bed- Leasing For Summer also. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 351-2402; 6 FEMALE NEEDED to share spa OKEMOS COUNTRY, brick farm ings. Z-3-5-13 (3) male. Also summer and fall. Near shed, utilities, air con- (Only ISO.) & Fall Union. $14 week. 443 Grove p.m.-9 882-2316. X0 13-5-31 Now leasing for cious 1 bedroom apartment start¬ house. 7 bedrooms. Furnished. Street. 332 0205. 8-5 19 (4) ■rarking, summer $150, p.m. $495. June 15. Call 882 4280 FOUR-FIVE openings in house for p46366. 21 5-31 (3) (24) Summer ing fall. Furnished, close. 337- 8-5 20 (3) 332*8173 Singles or group. Rent _ _ summer. 2336. Z-8-5-24 (3) ROOMS FOR rent, summer, adja¬ CAMPUS, MALL, close. One bed¬ Bogue street at negotiable 1025 Ann Street. 332 cent to campus, fcHED ONE bedroom nice large house. 331*7910 room, carpet, air, snackbar. $150. Red Cedar River LARGE AMERICANA Apartment GREAT HOUSE, very close. Need 1691 Z 3 5-13(3) $70 month 332 2959 Z-5 5-17 (3) rwith air conditioning 339 2346, after 4 p.m. 655-3843. 4 people to sublease summer. Call 3S1-5180 starting fall 1 female needed. Lsher available June 15. 7-5-16 (3) Prefer Junior or Senior. 332 8529. Rent negotiable. 332-3678. Z-6-5- HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, between 5-10 ROOM FOR rent out of down¬ i NEED TWO girls to share Cedar 18(3) Z 3 5 17 (31 5-man, walk to campus. 332-0351. hi4) Village apartment. 77-78 school SPACIOUS STUDIOS. 240 West 5 5 16 (3) town Lansing. Southwest side. FIVE MAN house Call 394-5323 after 5 p.m. 8-5-20 year. Close, low rent. Convenient. Michigan, East Lansing. Fur¬ EAST LANSING. Sharp, spacious, summer or fall (3) Call Margaret 355-8940. Z-2-5-13 CAMPUS VIEW nished, kitchen in separate room. 1 bedroom across from campus. option. 4 houses from Mason- ONE BLOCK from campus. 2 Ihaslitt (5) APARTMENTS Compare our sound-proofing, pri¬ Furnished Call CLAUCHERTY Abbot 332 5773. Z-6-5-19 (3) bedroom, 2 person duplex, Avail¬ SINGLES AND doubles summer Wminti vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ REALTY. 351 5300 3 5 17 (4) able June. 12 month lease, Heat ONE, TWO females - fall, off and fall. Reasonable rates include mer and fall vacancies. Call THREE BEDROOM house, fenced included. $220 month. 6:30 7:30 utilities and phone. ELSWORTH At Block to MSU campus. Unfurnished, carpeted, PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon- SUMMER SUBLET. 1 or 2 people yard, garage, 1 block from bus, p.m., 351-1177. 5-5-16 (5) air, $66/month. 353-7347 Cheri, COOPERATIVE 332 3574. 5-5-17 iro Large 2-Br day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-2 needed for 3 bedroom townhouse excellent landlord. Summer sub¬ Z-8 5 23 (3) (4) dw Leasing For '] Mm. fill* p.m. 5-5-17 (8) in lease, fall option Call 487 5942 ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 & Fall Penny Lane. Pool, dishwasher, 'lircMiliM Dave or Maureen. Z 5-5-18 (4) 242 LOUIS, 1 block from campus. central air conditioning. Only $60 bedroom, 4 person apartments in MEN: QUiET. singles, cooking. 1 'lilcwn TWO PERSON apartment fur Furnished, central air, parking, month. 393 5962 after 6 house. Furnished. Available June lui-im nished, air, near campus, call per p.m RESPONSIBLE GRAD to share 12 month lease. AH utilities includ¬ block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. utilities. No pets. 2 bedroom $185. S 5 5-19 (5» Full term. 485-8836: 351-2623. afternoon, evenings. 332-1659. Z farmhouse, own room. 7 miles ed. $450 month. 6:30-7:30 p.m., 1 bedroom $155, summer only. OR-15-5-31 14) 324 8-5-20 (3) Fall rates higher. 351 7239. 5-5-16 Michigan NEED ONE- two persons for 2 out. $80 month. 349 5590. Z-2-5- 351-1177. 5-5-16 16) I OKEMOS apart- 332-6246 13 (3) (6) NEEDED - ONE female for 77 78 bedroom Cedar Village Apart¬ GIRL JUNE 15, private entrance, jedrooms, living room, ment. Summer only. 355-6233. COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ school year, Old Cedar Village, THREE BEDROOM house. $200, refrigerator, partially furnished. 1. finished basement SUBLEASE SUMMER - 3 man Z 1-5-13 (3) pus. Summer only. Must like dogs. After 5 p.m. APARTMENTS. 1 block from balcony. 353-5674. Z 5 5-17 (3) 351-8415. 2-5-13 13) ;. sun porch, heat apartment furnished, 2 bath, 16 clean, close, cosy, 520 Spartan, $70 month. Sharon, 337 0090. 8 50 month. 349-1192. campus. 2 bedroom. 2 person summer sublease. 337-0980. Semi- 5-19 13) block from campus. 351-8276. NEAR SPARROW Hospital, un TWO BEDROOM for summer. Z 5-5-16 (3) occupancy. Contemporary living furnished, efficiency and 1 bed¬ furnished. Z 2-5 13 (3) Block from campus. at its best. Recently completed FEMALE(S) SUMMER, own $67 person. STUDIOS room apartments. Year lease re¬ - building, furnished. 12 month room, campus 2 miles, 10t bus, Large bedrooms. 332-6035. Z-BL- ■ plus year option 2 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new quired. From $130 plus deposit. FIVE BEDROOM modern house, 2-5-13 (3) Tkioss Varsity Inn, all leases starting summer and fall Ideal For One Or carpeted, 2 baths. Walking dis¬ pets considered. 332-2681. 3-5-17 |arge i bedroom carpeted, cable, terms. $260 per month. 6:30-7:30 Phone 482 6968 after 5 p.m. 7 5 19 (3) les Reduced rates. Two Persons. Utilities tance. Good parking. 372 1336. air. $165. 351-8058: 351-9091. 8 5 (5) SUMMER ROOMS for rent, $65 p.m 351-1177. 5-5-16 (8) 8 5-19 (3) 12513131 )9,3, Included (Except Phone) AVAILABLE JUNE 15. 3-6 bed¬ and $85, utilities paid, near cam¬ Pool. Leasing For LANSING ONE bedroom. $130 room houses in good shape. 1st 3 BEAT HIGH pus. Call 332 0267 after 5 p.m. Summer & Fall rents. 1-4 bedrooms, month and deposit, utilities paid months reduced rent for 15 month 2 5-1313) On bus route. 371-2255 after 4 carpeted. June and September lease. Call EQUITY VEST 484- leases. Near Frandor. 372-1336. lUIT 351-7910 pm. B-1 5-13 (4) 9472 or 482-5426. 0 5-5-13 (5) 8-5-19 (4) SUMMER ROOMS - singles and doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ FEMALE NEEDED to share Ameri- FOUR BEDROOM, 2 unit house, 2 sonable. Call Pete, 332 2501. X16- FIVE MAN house, 4 man duplex, 3 kitchens. One year lease, $350 plus ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful cana Apartment summer and or 5-26 (3) IRSING APPEARING furnished spacious apartment for summer. Rent negotiable. Call fall, winter, spring. Call 351-5399. Z 6-5-20 (3) man apartment, All furnished. 332-4076 after 6 p.m. 8-5-19(4) utilities. Available September 1st. Close. 485-9241, Kirk, after 8 p.m. 6-5-16 15) BRIGHT ROOM with 7 windows and 351-8326. Z-10-5-24 (4) private porch available June SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom ROUND ••• FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom MALE GRADUATE student to share apartment fall. $110 month, duplex, 265 Stoddard. month. 351 7333. Z-5 5 17 (3) $180' SUMMER needed for SUBLET, 5 bedroom 4 people house. 15. 337-0871 or 332-1111. 5-5-19 apartment. Top floor house. $170, Call 332-8209 Z3-5-17 (3) utilities included. Fall option. 482 ----- Furnished, yard, clean, females. SUMMER SUBLEASE • own TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 Rent negotiable. 355-8913; 355- 9525. 8-5-20 (3) THIRD MAN to share 3 bedroom room large, beautiful house. and 6 bedroom furnished homes 8912. X 8 5-17 (4) _ ... townhouse. $95'month includes Close, furnished. $70 351-1718; for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627 JUNE. 3-man, 2 bedroom, close. utilities. Great location. Jim, 394- 332-4787 S 2 5-16 (3) To place your Peanuts Per¬ Abundant sunshine, rent negotia- 4512 X-1-5-13 (3) 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- GROVE STREET. 2 blocks from sonal Graduation Special ble 351-5256. Z 6-5-20 13) 6-3 (4) Union, beautiful house disposal, SUMMER ROOMS, males, fe¬ " ' dishwasher, perfect for room¬ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " Ad, just fill out the form 7 " " 7. c TWO FEMALES needed for 77 78 SUMMER SUBLEASE, four or males, 5 or 10 weeks. Across from mates. Call 337 1817; 351 2897 below and mail or bring cU LE ™ school year, Twyckingham. bal five people needed to rent great 3 X 6-5-13 (4) Snyder Hall Call 337-0079. Z 8-5 24 (4) it with payment to the ?9nfiTer 670 1206 after 5:30 p.m. 8-5-20 13)nm 8 520 131 C°"V' ,urnished' close, call 35' 9274 x265.19 (3I bedroom home, 2 blocks from campus, furnished, clean, rent SEVERAL 5-person houses avail¬ INEXPENSIVE ROOMS in house State News Classified SUMMER SUBLET: one bedroom ONE MAN to share 2 bedroom negotiable, 351-5290 Z-BL-3-5-13 able starting fall term Call 1-772- across street from campus. Sum¬ (5) apartment, shag, air, furnished, 4209 or 351 4107 after 5 p.m. mer-fall openings. 332-2714. Z 2-5 Dept. apartment. Summer term with fall 6 5-13114) you pay electricity. Rent nego option. 3 minutes from campus. 16 (3) ONE ROOM available in duplex tiable. Call 337-1176. Z-3-5-13 (3) Washer/dryer, parking, rent nego¬ near campus. Burcham and Haga- tiable. 351-8100. Z-5 5-17 (5) TWO 5-person houses available ONE PERSON needed for summer dorn. 337-1075. 8-5-17 (3) Don't sign a lease immediately or for summer. Call and'or fall, own room, pets wel¬ RESIDENT MANAGER Couple 1 772-4209 or 351 4107 after 5 come $75 to $85 plus utilities. 3 Lines ■ - until you've seen for SUBLET 1-3 bedrooms, summer. p.m 6-5 13115) 351 8253 4 5-18 I4> quality 12-unit, 3 blocks MSU. 409 Ann. Fall option. 351-6497. Rent $220: earn half. Write Box 42. Burcham Apartments East Lansing. OR-8-5-20 14) Nice yard, porch. Z 5-5 17 (3) PRIVATE ROOM in house. 5 SUB-LEASE room for summer in minutes from campus. $85 month split level 4 bedroom. Milford Each Additional Line - 67e 711 Burcham Rd. FEMALE SUMMER sublet, fur SUMMER RESORT in East Lan includes utilities. 374 6677. 8-5-13 Street Call 337 9494. Z- sing 4 bedroom house, iarge yard; (3) 4 5-13 (3) Extra large nished, close to campus, Ameri¬ pets; Louis Street. 332 3623, 6 cana apartment, $60. Please call 1 Bedroom Apts. p.m Z-3 5-17 (3) 351 9480.3-5-13 (31 EAST LANSING duplex. 2 bed For Sale Suitable for 2 or rooms, large yard garden area, L FOUR BEDROOMS one block 3 students NEAR MASON, girl to share furnished, utilities included. $310' from campus, $400;month, avail 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. beautiful country apartment with month. Call 487 6481'373-3257. • Completely lurntlhed able 6-15-77. Call Roger, (313) 8-5 13(4) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. • Carpeted fireplace, patio. Partially furnished 968 4907. Z 3-5-17 (3) Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 • 3 large double dol*fl Utilities paid, rent credit for yard and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Air conditioning ( Applioncoi work. 676-4720. 4-5 16 16) EAST LANSiNG close in. Six • NEED QUIET non smoking female COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ • Balconlot - Amplo porklng for furnished duplex. Own room, girls needed to rent entire house posite City Market. C-21-5-31 • WE PAY WATER AND HEAT ONE-TWO females needed 77-78 for summer only. 332 5988.0-18-5 $70'month, negotiable. I'z miles school year, Americana, 4-man 31 (3) FOR APPOINTMENT to campus. Sue, 332 6106 after 5 TYPEWRITER IBM, $50, steel DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. CALL furnished, water, heat included. p.m. 1-5-13 (51 EAST SIDE (Lansing) large, shelving $10. 20 gallon aquarium Tina. 353-1228. Z-6-5 13 14) $5. Call 351-2586. E 14-5-31 (3) five bedrooms, for summer ($175) INSTRUCTIONS 337-7328 351-8764 JUNE LARGE 6 8 man. Nicely or fall ($290). 3, 9, or 12 month NEW U.S. diver's large Farmer furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, I I. the first 2 words are capitalized. rummer leoiei ovolloblo '145 [ Houses very close, Linden Street. Summer lease 676 1557. 10-5-20 (4) John wet suit. $180. 694-5973. 8-5-20 (3) 2' E"ra or year lease. 372 1801. 0 21-5 31 SUMMER. FALL. 3 bedroom par¬ words capitalized 25' each. PINE LAKE COUNTRY SETTING, two miles (20) I 5- Insert one letter or puncfion mark per box. tially furnished, pleasant neighbor BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful de¬ from campus. Large, new. 4 hood one mile from campus. Rent I Leave a space between each word. APARTMENTS bedroom, 2'A baths. Ample park¬ ROOMS IN duplex. Co-ed. 2 negotiable, call 1-787-4855 collect sign. Night stands, triple dresser, ing. Grad students or seniors baths, dishwasher. Rent nego¬ after 6 p.m. 8-5-18 (5) King size spring/mattress. $395. 6080 Marsh Rd. tiable. Furnished. Larry 351-2624. 332-0402. 8 5 18 (3) $380/month. 669-5513 after 5 p.m. Meridion Mall Area 8-5 20 (3) NEW HOUSE campus'for OR-8-5-19 15) near KELPPER KAYAK fiberglass, 2 summer sublet, female, own seater with spray cover and pad¬ room, no damage deposit. 351 $425. (313) 588- *165 piui utiiuioi For All your cycling needs 5207. 8 5 13 (3) dles. Like new. 9411. Z-6-5 16 (3) * Many 10 speeds to choose from One Bedroom Units * • Centurion • Orion Appliances ' Shag carpeting • Motobecane • Kabuki Looking for a bargain? ' Air, drapes • Gitane Nishiki ' Ideal for grad. Best values - widest selection Why not take advantage of our low prices? students, couples Complete line of parts and accessories ' Wo buy. sell ond trade almost anything or use our convenient 30 Near Lake Lansing Park Fast, quality repair service on til mokes day layaway plan. We stock furniture and household items, sport¬ Bring or Mail to: ing goods, stereos, camera and musical equipment and much; _ 3 lines for'2.00 State News Classitled Dept. much more. We also repair all brands of television and electronic ■ " Additional Line 67' 347 Student Services Bldg. East Lansing, Ml 48823 Short term leases available. Velocipede equipment. Peddler Dicker and Deal 1701 S. Cedar 339 • 8192 541E. Grand River 331-7240 487-3886 1-468-3857 located «»low Poromount N«w. - Across From Bedey Holl 90Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Fridoy. May ,3 ljjrwt]® | fir Silt ][§] [. *,il"als IN ^*33 Psychology )VING/RUMMAGE Sale. Sev¬ MOVING/RUMMAGE Sev- womPnf] Vr NEW, USED and vintage guitars, SOUND CRAFTSMAN 2012 E BOTTECHIA GIRO De Italia, 26", AQHA REGISTERED gelding. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers qualizer, 5175, JVC V1-8 belt drive excellent condition, touring bike. Over 16 hands, excellent pleasure eral families. Knob Hill Apartment and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ turntable, ADC XLM cart, 5200. 5325. 337-0036. Z-5-5-18 13) horse. 355-2671. Z-3-5-17 (31 clubhouse. % mile south of Jolly cessories, books, thousands of on Okemos Road. Friday. Satur¬ topic of V confere nce| AR and Advent speakers. 332- day, May 13 and 14. 3-5-1315) hard-to-find albums. (All at very low prices.I Private and group lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ 2496. 2-5-16 (61 CIMATTI CITY bike, 500cc, 1976. Good condition. 150 mpg. Top speed 20-30 mph. 487-5663. 3-5-16 (jNobiiiJtomes Jwj MOVING SALE: Refrigerator, fur¬ SOFA BEDS, beautiful herculon FOR SALE or rent: 12x60 Am- niture, children's toys and cloth¬ lin, all styles. Gift certificates. covers, 587.50. VILLA FURNI¬ 13) Expert repairs - free estimates. TURE 1633 West Mt. Hope (Colo¬ hurst, furnished, 3 bedroom. ing. 2639 Linden. East Lansing. MSU is 53900 or 5120/month for summer. sponsoring a confer¬ laterilizational differences of ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 nial Village), 482-1109. 8-5-24 141 ITALIAN 10 speed racing bicycle, Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., the left and right 'exas will Campus 1 mile. 393-6966. 14 6 2 351 7948. 2-5-13 14) ence today through Saturday, hemispheres lead, j- East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- needs some work, 540, best offer. 5-31(49) 351-1227. S-3-5-16 (3) (4) focusing on "Perspectives On of the brain. «fal1 TURNTABLE - BENJ AMEN - Miracord 50H. Very good condi¬ NEW MOON 1975 mobile home FURNITURE, SMALL appliances, The Psychology of Women." The conference is being held at At 2 p.m. also in the Lincoln easof Personal their JSJ i,ySn,i4 MARANTZ 5G Speakers list 5200. WRULITZER ORGAN 1961. vacuum, bicycles, clothing, house¬ Room, "Social Change and Sex- tion, many features with a Shure 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range, re¬ iabcied^ Like new with warranty., 5100. 353-2675. Z-3-5-16 (31 M-95ED cartridge. Z-1-5-13 141 595. 355-3145. Double manual, octave on the floor, lamp, earphones. 5500 firm. frigerator, utility shed, nice lot, wares, Baccarat crystal, antique silver. May 14 and 15. 9-5:30 p.m. Kellogg Center and the MSU Auditorium, ft is free of charge. Typing" is the topic for dis¬ cussion. "Stresses and Coping oM.il 882-4559. 8-5-23 (41 nice park. Good condition, 55500. 1617 Linden. East Lansing. (East Registration for today's sem¬ With Divorce" will be J-anncGi SPORTING GOODS - men and Call 339 8389 after 5 p.m. Z-5-5 16 of Hagadorn.) 2-5-13 16) discussed ,eSSOr Of DSVrknl '"*■ POTTERY SALE, inars begins at 9:15 a.m. The by Mavis Hetherington. An- women's scuba diving equipment. One pair site 7% ski boots Inewl. plants. PINE LAKE POTTERS, 210 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE 151 seminars are being held in other seminar, conducted by conference coord,,^ 'I [Lost t Food ][^j Orchard Street. May 14,10-5 p.m. SALEI Brand new portables SEPTEMBER 1. 12x60. Washer/ Two Honda motorcycles 100FL, 549.95. 55 per month. Large Kellogg's Lincoln Room. Mirra Komarovsky from May 15, 12-5 p.m. Live entertain¬ dryer, dishwasher, air, shed. 10 125FL. Stuffed moose head. 349- selection of reconditioned used Beginning at 10 a.m., Deb¬ Columbia University, probes ment Sunday. 1-5-13 151 minutes to campus. 55840. 694- orah Waber, from the 2832 JJ-J3J5I machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- 1781. 3-5-13 (3) LOST: NEW baseball glove taken Boston, topic: "Dilemmas Of Mascu at tennis courts. A birthday gift. Mass., along with Sandra F. LADIES SCHWINN Breeze 3 RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. chi's, New Home and "many linity In A Changing World." speed bicycle with baskets great shape. Just tuned. 550. 351-3957. Z E 5 5 19 131 The most complete selection in Mid-Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ SIC, East Lansing. C 1 5-13 (4) others." 519 95 to 539.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ DELUXE PARKWOOD 12x60 Ex- pando. room, Furnished, large living step-up kitchen, carpet, Call Brian, 351-4562. 5-5-16 (41 LOST: SET of keys with black leather tag with an "N" on it. Call Witelson, from McMaster Uni versity in Ontario, will probe topics related to "The Psycho- Komarovsky has written book that presents the sexual conflicts hetero a Cod ton. 489-6448. C-21-5-31 (261 shed, close. Best offer. 351-2646 involving 353 0247. Z-3-5-13 I3I biological Foundations Of Sex- college men and women in KLIPSCHORN LOUDSPEAKERS ONE PAIR of Delta Olds 88 tires. between 5:30-8:30 p.m. 8-5-23 (5) Typed Behavior." relation to women's changing 'rentinuedtnjj, B exceptional pair. 51700. Even¬ Size H 78-15. 550.487-5566. E-5-5- [ N LOST-BEAUTIFUL calico cat, Waber has studied sex differ¬ don't believe ■ roles. ings. weekends, 394-5080. 6-5-20 19131 Animals COLONNADE 1975. Three bed stubby tail. Vicinity Orchard it room, shed, excellent condition. Street. Please return. 351-6795. ences in cognitive abilities, in At 5 tonight a reception will iaunoh a messianie enuL SOLEX MOTORIZED bicycle, 2 SPEAKERS-JUL, L100 series. Like new. 349-1683 after 6 p.m. HORSES BOARDED - riding arena and formal ring. Reasona¬ 339-8600 or 349-5873. 5-5-18 (3) 7 5 20 (31 relation to maturational differ ences. Witelson is a specialist in be held in Red Cedar Room A. Registration for Saturday's Nl black bov Episcopalians! Celebrate the A PERSON'S home is his caste Eucharist at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Homes are my specialty. Paul PARACHUTING EVERY after Alumni Chapel. Fellowship dinner Coup meets " n Coady, 332-3582. MUSSELMAN noon and weekends. Lessons follows. in Dining Foo"" • quality offset printing REALTY. C-18-5-31 I3I 10:30,a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and Graduate Centen, by appointment during week. Students interested in serving • typing and printing LARGE 3 bedroom with formal "Morning, late evening, call 351- on Academic Council standing Court customs of resumes and dining room and fireplace. 7 3/4 assumable land contract, open 3765, afternoon 543-6731 for de¬ tails. Z-3-5-13 (5) committees should attend the Student Council meeting at 3 p.m. thestand^;! favorite dance J dissertations Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call owner, HERB BEYERS will lecture Tuesday in the Con-Con Room ot Da"ceclassS!»3 in the Union To^T 676-4298. 8-5-23 (41 and the International Center. demonstrate Psychometry Friday • short-run May 13, 7:30 p.m. $4. Workshop Student Council's Orientation A new <»< J book production Ricreatiai Saturday May 14, 7:30 p.m. $6. meeting for representatives-elect Both nights $8. • ARK METAPHYSICAL Sponsored by 11977-78) and current representa¬ CaiNV"! ffLhrtJ photocopies Interviewing? It's no sweat with an Ace resume PARACHUTING EVERY after¬ noon and weekends. Lessons 121 West South Street. 2-5-13 CENTER, (8) tives at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Con- Con Room of the International ^^Satuidsvr.'fj 547 E.Orandftlwr from the Abbey Press! m M.AJC.. EAST LAMM© 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sunday, and by appointment during week. WIN MONEY! Grand prizes from $150 to $300 at Bingol 7:30 p.m. Center. Discussion on committee appointments. fiStSf 332*86^7 Morning, late evening, call 351- 0766, afternoon 543-6731 for de¬ Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 "Barbara Grier: Public Lesbian" will be aired at 4:30 p.m. Sunday tails. Z-3-5-13 I5I Coolidge, East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (20) on Women's Voice, WKAR-AM. Lui/pn Stote News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 13. 1977 21 DOONESBURY Kb (silly tSv IhoflhlSfte Refunds for the canceled Ebony Produc¬ tion's Natalie Cole concert are available SPONSORED by rx in 307 Student Services Bldg. from 8 o.m. by Garry Trudeau T. to S p.m. until May 13. Im-TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11) WElM-TV(Ccbl») (I2)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) FRIDAY 3:00 (23) Wall Street Week (23) American Short Story (6) All In the Family CORNING (10) Another World 9:00 11:00 (4) Movie (4-10-12) News (23) World Press "Fear Is the Key" 8:00 (23) Monty Python's Flying Lin Kangaroo 3:15 (10)Rockford Files Circus Ld Morning (12) General Hospital (11)Cabletronic 11 News 11:30 (23) Masterpiece Theatre (4) NBA Play-Off 3:30 9:30 (10) Johnny Carson 9:00 (4) Match Game (12) Feather 81 Father Gang (12) Mary Hartmon, Mary Jonchue (23) Ulias, Yoga and You 10:00 Hortmon [reus Welby, M.D. (10) Quincy (23) ABC News 4:00 (4) Confetti ie Street (10) Scrambled Eggs PEANUTS ® For all your high supplies. (12) Bonanza sponsored by: POWER HITTERS 50% OFF 10:00 - (23) Sesame Street I'lLucy 83% of our by Schulz fori and Son 4:30 [trie Company (4) Bewitched Readers you call your side, (10) Gilligan's Island waddya mean, are that's telling'em 10:30 read this space. we SURE?ll)E CALLED and we'll call ours! partner!! we're 60nna lis Right out 15 out! quit 5:00 IT OUT, DIDN'T we? stalling! hit the ball! -jUJIN !! /—; Jyvvood Squares (4) Gunsmoke LShow (12) Emergency One! if® Lty Factory (23) Mister Rogers' Your AD Neighborhood 11:00 el of Fortune 5:30 could be here! >y it Days Rogers (11)Cabeltronic 11 News (23) Electric Company i V- 11:30 FRIDAY EVENING FRANK & ERNEST I of Life lot for the Stars 5:30 Call 353-6400 sponsored by: 10% MSU DISCOUNT Lily Feud (ll)Cabletronic II News by Bob Thaves •top ay • WW will malt* you wwIcowm is, Yoga and You (23) Electric Company 4:00 11:55 (4-10-12) News | News (11) Video Tape Network MSU SHADOWS (23) Who's the Fairest of FTERNOON Them All? by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: 12:00 4:30 PZNBALL PETE'S (4) CBS News (10) NBC News That Tune ie (12) ABC News Present this really funny comic for 25'1 (23) Antiques worth of free play! 7:00 (4) Hogan's Heroes (10) To Tell the Truth 'DID you VISIT VCUR) (y«,i always (U)D.E.C. 12:30 (12) Brady Bunch woTHefe day ow aotmilrs')/do - 's sttto - CLIVIMGj ill for Tomorrow (23) Off the Record . firo P.VTPSV THE DROPOUTS Eoond the Mon 7:15 In s Hope (11) Video for the Teacher No gelitan, low-col, completely natural 7:30 by Post 1:00 (4) Price is Right ig Show (10) $100,000 Name That My Children Tune pi Pushers (11)Branches (12) $25,000 Pyramid 1:30 (23) MacNeil/Lehrer Is World Turns Report ■ of Our lives 8:00 Lies to Groupers (4) White Seal 2:00 (10)Sanford and Son 00 Pyramid (12) Movie "The San Pedro Bums" (23) Washington Week in log light Review 8:30 (4) Dr. Seuss PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® (11)Sun Ra SPONSORED BY: >©1777 GwWWi. CAt?L£.7WCv. by Bill Yates iABLEWEEDS SPONSORED BY': ^ AJUU4, + CLEAN LAUND THf£E A(Z£ In K. Ryan A /HIU-ION To vo , /UzoiW HFPf ■ parp's after me asain(acej ) in me if yOHAT 70 YocJTRlHK ■seeher; , YbU? VACAT/O/0 /■ez * a , & VAC-ATW?' Vit" Today's • pacial: Aitaclto .43 SAM and SILO sponsored by: Unloovonod pock at brr maa qhq aana "~~~tometowr^eop!&^ by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker dssword □□□ aura oaoa Giving Hometown Service i UZZlf ma naaasaaa aaao aaaan Banda'n Littla Fraaway Sarvica Station w 29 Sir Francis taaaaa snn sponsored by: P nces 30 Hebrew judge sans anasaaa 31 British theatrica Haaasaa noaa producer 32 Outlet una aasma _ - 33. Common swift 00003 00ES ■ Opener 35 Muse ol lyric Hauaanaa nan poetry 3' Central rule 0000 aaa aaia MRZl6€f...THiSIS THE 39 fined aaaa ana nna SETTER BUS/NESS BUREAU, 12 Brother of —Artemis DOWN 5. Trial ...ANP HE JUSTWANT TO 6 Radio band ■'"Icoila, 44 Think 1. Handy 7. Romaine WARN Vpo NOT TO BE I""1# 45 Discussion groups 5">»v> 2. Dead or Red 3. University 8. Changes taken >nbya gang of 9. Billiard shot _« lews State tree 4. Body ol water 10. Golf club GUARANTEED NON'SNRiNK^. " * If |& P M 11. 15. Vipers Having made will a OPEJm^iNWJRNl^B^HOc(, 18, Firemen 20. Feminine pronoun 21 Amateur 23. United 25. Blunder 26 — Baba 27 Orchestra's location 129. Hang 30 Rare 131. Criterion 32. Day's march 33. Fellow 34. River bank 36. Upon 3B. Annex 40. Allonso's queen 41. Retreat 43. Bone 2? Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid°V'Hi3.|, Prof creator of Say-Me-Scroll Reid said the primary intent Reid said that he has not ing up new ideas for his JFCCD rf Computerized machine and long-range goal of the Say-Me-Scroll machine is to help bridge the communication become that publicity oriented since his discovery, largely creations. When the lab gives a Say-Me-Scroll demonstration, FOR THE DIFFERENCE ^ because he is not alone he admitted that he prefers to BETWEEN EATING AND puts words on screen gap between handicappers and society. He said he wants to see exploring the field. One of those people is Dr. be present oply if the audience is small and interested in DINING them be able to exercise their John Eulenberg, codirector of special education — the more Bv ANNE WAKEMAN students, should have equal rights, in the most convenient the Artificial Language Lab "serious observers." There are more than 300.000 opportunity to express their way possible. and a principal investigator of "This is my work, a good handicappers in the United thoughts, he said. two communication enhance portion of my life and my area States who are incapable of "Some of our volunteer han¬ "We've got a lot of testing to ment projects for which Reid is of research," Reid said. "So¬ communicating through speech. do here at MSU before these developing devices. These de phisticated scientists know bet¬ dicappers can barely point to Hut thanks to men like Dr. objects," Reid said. "When the devices can be distributed vices are also handicapper aids. ter than to criticize another Richard Reid, there are now a Sav-Me-Scroll is distributed in among the schools," Reid scientist's research area. I few hundred less. the special schools it will help added. "My mission is not to Reid said that his favorite know we've come a long way, Reid. professor of computer appraise the potential for aca¬ produce quantity but to better pastime is sitting by himself in hut we've got a longer way to science at MSU, is one of the demic pursuits." the machines." a quiet, empty room and dream go-" original creators of the Say Me In some early cases, he Scroll device. It is a television- continued, a special education like, computerized machine teacher cannot always tell if the which attaches to a handicap child is retarded or not, since he TRISKAIDEKAPHOBIACS BEWARE! per's body and flashes his is unable to speak or move his The Grapevine Restaurant invites you to settle into their words on a screen, responding limbs. Most children can, how¬ warm to the push of a button. ever, and Reid has created a French otmosphere for a satisfying taste of elegance and co Most of the persons using the Say-Me-Scroll have cerebral unique type of Say Me Scroll for cases like that. It's that unlucky day gourmet and traditional cuisine palate. — sure to please the discrimin t deliahdi 9 paisy or have had strokes. A This special machine is Relax and enjoy their tableside french service and doming major portion of their bodies ultrasensitive to muscle reac¬ desserts. Treat your senses to specialties de la entrees h By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Legend also has it that sailors hated to begin a Maison, artfully „reDa I arc usually paralyzed and they tions and is wired to the Today is the day triskaidekaphobiacs might voyage on a Friday. But one Irish folk belief holds and flamed at your table. Steak Diane, a are unable to speak. handicappers various body well stay in bed. that it is good to die on Friday, be buried on mushrooms, scallions and sau^e Madiera, or Beef butterfly filet with tend Reid and his staff have been areas, working much like an Not only is it the 13th of May — triskaidekapho- Saturday and get prayed for on Sunday. sensational array complete with Grapevine Wellington salad, center cut tenderlo ° " testing and improving the Say- electrocardiogram device. Cer¬ bia is the fear of the number 13 — but it's Friday Friday comes from the Anglo Saxon word, coated with mushrooms Duxell Me Scroll in MSU's artificial tain pressures from the indi¬ the 13th, regarded by the superstitious as the Frigedaeg. which wrapped in a delicate pastry and vidual's muscles will result in means Frigg's Day. Frigg was with a bouquet of colorful fresh served language laboratories since unluckiest of days. the goddess of love in Norse mythology and, vegetables. Or savor the July 1976. Their handicapper letters appearing one at a time In the past. May 13 has been unlucky for people Favorites; excitingly different and tastefully garnished to Grapevine oddly, Scandanavlans once considered Friday add that extra volunteers are mostly Wayne on the screen, eventually form as various as the Viennese their luckiest day. flair: Veal Oscar, milk fed veal covered with white — Napoleon captured asparagus tips and and Jackson County school ing sentences. Vienna on May 13, 1809; the Japanese — a crab, topped with sauce Bernoise; a very popular entree As for 13, some believe it unlucky because for $7.95 For children, though they range in However, Reid is not satis that's the number of persons at The Last those who savor the crustacean cuisine, the nightclub fire took 116 lives at Osaka on May 13, Supper. Grapevine has a variety ol age from 9 to 23. tied with the Say Me Scroll's 1972; and Richard Nixon — his limousine was fresh seafood specialties, from There is also a Norse fable about a banquet in Ring Crab legs to Sole ala Newburg Or "I feel an inner commitment progress. He said he plans to stoned in Caracas. Venezuela, on May 13, 1958, Valhalla to which 12 gods were invited. But Loki, for an exciting change of pace, try their delicious to working on the improvement create several more variations, while he was on a goodwill tour as vice president. the spirit of evil, came uninvited as the 13th, and Frog legs, pan fried in of artificial speech devices." Grapevine's secret seasoning. All dinners include the including machines with foot- But it has not all been bad. The last battle of the as a result, Bader. a favorite of the crispy fresh said Reid. who has been inter¬ gods, was Grapevine salad, potato or vegetable and oven fresh bread. pedals and wired pillows. These Civil War was fought on May 13, 1865, at Palo killed. ested in computer speech since For "la petite" appetite, the Grapevine serves special pillows would be wired Pinto. Tex. And while legend has it that it's For those who believe this sort of delicious cfoliances to 1963. At that time he was new to react to certain head pres¬ thing, new tempt the most discriminating tastes. unlucky to be born on the 13th, Joe Louis was enterprises shouldn't be started on Friday the at MSU and helped to program sures and. again, the sentences For the polishing touch, be sure not to born on this day in 1914 in Lexington, Ala., and 13th. But there are special taboos too: Don't pass up the delightful experience the school's main computer. would eventually appear on the pare of the Grapevine's flaming desserts; Bananas Foster or went on to be the world Reid said his concern for heavyweight boxing your nails, turn your mattress, get married, visit Cherries Jubilee champion from 1937 to 1949. the sick or have dinner with 12 other prepared right ot your table. Or have you ever tried french fried nonspeaking handicappers has "Things persons — ice are moving slowly So. why all the fuss anvway about Friday the superstition says the first or last to rise from a cream? A real treat of creamy vanilla ice cream rolled in increased over the past five or right now," Reid said. "It's crushed 13? dinner of 13 will die within 12 months. cornflakes, cinnamon, nutmeg and sugar, then deepfried and difficult to find successful ways The belief that smothered the civil rights movement. to connect the wires comfor¬ Friday is a bad luck day. There is one lucky thing about this Friday the in hot fudge then topped with o rosette of whipped cream. according to some lore, stems from Christ's 13th, however. It's the only one this year. Next For a satisfying break in your These handicappers. especially tably to the individual." crucifixion busy day. The Grapevine oilers on on a Friday. year there are two, Jan. 13 and Oct. 13. exquisite luncheon menu, moderately priced, sure to please everyone. The Grapevine has two daily luncheon specials, either a soup and sandwich special or one other choice "du jour". Choose from a variety of fresh salad plates or a specialty combination. The luncheon. entrees deserve special attention. Try their veal parmegiana or sauteed fresh lake perch. All entrees include salad, potato or vegetable and oven fresh rolls. A luncheon menu wouldn't be complete without a diversified sandwich array. The Grapevine has an impressive assortment of both usual and unusual sandwiches. Try the deliciously different "Hoosegow". roast beef, mushrooms and cheddar cheese on sour dough bread, or the "Monte Christo," a tender turkey, ham and swiss cheese sandwich dipped in a light egg batter and fried to a golden brown. The Grapevine accommodates those late night munchies in a romantic setting. Tuesday thru Thursday after 10 pm and Friday and Saturday from 11 pm. Enjoy your favorite cocktails at reduced prices Monday thru Thursday between 4 and 7 pm — otherwise known as "mood adjustment hour ". Wednesday is fashion day at the Grapevine presented by Greens ol Meridian Mall. Shows during lunchtime from 12:30 - 2:30 and at dinnertime from 7 pm • 9 pm. Enjoy nightly entertainment Tuesday thru Soturday after 9 pm by the Grapevine's talented pianist to enhance your dining pleasure. Requests new car financing table near the piano. They'll be happy to please you. For later evening enjoyment, The Grapevine has nightly musicians in their cocktail lounge. The Grapevine welcomes you to experience fine dining at moderate prices every day of the week, and Sundays from 2 till 8 pm. for up to 48 months! For the total experience in dining elegance and country French hospitality, come to the Grapevine located at 2758 E. Grand River, neot , Okemos. Call for reservations at: 337-1701 and I "VIVA LA DIFFERENCE" Right now you can enjoy extra Look how small 'SPONSORED OT savings and more flexibility than ever your monthly payments GREATI by financing your new car or truck at can be when you use FOOD | your credit union. 24 48-month financing: _ Houri i Dill • The low annual percentage rate of 117 S. tridti SI. trad lidti Number of Amount Borrowed 11% includes loan protection (credit Monthly life) insurance for qualified members at no additional charge. Payments $4,000 $6,000 SchensuVs CAFETERIA • 12 353.53 530.29 LANSING . MERIDIAN Generally no down payment is required. 24 186.43 279.65 • And now you can take up to 48 36 130.96 196.43 POLO BAR months to repay your loan! Delicious Homecooked Happy Hour Weekdays Specials Under $2.00 2 48 103.38 155.08 Modern Country Music -6p.m. ,t ,ou»s,LMHnsui"W™l*; ^ I If you've been Pitcher Special waiting to make the Thurs. Sun. - Mon. and Tues. 1% ml. East of Meridian Mall POTATO AND VIGCtABll best possible deal on a new car or NOTE: "Demonstrator" models do not qualify for this 662 W. Grand River Okemos 2838 E.Grond River special low rate. Eleven percent annual percentage 349-2240 337-1311 truck, the time has come to make rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 day. percent per T7TTT— RAMON'S your move! ■fie RISTAURANT PI22A to 7 Stocki LOUNOI WMtOf Meridian Moll cau 718 E. GRAND RIVER-IANSING The Finest in Mexican Cuisine "Dine in candleUf'1' jj'l Why not try us today! enjoy your li MSU EMPLOYEES THE IMFERMLW®01 CREDIT UNION GRAPEVINE 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 2758 East Grand River 337-1701