Uranium fuel »- <4 M0 to India nears U.S. decision By ARTHUR L.GAVSHON WASHINGON (AP) — The Carter Administration is nearing a decision to deliver part of a long-overdue shipment of uranium fuel to India — but only if India opens it^ecret nuclear installations to inspection. India, which needs the uranium to keep its big nuclear power complex near Bombay About 1,600 students showed working, must agree to negotiate a new nuclear cooperation pact with the United States up for the ASMSU Programing opening up all facilities and processes to international surveillance, senior U.S. officials Board and EaBt Complex Hous¬ said Sunday. ing Organization "Project: Sit They stressed that India was not being singled out for the strict conditions of sale. on It" to be a part of the The administration is preparing an overall strategy for renegotiating its nuclear world's largest unsupported cooperation arrangements with nearly 30 countries that use U.S.-made nuclear plants, circle. They didn't quite break materials, fuel and technology. the record, though. Some en¬ India's situation, however, has assumed urgency. Under an existing contract, India last thusiastic people opted for other year ordered 12 tons of slightly enriched uranium for its nuclear power system at Tarapur which lights the homes and feeds the factories and farms on which 40 million records-The world's largest people depend. "moon," for instance. But the shipment was held up first by former President Gerald R. Ford's Administration, then by the Carter Administration, because new U.S. policies were evolving to stop or slow the spread of nuclear weapons. The Indians claim Tarapur now is running short of fuel and soon may be in danger of shutting down. They argue aiso the uranium fuel for which they are waiting needs months of preparation before it can be used. U.S. officials said a demand for a new agreement with India would be consistent with president Jimmy Carter's efforts to stop the proliferation of nuclear weapons. P* IL' Carter has vowed to do everying he can to stop or slow the spread of nuclear bombs — yet without denying foreign nations the peaceful uses and benefits of nuclear energy development. India has refused to sign the world nonproliferation treaty. Under a bill that Carter proposed and sent to Congress last month, the United States would be bound to insist on what are called "full scope safeguards" in supplying nuclear materials to nations that are not parties to the treaty. India refused to sign the treaty on grounds it discriminated against those states that did not build nuclear weapons. In private, however, some U.S. diplomats have got the impression from their Indian State News Laura Lynn Fistler colleagues that they see the point of Carter's overall campaign against the spread of nuclear arms. They add that the U.S. position — which in general is barked by the Soviets — would be more convincing if the two superpowers were to live up to the treaty commitment they made to cut back their own nuclear arsenals. |ung s journey ^ South Africa NUMBER 82 MONDAY, MAY 16. 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 Mondale VOLUME 71 : I. Portugal (API — Vice President Walter Mondale said Sunday that Andrew SFJ RECOMMENDS AUDITS IN FUTURE >srd trip to segregated South Africa, focus of a continuing diplomatic flap, is Halsosaid Appeal denied in 'Spartan' case the arrangements were "completely satisfactory" to Young, the black ssador to the United Nations. ■aidehad said Saturday the ambassador might cancel the trip because the South Wernment was setting "stringent conditions." ale. on the second day of a European tour, told reporters the State Department (AUSJ), which ruled earlier that only Eric by AUSJ in its slate total of $147.58 were The expenditures the elections commis¬ Btely confirmed" the trip late Saturday. By NUNZIO M. LUPO sion maintains are not listed include the State News Staff Writer Heard, who lost in his race, overspent his added into each individual's total by the land Young crossed paths here for a day of tennis, tourism and private talk, an African issues as a prelude to Mondale's meeting with South African Prime The Student Faculty Judiciary (SFJ! has individual limits within the slate total. elections commission in its appeal. categories of "letters and postage — Greek That AUSJ decision determined the SFJ concluded that though the expendi houses" and "other." hn Yorster and Young's sessions with black nationalist leaders in Africa, denied an appeal by the All-University Elections Commission IAUEC) charging difference between what the slate reported tures were not specifically listed, they were The category of "letters and postage — ■traveling with Mondale and Young said after their one-and-one-half-hour included in the AUSJ decision. It the two had "touched base" in view of the "highly complex, manifold and lhat three Spartan Spirit candidates over¬ and what it actually spent and assessed the Greek houses" were campaign letters sent difference to the individual slate members. A memorandum from the AUSJ to the bv the slate to fraternity and sorority J development" of U.S. policy on southern Africa. Young interrupted a spent in their campaign for the ASMSU SFJ. included in the denial, verified this. Student Board. The decision to invalidate Heard was based houses. Barry said in the AUSJ hearing ft frican tour to meet with Mondale. The SFJ ruled that "when these expendi ssador had issued a statement earlier Sunday on the South African trip saying. In addition, the SFJ recommended that on this. that items sueh as staples, pins and tape are future overspending charges be settled by In denying the appeal SFJ said the tures are not double-counted none of the included in "other." I moving ahead to complete detailed arrangements for the visit. 1 am confident candidates spent over the limit." audit rather than judicial proceedings. "computations on which AUEC based its pill he concluded in a mutually satisfactory manner." an The appeal was based on the decision of appeal are in error." The Elections Commis¬ The AUEC's method of accounting indi Both AUEC Chairperson Barry Griffiths pay. Young aide Stoney Cook said the visit might be called off because the the All University Student Judiciary sion double-counted certain expenditures, it rated Kent Barry, slate presidential candi and AUEC Counsel Heidi Renn and an government was setting stringent conditions and Young would not want to date; Sue I.alk, College of Human Ecology Timothy Cain were unavailable for com¬ added. (continued on page 101 candidate; and Thomas Lammy, College of ment on whether the decision will be The elections commission based its Natural Science candidate, overspent their appealed to Eldon R. Nonnamaker. vice accounting on the decision of the AUSJ. Certain expenditures not specifically listed individual limits within the slate total. president for student affairs. [flier will have Smith's body PREP COURSES FOR TESTS SPARK QUERIES wmed if state or city pays >y DEBBIE IWOLFE It* News According to police statements issued the day after the shooting, two uniformed Hersman, who was scheduled to return to work the week of May 9 after a routine Programs forecasting potential: Staff Writer Lansing officers approached the front door suspension for the duration of the investiga¬ I of Michael Edwin Smith, a tion. had Monday off. ripoff? shot and of the residence while a third remained in they investment or wosso man who was Additional information which further using police officer on May 4, if his mother can get the the rear of the property. The account of the shooting given May 5 supported the secret witness' testimony are was uncovered by The State News May 9 •n or the city of Lansing to by Lansing police said that Smith left the and strengthened the possibility that the back door of the house with a crowbar and ran toward the officer who was in the back police may have been mistaken in their One source of preparation that has been called a "swindle" is the ft have my son buried in Owosso By DANIEL HERMAN original statement. manv pretest services offered through the mail with prices that ■ Wongs." said Helen Edith yard. In an updated and apparently corrected sute News Staff Writer The office then told Smith to stop, police range anywhere from $6 to $25. J" mother. "But, we just don't account of the shooting, Houk said at a news Spurred by the hope of getting the high scores necessary for "The new MCAT is 100 per cent different from the old test, and M of money it would take to do said, at which point Smith made a "slinging admission to many of today's professional schools, students pay as conference last Tuesday that by "the facts unlike the old test, will never duplicate questions in future tests," Jf d'dn'l motion" with the crowbar toward the much as $350 for courses which promise preparation for the LSAT, even notify me of my that are known to us at this time" Smith left Elliot commented. ■»d I know they had my phone policeman. A second time, Smith was told to the house with a crowbar and committed an MCAT, DAT and other such tests. T'"sp they called before stop and the officer who was in the The LSAT, MCAT and DAT are aptitude tests which attempt to He further explained that the test prerequisites and 80 sample me assault upon Off. Jon Thelen at the bottom ft wen arrested." backyard fired a shot into the ground, of the back porch steps. forecast a student's potential success in law, medical and dental test questions are contained in the "New MCAT Student Manual," |o resided at 1032 Rivei^t.. missing Smith, police said. Thelen fired a warning shot at Smith, schools. which sells for $3.25. ft'e the shooting occurreOvas After the shot was fired, Smith turned Recently, over 34,000 students world wide took the American "All the information available to those who prepare students for Houk said. ft »y Lansing police in connec- around and began to run toward the front College Testing Program's new MCAT. Though many preparatory the test is available in the book," he said. Smith approached Hersman with Thelen Ptrglary warrant. part of the property, the original police in pju'suit with his gun pointed at the programs claim to be able to prepare students to take the new statement said. One of the officers who had MCAT, Robert Elliot, a spokesperson for the American College Elliot explained that what most of these programs claim to do is | 1 dike's death on Thursday been at the front door, according to the ground in a position where he could not fire prepare a student under "actual test conditions," which is done Iree iff 121 when I listened to a it, Houk said. Testing Program in Iowa City, Iowa, said all the information that (continued on page 101 T the radio from WITL." she statement, was John Hersman. Hersman Smith then turned on Thelen with a these companies use is available to the public. 1«feeling earlier in the week intercepted Smith at the side of the house crowbar in one hand and reached toward J™8 *'as wrong because Mike while he held a raised crowbar and shot the him with the other while Hersman fired the 1e a 'others Day card and this suspect in the front midsection, police said. fatal shot. Houk said. f Ret one." After the incident, Lansing police officials "R Police conducted a two day investigation of the Last Wednesday witnesses at the scene Department contact- of the shooting confirmed their statements R ural 'other, Harry Freeman shooting and then handed a report over to that only one officer was in a 20-foot radius R en divorced from Weller the county prosecutor s office for further consideration. of Smith when he was fatally shot. weather Rd Smith when Mike was just 3 Peter Houk, Ingham County prosecuting The witnesses said they were "positive" inside incredibly bright 1, ,esaid- "He (Harry Smith) attorney, concluded the following weekend only one officer was within 20 feet of Smith After an weekend, the Official State I " that the police handling of the incident was at the time of the shooting and that the Ever wish you were a kid T "o Jove anything to do with police called him, he said second officer was not within grasping again, doing neat kid things like News Secret Weather Rabbit " they d'd W'th him °r PTMay 9. new evidence of the shooting distance of the burglary suspect until after pushing buddies around in go- predicts another busy day the sun, with temperatures in for *Bl arranRements would be was presented to Houk's office after the Smith was shot. carts? Well, Saturday a lot ol It Mil State News obtained a signed and notorized big kids did a bit more than the mid 80s. So since the sun's Jinn Was buried at state affidavit from a secret eyewitness who Those witnesses which were interviewed wishing on West Circle Drive. on overtime, it's only appropri¬ |UUny " family at the funeral." swore he gave the statement by his own by the State News represent vantage Check out the pix on page 9. ate for students to take the day , s!;'mates obtained front an "free will with no coercion or threats. points from four key areas, three of which off. Enjoy! , h»me, the total cost of were standing within a 50 foot radius of 0 m East Lawn Memorial Upon receiving the affidavit. Houk re- Hersman and Smith. e|tos would be $720. opened the investigation. 2 Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Study says U.S. lacks U.N. posts WASHINGTON (AP) - At its upper reaches, the al affaire, are scattered over Though the United States pays U.N. staff includes some of the various agencies with no cen¬ the largest share of the cost for world's highest-paid bureau¬ tral coordination or record¬ the United Nations and its crats. Professional salaries keeping. agencies. Americans are under- range up to $71,000, with The study, which follows a represented on the U.N. staff, a thousands of dollars more in similar report by Ribicoffs congressional study says. benefits. panel in February, was one of And the U.S. influence on the Sen. Abraham Hibicoff, D- five released at the same time way these international agen¬ Conn., whose Senate Govern¬ on the U.S. role in international cies operate is in danger of mental Affairs committee re¬ organizations. Their findings being diminished further, the leased the GAO report Sunday, generally showed that the General Accounting Office said the State Department United States lags badly in tGAOl warns. should conduct a nationwide showing leadership or initiative Americans make up only 13 recruiting effort to find more in world agencies. per cent of U.N. employes but Americans suited for U.N. ser The reports dealt with the pay 25 per cent of the organi¬ vice and encourage them to U.N.'s Food and Agriculture zation's costs, the study said. apply for jobs. Organization, the World Health Developing nations are pres¬ "We spent over $1 billion in Organization, the World Food suring U.N. officials to hire 1975 for all international organ Program and the International more of their citizens, while the izations. In addition to provid¬ Labor Organization. U.S. government fails to "ag ing these funds, the U.S. should The studies found short gressivelv recruit" qualifed be contributing as much Amer comings in each of the agencies Americans to work in the U.N ican expertise and know-how as that make it difficult for the agencies, the GAO said. possible," Ribicoff said. United States to play a larger Last fall the United States He warned that unless the role or to furnish expertise, but accused Secretary General United States makes the re American efforts also were said Kurt Waldheim of bowing to cruitment effort now, "there is to be lacking or misdirected. political pressures in hiring a very real chance that there One report said, for example, U.N. staff members. will be even fewer Americans that inadequate auditing in the A U.S. delegate charged that working for the organizations World Food Program makes it under the guise of seeking impossible for the United equitable geographic distri¬ The GAO report said the States other or major contrib¬ bution. the U.N. was hiring U.S. government's efforts to utors to judge the underqualified staff members. find candidates for internation¬ reported crop lossc Cuban exiles plan to protest cruise sh NEW ORLEANS (API A - Sunday for the first American ready to set sail for Havana handful of Cuban exiles, includ A spokesperson for the exile cruise ship to Cuba in 16 with ing Fidel Castro's sister Juan years. jazz greats Dizzy said the protest w The exiles said they •nd ita. threatened to throw a sour planned Gillespie and Earl "Fatha" ed to Interfere with the a peaceful protest near the dock Mines and nearly 400 tourists ship ivIIim Chrwinp U4 note into the jazz sendoff where the MTS Daphne was departure, but to infr whose husband is a (Qg on board. sailing about conditio the •ountn Tentative plan by America The Cuban go\ forbidden the 17,000 ton t has luxury Walmka«asih,i rying - Cuba during any exiled Israel troops disperse demonstrators Cubans voyage, even if for Mideast peace the exiles are now American TEL AVIV. Israel 'AP) — using tear gas broke up demonstrations Israeli troops students, who also set piles of car tires afire and chanted anti-Israeli slogans. BEIRt'T, Lebanon (AP) — A Carter's precise questioning in reported citizens, said a spokesperson tor the Carras Line of London, which owns the Daphne. Castro then. "As relatiii March. I cunt, by stone-throwing Arab students Sunday Geneva for the May 9 talks There were no reports of injuries. tentative U.S. peace plan for talks with President Hafez The musicians ambassador to the V in the occupied West Bank town of between Carter and Assad. — Gillespie. In the West Bank town of Ramallah, the the Middle East calls for Israel Assad of Syria and King Mines and Roberta Flack tions. Ricardo Alacon The first step in the - will Nablus. The students were plan staging businessmen closed their shops and to withdraw from occupied Hussein of Jordan left the would be an Israeli commit perform during the two-day the idea." she said in protests to coincide with the anniversary school children boycotted classes in a Arab territory as a first cruise and at a memorial con after the trip v step, impression the U.S. President ment to withdraw from the of Israel's independence. show of anti-Israeli feeling. the usually reliable newpaper had a clear idea of the solution cert for Cuban drummer Chano last month. "He Arab territory captured in the p A military spokesperson said a curfew An Nahar said Sunday. he wants. Pozo in Havana. The state radio said there were minor 1967 request Arab lsraeli war, with was imposed after soldiers dispersed the A report by An Nahar last Sources said Sunday's An The eight deck liner was Carras later receive disturbances in several refugee camps. minor border adjustments, An week that President Nahar report, giving details of booked almost to its 400 at ion of the Jimmy Nahar said. It said the Arabs in pass trip." Carter had presented a 13 point what it said was the tentative enger capacity for the cruise to Carras has beensa turn would recognize Israel's peace plan to Arab leaders was Havana the first from Ameri PNA leader placed under 3-day arrest denied by the White House. American plan, was based right to exist within secure — ca since the S.S. Florida New Orleans for two on information from Arab sailed has diplo borders and would pledge not mnsored othi But Arab sources here said from Miami in 1961 before the ISLAMABAD Pakistan (AP] - The last to use force against Israel. > on the Dapl The PNA leader had i broke diplomatic major leader of Pakistan's political spoken out Saturday against Bhutto's proposed opposition remaining free was placed referendum on whether he. Bhutto, under three-day house arrest Sunday, an should stay in office with opposition spokesperson said. expanded Shah Mardan Shah, the Pakistan National Alliance acting president of powers or be removed. In SU Messenger Service East ATTENTION ALL (PNA) and an attempt to end Pakistan's current lans.ng Mich 48823 Professional Hair styling a prominent Moslem religious figure, political crisis, the prime minister has GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER was ordered detained ROBERT L. BULLARD. SALES MANAGER by the government imprisoned other PNA leaders in a of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the government detention house at Sihala, spokesperson said. near this capital city. Display Advertising Only $5.00J Photographic. (year round) FREE HEWLETT-PACKARD RESERVE POWER PACK THE HP RESERVE POWER PACK PROVIDES A SPARE BATTERY PACK AND Senate to vote KEEPS IT EUllV CHARGED. on energy department *20°° VALUE Call Now! WASHINGTON (AP; The Senate secretary of energy should have to set oil 332-2416 by Appt. - votes this week on creation of President and natural gas prices. HP-21 HP-22 HP-25 HP-25c HP-27 Jimmy Carter's proposed Department of A vote was expected by midweek on or WALK IN Energy, the first element of the adminis- the reorganization, which AND REMEMBER - trations tough would consoli¬ energy plan to come date functions of the DISCOUNT CALCULATORS before either chamber of Federal Power Congress. Commission, the Federal Energy Admin¬ NAB While hearings on details of the plan istration and the "GUARANTEED LOWEST continue in the House and Energy Research and Senate, the full Development Administration, plus Senate PRICES IN TOWN" L Above Cunningham Drugs(Sam's), Abbott 8 GrandRiver was expected to debate parts extern of 50 other Stairwell Crossroads Imp. sively how much authority the agencies, into the new iRGI SELECTIONS OF SHARP near new deportment. SR-40 SR-56 TI-30 ^ TI-BUSINESS ANALYST SR-51II Fire races through Baltimore hotel TI-25S0 III 71*1270 TI-1200 Tt-1600 TI-1250 Tt-1650 TI-S050 M ALL DEGREE BALTIMORE (AP) TI-5040 TI-5100 A nine-olarm fire Eight firemen and 17 residents of the raced through a downtown hotel and a New Sherwood Hotel were treated at small adjoining apartment building Sun¬ local hospitals for day leaving at least three persons dead. injuries. Only three Firemen searched for more bodies. were admitted. ■CUP AND SAVE———| CANDIDATE! j Good Driving Record? AND PACULT1 j Bad Driving Record? ! GREAT RATES This is the last week for cap ondFl FOR BOTH reservations. Place your now at the Union Store. • ...J J Commission to decide Friday, May 20. Donations to on Edison issue CALL Class gift will be accepted. LANSING (UPI) Mich, gan's Air Pollution Control Commission scheduled to decide this week whether is ally reduce the sullur content of the coal it burns by 1985 far beyond the JEFF WILLIAMS inform"^ "1 commission's 1980 deadline on the Detroit Edison Co. should the use of For be given low-sulfur coal. FACULTY: another five years to clean from its massive Monroe up emissions It was generally felt the mutual 332-1838 355.3a*1 j generating agreement to limit sulfur dioxide emis¬ Hoods from other plant. sions at Monroe would be 401 W.GRAND RIVER Personaliz^ Edison and state officials have? worked the commission, even acceptable to EAST LANSING Universities must ♦ion a""0'"!'?! out a painstaking and complex agree¬ though the head of be ordered ment by which the company will gradu- one environmental group said he lieves the agreement be¬ can be °'d( M stinks " Wednesday. W 1 NOW! -CLIP AND SAVE,. I mnte News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, May 16, 1977 3 iW By NANCY ROGIER SUte New. SUB Writer math course called successful without knowing what the rules are about," he said. Hill said the findings of the study are beginning to give a sffft ifajlf Calculators, Hill said, provide a way of looking at problems with possibility of doing things that usually couldn't be done in math. )8 section experimental study using calculators and a to be exciting and informative to both a lot of numbers and allow a student to sift through parts of a Calculators are making it possible to ask more interesting s proving formula to better understand it. questions, he said. Store Hours: Hill said an advantage of using calculators is that they "At this level, if it's handled properly, it'll be a big advantage. Jill, associate professor of mathematics, said he is eliminate use of tables and interpolation "which is a real pain in the Roughly, it'll lead to handling bigger questions without worrying Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 special section to find out "what happens when you neck." about bigger numbers." Btor and what can and cannot be done with them." "I hate teaching it and the students hate learning it," he said. Hill's students, who have been responding favorably all term, Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 C-ew out of a department committee set up last fall However, Hill said that some disadvantages are possible as well. heartily approved of the section but pointed out that "you still Istigate the possibility of using calculators to improve L After a section was "We don't know what kind of detrimental effects it (using have to know the theory." created in Math 109 using calculators) will have," he said. Another disadvantage — "and it's a "It (a calculator) doesn't do the homework for you," Barb Ithe department decided to add a late section for Math I Both sections are using a new book and so far the good disadvantage," Hill added — is that calculators, by being "very unforgiving," help a student remember that they will not Schmidt said. Students agreed the study broke the monotony of the classroom, CIGARETTES I seems to be a success. remove that "helpless feeling" one gets when one only half clarified and speeded up the work and was also a lot of fun. iudents are enrolled in the experimental section. "They i it," Hill said. "They seem to be really enjoying it." Ee calculators will hopefully show the students exactly understands something. "You look at all this stuff and itlooks weird,"Hill said, gesturing. "You must remember that feeling. When students only half They praised the book as "much clearer" and easier to understand. They also termed the class a valuable addition to learning about calculators, as the information may be helpful in 2/89' Irs and formulas work out in problems, understand something, they don't know which buttons to push." other classes and in real-life situations. f push around symbols like they're playing a game He added that this was an unexpected finding. As one student said, "It's great." our discount 10% OFF PRICE0N plan to install baghouse controls Inc., an antipollution equipment w / v VI PROCESSING & PRINTING I kodak film rrWIERENGA were violating federal clean air Physical Plant officials hope No. 3 boiler. abling them to gather as many manufacturer. standards. .go ahead with plans EPA officials cited lack of the installation of baghouses on University engineers have facts as possible about the idea. Prototype baghouse With the prototype bag- the outside of the plant will cost been meeting with companies Commonwealth Associates available funds to cover a Xontrol device in house, about 5 per cent of the the University considerably that sell baghouse units and and Holmick & I.utz, the en¬ I 65 which Univer- portion of the installation costs gases from one of the boilers less than the estimated $10 consulting engineers doing a gineering firms hired by MSU RIGHT GUARD |rs hope will demon- as the reason for their with¬ will be routed to the small unit million to $12 million it would feasibility study baghouse to do the feasibility studies, are SPALDING drawal. on ROLL-ON Feasibility of opera- while the remainder will be cost to renovate the power installation at Power Plant 65. expected to turn in reports on TENNIS BALLS Lent baghouses in Enviro-systems has since de handled under the same air Nilsson called these meetings antiperspirant plant in order to istall precipi¬ the practicality of installing cided to absorb the total cost of pollution devices now being tators like the one used for the "Give and take" sessions en¬ baghouses this week. lotype *1.07 $2.« the project in order to test the used. baghouse is |o be installed by efficiency of their product in The smoke from the two LIMIT I Can Lcording to Paul the MSU plant. boilers is currently being fed 3 ox. Twin Pack The prototype is a miniature Ju ■ director of Auto- version of the two baghouses through antipollution cool electrostatic 3.00 Value EXPIRES 5-22-77 Utility Services. precipitators HOBIE'S & OLD WORLD will be Itonth trial program that Physical Plant officials said which frequently clog up. The contac A.R.M. Belayed due to the they hope will end MSU's $450,000 hot electrostatic pre¬ closed after 2 p.m. today for an allergy relief GLEEM ■ of the federal En- current air pollution troubles cipitator serving the third boil¬ 1 Protection Agency with the EPA. er, added in 1975, captures 99.8 TOOTHPASTE The problem came to light employee picnic. medicine Jom a tentative per cent of the ash in the hot last November when the Uni¬ gases before they go out the ■it with ■ems and MSU and Research, versity was issued a citatation by the EPA charging that west stack of the power plant. It is for this reason, plant en¬ PLEASE JOIN US FOR LUNCH. 88' 7 99' 10's Reg. 1.25 ox. Reg. 1.45 emissions from the stack gineers explain, smoke is never LIMIT 1 LIMIT I Section serving boilers No. 1 and No. 2 seen rising from that stack. olde World EXPIRES 5-22-77 EXPIRES 5 22-77 COPPERTONE trorrertly stated in There IS a difference!!! S r's State News TROPICAL BLEND liversity pays •MCAT -LSAT -DAT > q pleasonr cafe" VS 8 oz. suntan lotion or oil ..in of coal, the »gmat .vat .gre »ocat .sat 7 ox. cocoa butter spray ft per ton is $35. • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS BLOCK 1 M.A.C. Ely the ■ town on lowest • ECFMG .FLEX Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous Reg.3.25 EXPIRES 5-22-77 $2. 65 Jeigncar home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers Ihaust open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use ol supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons af our centers. RUBBER BEACH Flexible Programs and Hours gggffiju THONGS famiiftn Hills: 313I47MM 55™" W Ik fusts. aw IrVr itun oiaq dlafou-alSg test frepmitim .^L OB Aft not. sweculists since rut IE CENTER Or write to: 25882 Orchard lake Rd. Suite t-7 Farmlngton Hills. Ml. 41011 *ur..,*.u-<.„ I I 69* ^■■nHAttiliated Centers in Major U. S. CiiiesaenaM^ JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY TAME Iroduce. .In Store Coupons_ SHAMPOO creme rinse jifornia irawberries 66' qt. heatherwood cottage 11 sl.77 16 ox. $1.77 Reg. 2.50 ox. Reg. 2.39 ■athan apples cheese Large or Small LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 77' Curd -16 ox. Carton 48' Save 31' EXPIRES 5-22-77 EXPIRES 5-22-77 P'Bog ;h green On east side ol MSU at 1109 nabisco cookies 'pers 12' oa. East Grond River. WALDORF 10-PACK Chip Ahoy or Coconut 77' Open Mon. - Thur. 9 am -10 pm BABY OIL Choc. Chip • 14 ox. Pkg. Save 18' Fri.8Sot.9om • 11 pm COMBS ]akery- nestea instant tea Regular Only-3 ox. Jar '1. Save 30' 72' 66' rtandonuts 777' 'Meat' 16oz. LIMIT 1 Reg. 1.19 bird's eye cool whip EXPIRE 5-22-77 9 ox. Container 44' Save 25' USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 88' lb. 4fresh lumber jack pEAD 20 Ol. Loaf 49' grade a medium eggs 39* Save 28' SCHOLL'S USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 68' lb. EXERCISE SANDALS •eneral Merchandise- eckrich smoky-links FRESH GROUND BEEF FROM CHUCK hers 12' 10 ox. Pkg. 79' Save 36' 80% Lean or Better-Any Size Pkg. oo Ml.44 Reg.14.95 EXPIRES 5-22-77 limit 1 on above items USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE ARM wow tumbler with•5r food purchase OR ENGLISH CUT ROAST 88' |astic glasses J/$lf00 SOUNDTRAP CB-TAPE DECK frozen & Dairy SPARTAN BOLOGNA Reg. or Thick Slice l lb. Pkg. 88' ALARM SYSTEM (top frozen lemonade 6 ax. Cans 12' MR. TURKEY FRANKS 1 lb. Pkg. 89' Reg.8.95 $5.55 ■ ritz cream pies 111 Flavors 14 ox. Pkg. • 39' MR. TURKEY ALL WHITE CLOSE-OUT Itherwood all star ice milk 88' TURKEY ROAST 2 lb. Pkg. S3.4 LANDERS PANTY 111 Flavors % Gallon • fruit shampoos HOSE llherwood all star 2% tow fat milk FRESH SLICED YOUNG STEER LIVER 59' | Gallon 7*1." lb. 39' 19' Reg. 75' Reg. to 1.99 LIMIT 10 EXPIRES 5-22-77 rocery- Peas IFRESHLIKE 4/5 J ,°° } | JtlLIKt Green Beans French Style or Whole Your Choice L.P. SPECIALS!! vegetables Spinach-SlicedCarrots I or Beets new! "»S'yl« or Whole Kernel v88< STEVE MILLER j^eell pork ft beans lib. Can 4/s|.°° BOOK OF DREAMS Reg. 7.98 54<2, gelatin desserts 8/$l.°0 GOODRICH'S NEW! THE BEATLES Reg. 7.98 Favors. 3 ox. Pkg. side of MSU jt 910 Trowbridge Rd *4." F* NAPKINS 140 ct. Pkg. 39' on west AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL Open Monday Thursdoy 9 o.m.-9 p.m. ['•"•d Color, 89' 9 o.m.-l 1 • p.m. Frldoy 4 Soturdoy panut butter 18 ox. Jar Sunday MARVIN GAYE 2 l.p. Set [ojay potato chips 8V. ox. Bag 66' 11 a.m.-5 p.m. LIVE Reg. 7.98 *4." ©[pMofiT) Carter welfare program President Carter's recent idea of providing jobs for those a dud grumblings about welfare reform able to work, cutting down public were, to borrow a phrase, full of assistance if prospective or pres¬ sound and fury — but extremely ent recipients refuse to take up thin on substance. available employment. This ap¬ In putting forth his welfare proach, however, will only affect a reform proposals, Carter present¬ minority of those on welfare. Now he has ed a package of tired rhetoric Out of the 11.2 million Amer¬ told which barkened back to the Nixon icans presently on welfare, fundamental reform ofUs,^ ,h His only system must wa t, r era. plan is offensive with its 700,000 are not children or lack of specificity, outright ren¬ mothers. Most of these 700,000 are - conveniently after T * eging on campaign promises and People cannot eat prom elderly or handicappers. One can Gordian Knot spewing forth of phony idealism. readily see how false are the claims must be of the weS Carter has already backtracked of those who characterize welfare something undone and Z, on a campaign pledge to federalize recipients sensible as lazy bums or knot will be public assistance, a move which chiselers. The vast majority of some future slashed al J! would loosen the localized welfare those on public assistance need conservZ dential stranglehold that is plunging our help — lots of it. demagog, t0 the cities, most notably New York, What Carter should question is ■ng detriment of the J into financial oblivion. This rever¬ dispossessed. K just why public assistance is not sal will only guarantee, with the taken up entirely by the private growing complications of adminis¬ sector. NOTICE tering welfare, that our metropol¬ The answer is simple: welfare is The House Civil itan centers will be saddled with Risk,. inherently inefficient. If this were mittee will hold a heJ Accessibility needed for Union this sad burden until their financial structures the load. disintegrate beneath not so, have been public assistance would on the New York Stock the bill marijuana decrimiul sponsored by public Perry Bi Exchange years ago. Under the 11 a.m. Tuesday momi,^ Thursday's protest by members of Students for gathering place for all students — is a prime example The rest of Carter's plan is circumstances, for Carter to assert Total Integration through Greater Mobility and of this discrimination. STIGMA Vice President Pam Capitol. Attendance is incredibly vague. For instance, urged. Accessibility (STIGMA) over the inaccessibility of Kanaar is quite correct in her contention that Carter said the programs would the Union to handicappers will unfortunately have installing a lift in the back of the building is provide a "decent income" for little immediate impact, but was worthy in its equivalent to the "old segregation thing". those who cannot work, but did not symbolic intentions. The mind set which perpetuates discrimination say what that decent income might The Union, built in the 1920s, is an anachronism against handicappers is somewhat different than be. He said there should be plunked down in what used to be the hub of campus. that which fosters racial prejudice. Whereas racial incentives for recipients to be Monday, May 16, 1977 The task of making it accessible to handicappers will and most other forms of prejudice are fueled by overt honest and regulations to elim¬ Editorials ore the opinions oI the State News be difficult, but MSU should endeavor to rapidly and malevolent dislike of the object of the prejudice, Viewpoints inate fraud, but did not say how and letters ore personal opinions. rectify the problems. handicappers historically have been victims of this would be accomplished. He Editorial Department The Union is one of several buildings on campus — benign neglect. Since they constitute a distinct said incentives should be provided editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShow Layout primarily older ones — that are still inaccessible to minority, an "out of sight, out of mind" mentality has to encourage job creation in the Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Photo Editors handicappers. The problem goes beyond whether or been directed their way. private sector but no plan was Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Copy Chief not the Union facilities will be made available to Such neglect and apathy must end. Handicappers City Editor Michael Tonimuro given to achieve this. Campus Editor Carole leigb Hutlon wheelchair-users and extends to fundamental issues have the same rights to the benefits of society as The President should realize he Sports Editc mShonohan of integration and discrimination. anyone else. To that end, the Union and all other is not running for office anymore; Entertainment and Book Editor Donna Bokun Handicappers have been objects of discrimination campus buildings must be made fully accessible, in he is running it. We don't need — subtle or otherwise — for many years. The accordance with the intent and spirit of state and Advertising Department vagueness. We need answers. DonGerow Assistont inaccessibility of the Union Advertising Manager — theoretically a federal regulations. Carter is preoccupied with the list of violations the city building inspector term, and who could possibly judge you has on the place. It s great reading. RA selection after only one term? what great things He can do fori life. I cannot keep this good ne ... However, if you still end up at the just because it bothers some profit Well, it's that time of year Last but not least, you must have no "Edge." remember to get all promises again. it. Many arc verv glad lo heir written down and signed before you sign Students are signing up for new dorms, new conscience. You must not have any qualms message and you should not der the lease. They will promise you the floors and oh, yes — the new resident about stealing the dorm residents' money sky — opportunity for the sake of to until you sign, then good luck. assistants have already been chosen for the every term. After all, you deserve to be seclusion. tunaboats w hich can make no use whatever '77 78 school year. there after faking your way through the Save the dolphins of them. The Murphy bill would intensive RA selection process. Besides, it's I have never harassed anyoi permit the Perhaps you tried to become an RA. beliefs and I regret that someChri "incidental killing" li.e. accidental but Well, if you didn't make it, maybe I could hard making all those signs for the johns You can understand us a little bells convenient! of 160.000 dolphins and por give you a few pointers on how to become every term. realize that Christ commandedusto Rep. John Murphy. D N.Y.. on behalf of poises over the next two years. the American Tunaboat Association, has Scientific an RA - better known as how to succeed in and "preach the good news" to il advisers have recommended that this So, for those of you who missed out on initiated an intense effort to pass his House number should not exceed a maximum of housing without really trying. say wait in church for people to— Bill 6970. an amendment to the the handout this year, please give some Marine 30.000 per year if we are to avoid serious The biggest requirement is that you can't K- Mammal Protection Act which would afford to back to school without thought to my ideas and better luck next damage to the species. These animals could come time. permit tuna companies to drown tens of be rendered extinct for the sake of a having your housing paid for by the people thousands of dolphins and sloppy porpoises in their business. in the dorm. You must also want your own And for those of you who made it—con¬ massive nets this summer. While tuna than interests are making nation wide news with Rep. Murphy has hopes of rushing his bill room more anything else in the whole gratulations!!!!!! claims of reduced profits, through within two weeks, before the world. This will insure that your motivation job losses and is in the right place. Roberta E.Jasina Letter Poliqr threatened shut downs, there is another public can become aware of its devastating side to this storv. 244 W. Shaw Hall consequences. As concerned citizens we Secondly, you must be able to make Faced with "a 1972 law (the Marine must urge our congressional represent a tremendously cute signs for the johns to TU Opinion Pig* micmu f Mammal Protection Act I which lives to immediately reject this inform the persons on your floor about all required power plav viewpoint*. Rtadtn ikonM/oH" tuna fisherman to reduce their incidental and to support the Marine Mammal Protection Act as it now stands. The verv the activities, which, of course, someone Good news to ounce tint u sway bttml killing of dolphins "to insignificant levels else will have to plan. •ppmrinprinL approaching zero mortality and serious safety of these beautiful creatures may well I would like to address some things to Mr. injury rate researchers have successfully depend, again, upon a strong public You must be bubbly and smiley and All letters nd viewpoint* iM* Eidt and others upset over the "I found it" developed improved equipment and hand mandate to "let them live." oh-so-happy-go-lucky, so that when some¬ Oepeen Out aad Irtple-ipwi - campaign and evangelistic Christians. ling methods which can greatly reduce the one on the floor wises up to your game, your Viewpoint* MWt bi «r« ™- dolphin drownings without a significant Jim Corvc friends will defend you, thinking of your •ddrwg.todartjWtyw'*^ detriment to fishing operations. Tuna fleets it Lakes Greenpeai feelings, bv these my-mi phone ntmlwr. "'}!* your pride and your housing adopting the new techniques cut their My only regret as I leave this hav, your time and thoughts cluttered with what point without Hill item "«» dolphin mortality by 50 fold last year and tha my roommates no money. They won't have the eyes to see, or for publication. longe the balls to say that you haven't done a you consider to be meaningless hype. Now clearly demonstrated the applicability of o eat the bugs that wander out fror please try and consider why I and other lottonoWdhsJSta""'" the improvements. i found it!' rumbling bathroom wall. Sorrv. gu\> thing all year. Christians Continue our talk about God. edited for SteU Kiwi it** You must be a confident person...and well God to me is the best thing since rock 'n' fit u mmy lelUn « r, Rarhara A. Hogarth you should be. After all, RA evaluations are "I FOUND IT...." ...to be annoying...0 roll, and a little bit before that, too. I know Viewpoint* moy he " tospr it dissatisfied tenants my door knob and on the floors of rr sent out to persons on your floor during fall He is real, as I have personally experienced mi^oUo he edited. hall...to be misleading...but don't want pushed on me... wishing it hadn't...pissed n off' I lost I,: P.S. So I can't be found, please withhold my name from print. COMMENTARY: The role of the ruminant ruminant (digesting forages for in the future and the world food crisis. protein production) was However, as the world K The world food crisis has sparked much Lease-signing creases, the most favorable aspect debate over our future food needs and grain and ruminants must production. There seem to be two major transporting grain for human consumption be directly consumed by humans. Rumi¬ Should forage producing la Now that it's is inevitable. In the case of many apartment lease signing problems: II population growth and 21 food developing nants convert to ports ruminants be can time of year. I would like to extend a energy corncobs, ,V for the population. Whether the scientific countries, the tjpry real problem of who is stalks, straw and such wastes as cardboard . caution to any of you who are even thinking grain producing land insr; of renting at River's Edge or Water's community can develop food production for going to pay for planting, care, production, boxes. Wastes from the U.S. rotations utilizing nHroRen Edge the ever growing harvesting, transportation and distribution milling, _ Apartments. Think twice. population has prompted brewing and sugar industries equivalent to used in some areas of the the following of the cereal grains exists. It might also be I was asked to move because I own a cat. question: "Isn't it wrong to feed grain to animals when so wise to consider the 9.3 million metric tons of grain were 'also be grazed by livestock.' many people possibility that recycled through ruminants in 1973. contribute to erosion . Fine. I realize she could ruin our luxurious are starving in the world today?" The supplying needy nations with U.S. grains carpet that comes complete with rips, burn answer to this is often clouded will simply encourage them to remain It has been estimated that 150 fertility. Secondly, d ma> his holes and a missing 4 foot by 2 foot swath in by people pounds of importance to the farmer and organizations that are dependent upon outside sources. cellulose waste may be produced each Despite thift; in an effort to rack up ever the living room (due to water overstating the for each of the world's four billion day produce forage for cattle- seepage and amounts and proportions of grain used in ^ higher profits following a "bumper harvest" rot I. And she would certainly destroy our So what is the role of the ruminant in the The people. in 1976 most tuna collapsible couch, wobbly lamps, gouged beef or milk production. majority of this waste can not be In summary, itis captains stubbornly future? Does it have a role in feeding the refuse to accept any modifications in their table, etc. Funny thing, though - the economically collected. However, if only 5 easy answer to the methods. The most notable are four Many of the problems associated with hungry world? The answer is yes. The percent of the total cellulose waste could be ruminant does gtve of the manager's own cat seems to have been ^ world food shortages today are based to ruminant, by virtue of having a four- collected and processed converting large quanl>t> 19 major tuna ships which accounted for overlooked somehow. stomach-fermenlation vat system, can di¬ economically, this -riti(||J!: nearly half of the dolphin kill - "slob Repairs often some extent on economic, cultural and would provide enough energy to produce into appeabng and fishermen" in the true sense of the get overlooked, also. They political considerations. There are people gest many forages and other complex the world's current Is therefore an essen word. promised to have protein needs through I erhaps if the tuna business would spend as door fixed before our leaky sliding glass who argue that livestock production should carbohydrates that humans cannot and will not eat. Ruminants certainly are less ruminant animals. future. The nutritional much money informing its crews on moved in. Seven and economics" we he eliminated, which the new months later it's worse than before. We lost implies that plant and There several other questions to traditions ^ fishing methods now available as they have animal products are essentially equivalent efficient converters of dietary energy in the are determine good meat and had to threaten consider. changes- spent on public relations this month, we before we could escrow nutritionally and that both man Ind the production of animal products for human Why. if the ruminant is such a lions, including datac.v could end the get our dead freezer good digester of forages, is it eating so dolphin killings and con replaced with an almost dead one. Thev ruminant are in direct consumption than are monogastric animals. sumers could pay a better price for tuna got competition for much grain? Prior to 1973, place. five days free rent plant products. However, if you compare efficiencies of energy was products now believed to be overstocked from us to "clean" before by we moved in I guess the dietary energy utilization for various ani¬ relatively cheap, so grain was inexpensive .red11? Unfortunately, the friendly dolphins may mosquitoes and filth on the walls smeared appeared This is not true. In the United States mals, you'll remember that man is also to produce. This, coupled with the surplus of grain made grains an economical This column was Pre^ he the real losers in this issue. As spontaneously between the time they left today approximately 2 percent of the U.S. not 100 percent efficient. energy natural and we moved in. Whole source. Farmers chose to market their associates of the yellowfin tuna these bathrooms are soybean crop and 8 percent of the U.S. corn Ruminants can utilize forages and other animals have been severely crumbling, whole balconies are rippinir grain through livestock rather than to depleted by away from apartments, etc.. etc. Check crop are direct ly consumed by humans. This roughages to meet their energy require the humans so as to receive their is not true worldwide, and the possibility of ments, and not compete for grains that can highest return. The selected advantage of the L-n Stale News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 16, 1977 5 with plastic guns on matted tragedy — did he really feel book, orof Kovic himself, seems convention, Kovic shook hands President-to be until he voiced A Fourth Carter appointed a new man to green lawns, Growing Up In comfortable in overtly opposing destined to be minimal. But with Jimmy Carter and would his anger over conditions in VA head the VA program — a America. Topical references the war. maybe not. At the Democratic not relinqiush his grip on the hospitals. Earlier this year, paraplegic casualty of Vietnam. abound: Howdy Doody and Kovic has written a book — a Captain Video on television, the "birthday present" for Ameri¬ of July Cold War, Sputnik beeping overhead, John Kennedy get ca's 200th anniversary — which reaches emotional catharsis in ting shot. One reads all this with his description of an experience Not as far back as a at the 1972 Republican conven¬ deepening sense of futility. Is tion, where, along with two Firecracker there something innate in other handicapper Vietnam Korea: American culture that leaves a person — specifically, left Kovic — morally obtuse and psycho veterans, he managed to get close enough to the podium to briefly shout down Richard tapping the logically unprepared to deal Nixon with cries of "Stop the with something like Vietnam? The environment that molded bombing! Stop the war!" Kovic was spat upon, denounced as a national memory L/Ac Fourth ofJuly Ron Kovic will not let Amer Kovic made him anxious, at the tender age of 18, to enter the traitor and hustled out of the handcuffed to an equally ica forget its guilt. "I am," he hall for his troubles. By DONNABAKUN nurse 19 Ron Kovic told a Carterized Democratic Marine Corps — an organization Somewhere in the course of Winners and Losers Battles, Retreats, Gains, By Gloria Emerson Random House: New York trembling 16-year-old girl. The ,u"llill: New York 11 and 12-year olds who pimp National convention in 1976, which, to borrow Kurt Vonne- "It was all sort of easy, it had three years of traversing the Losses and Ruins 1,06 pp.; $10.95 \08pp.:S7-M ed in Saigon streets. The South "your living dead." He was gut's description of West Point, all come and gone.. .It all ended United States, Gloria Emerson From a Long War "turns young men into homi unth a bang and it was happened Lillian Hell- Vietnamese families, who like greeted with stony, almost across Iemisialowski befuddled silence. America is cidal maniacs for use in war." lovely. . ." man, the wonderfully fearless some of their American counterparts, sought to keep \ Ifell the wound was trying to forget. The man in the "Ihad been shot. The war had author who defied Joe Mc Gloria Emerson entered the tard." Reynolds wrote in the their eldest Tg, I saw it almost as an White House wears blue jeans finally caught up with my body. Kovic has painted a dolorous Carthy and House Un-Ameri¬ ream of events in Vietnam in margins of an interview with sons from joining a marching column of ragtaggy jf. But now it is not an and a then that no, Vietnam very n v and I felt good inside. Finally the picture in shades of blue and can Activities Committee dur ing America's bout with the 1970, not as an employe of the Gen. William Westmoreland. men with American weapons. § any longer. I see it war was with me and I had been gray and black — much black. U.S. govei but Reynolds remains deeply bit- "Winners and Losers" cannot I terrible thing that I such a good idea after all. One of There is nothing pleasant about alleged perpetrators of the ?porter for the Saigon bureau shot by the enemy. I Toliif 1nth for the rest the prime architects of the going to be a hero." . . was this book. There is nothing domino theory. of The New York Times. Now "America should be doing bring back the dead. It cannot I I am twenty-one . Indochina carnage, Richard pleasant about Kovic's useless Hellman aptly synthesized she is back home in Manhattan, penance. She won't, of course, put back a man's leg blown off thing is shot, Nixon, pontificates national the national mood in the last 10 but Vietnam remains with her with her arrogance and her by a booby trap. What it can, on penis, his urine bag, his shrivel¬ X, r . I am left with television about how ending the ed legs and stomach muscles, years as "tired." after two years of following ignorance and her Cadillacs and S the living dead man, war was one of his greatest the hospital enema room, his "We wear out very fast when platoon leaders, generals, those bombers, but America should frit* numb legs, the accomplishments. And back in fruitless efforts to walk again it comes to something we don't in charge and those beneath the be crawling over (those) rough l|/ic wheelchair, the Kovic's hometown of Massa with the aid of braces. like," she told Emerson. "I people in charge. stones on her Red, White and Lai Boy, the cripple, pequa. Long Island, N.Y., the think we've already forgotten What she produced is "Win¬ Blue knees to do penance. Jjsmafl! the sexless- children still play Little League An undercurrent of silent Vietnam. It's over there. It's as far back as Korea, except for ners and Losers." It is a painful "We have abused and la with the numb baseball, just like Kovic did long desperation flows through the work to confront. Painful not so maimed and slaughtered our n who can't make before Uncle Sam claimed the stark paragraphs, and at times the poor bastards who were much for those who were "over young..." man who can't bottom two-thirds of his body. the emotion — the memories — hurt." there," as for those like myself Attitudes. Countless spew in who can't walk, becomes unbearable. In 208 There were 18,447 "poor and others too uninformed to forth, some ugly, some in¬ Btmrly man, the bitter "I saw the 'Sands of Iwo rending pages, Kovic, self- bastards" who suffered gunshot understand the wreckage of different. some wrenchingly ■ iiiijAfmares, described as a "fourth of July wounds fighting for what many the mur- Jima'. . . they showed the men human spirit that marked the complacent. And attitude was ■ it, man who cries in raising the flag on Iwo Jima firecracker, exploding in the Americans still cannot put their faces and voices of the count at its worst when the Viet¬ with the Marines' hymn still grave." takes his readers back finger on. We were fighting to less GIs who wondered what namese signed peace agree¬ to the '60s when more people free South Vietnam from Com¬ playing, . . .1 loved the song so — they were doing defending "a ments with the United States in cared about things like this. In munism, some said. Others, little hill." late much, and every time I heard it January 1973. Soldiers did I would think of John Wayne 1977, the book is almost an including staunch supporters of Emerson took a faithful tape not return home in droves amid anachronism, except for that the war in its early days, recorder across America for the and the brave men who raised parades and uninhibited re¬ tutor s the flag on Iwo Jima that day. I dwindling minority which still cares, or had a personal exper¬ admitted we may mistake." have "made a great bulk of "Winners and joicing as they did at the close would think of them and cry. Losers:" the families, the par of the second World War. ience with the war. The U.S. Army had by April ents of the draft evader, the Instead, they returned to a Like Mickey Mantle and the iNote fabulous New York Yankees, John Wayne in 'The Sands of Kovic never became a homi In the final analysis, Kovic's of 1974 compiled the tally of Americans killed in Vietnam activists. Emerging were the likes of very State. real scenario of Kent My Lai, the domino and Undo hopefully will do, is undo. a myopic perception of Iwo Jima became one of my cidal maniac or a hero, but he book is likely to have little since 1961. It »listed an incred¬ Albert Lee Reynolds, an Okla theory, "peace with honor," history, a perception that heroes." was a man so profoundly influ impact on anyone or anything, ible 56,555. The size of a town, homa-bred veteran whose mind Americans fleeing Saigon and a backfired when Gerald Ford f Page welcomes Hellman had mused when comments from enced by his cultural upbringing except to reinforce the opinions locked on the "hole that was baby lift to assuage a national announced the end of America's the of those who believe as he does. Emerson plied her with statis¬ ' — God, patriotism, "ask not Vietnarr The r e and conscience. There was also "little war" on May 7. 1975. fnmunity on material Ron Kovic was born on the what your country can do for Those who supported the war or tics. The Defense Department pen could not be stilled. He another side to the war, a side Undo a perception grounded in n this page. I am fourth of July, and his story is a you," win... that he forgave his were apathetic about it are kept no record of those para¬ began cutting and marking up in a strange country halfway Wilsonian ideals, in the Cold linking for reviewers. chilling evocation of American likely to be sickened by the lyzed, blinded or burned in 10 across the world, in another childhood. Chilling because it is country its sins against him newspaper clippings in red. The War, the domino theory, the even after 30 caliber slug graphic descriptions of his pain years of chasing the North clippings contained hatred di¬ time zone, almost another era. I direct inquiries to so real, so familiar. The warm a "smashed my spina! cord to and suffering and will not make Vietnamese through villages, rected at Pentagon officials. That side was the Vietnam Marshall Plan and, less drasti u n, Book Page edi- summer nights, the baseball cally, provide hindsight and from 1 to 6 p.m. pieces." Not until the early '70s it past the first couple of swamps and malaria-infested Presidents and generals. "The that Emerson saw. The hand of foresight for ourselves as hu- . games, Saturday morning tele¬ several years after the chapters. So the impact of the jungles. murderous slaughte the vision cartoon shows, stulti¬ — trembling beings. da! to Paramount fying school, the Best Friend down the block, playing war r and Jocundry's ir cooperation and Pennway Church of Cod N VITtflAMSi Ex- insurance, and re- 4307 jnefits available — Alph iir National Guard. Lansing 895169 offer 6 P.M.. ■ through Friday. Call* Worship 9:00 10:30 tonight only |0RSE FEATHERS country-rock band er Special Every Day 224 Abbott J WI S OUT THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE COLLEGE? I What Are You Doing About It Now? thing li « 'eolty W if for if .»happen . . . NOW! RELIEF IS here: You con join the NATIONAL CAREER ASSO 1 (""'y $3.00 for a year's membership). PLUS YOU GET—let us T.r .lt (hei(« of what you think you want to get into (career field), a Career Research Report— in by a ie life of 1USINESS! This i, your LIFE we'ire tolkin g about! bad o,e< , Panning; : descriptions, good ctndeducoti Jobpersonal 0w qualifications , much money con you make. ^reody. d de rec Ration NOW—fioro^sterin 9 'or n< 'Z term-to p 5 "»ML The*e Career Research Reports cc 11 tleer y0ur ,i Join this exciting nen *■ STATE ZIP Bb sura to watch. What you haai may changsyoui lift. I'ltlfOtSiRfD TONIGHT -vy;; AND YARN >h TO 10 24 PRINTED PAGES 8'< II WJIM « i dr. bill bright national career association rhnnnol 61 o So. Federal St., 7th Floor 10:00.11:00 P.M. 417 E.GRAND RIVER Chicago, Illinois 60605 (f Michiqon Stote News, Eosl Lonsing, Michigon Monday MaV 16. |, Nationals next for softball team dual By JOHN SINGLER State News Despite stumbling to second the MSU softball team will be in defend its national Sports Writer place in this weekend's regionals, championship. Omaha, Neb., next week to Spartan sprinters run wild in By finishing second to Western Illinois, plus the fact that one of ByGEOKKKTNYRK the nine regions nationwide will not send a team to the World State News Sports Writer dash, as Smith broke first a„n I Series, the Spartans got the nod to return to Omaha. They opened play Thursday, blasting West Virginia into the Randy Smith, Ricky Flowers and company knocked the Eastern Michigan Sprinters cold irs-'"""•»• ".ftj loser's bracket of the double-elimination tourney, 11-4. MSU had a three-run third inning and iced the game with five more in the fifth. Saturday at Ralph Young Field as the Spartans upset the Hurons, 80 65, in a dual meet. The Spartan sprinters swept 21 of 23 points in seconds, 9.35 are a'nd M7? tS thrown out and the *"! middle i,1® t|J Laurie Zoodsma started both rallies, reaching base on an error the sprints as Eastern's corps of Russell nearest tenth. The 9.35 ber l ^^T in the third,and doubling in the fourth. Center fielder Ann Ken Delor and Bruce Taylor could manage just Bailey, 9-34 on that same rounded down, to9.3 wauT H *CI Anderson capped both rallies with run scoring hits, including a two third places. """C SI Flowers gained some double in the fourth. In their first confrontation of the day, the crucial « T Carol Hutchins. Carmen King. Diane Spoelstra. Kathy Strahan 440 yard relay, MSU and Eastern broke the career best of 9.5 last 30 yards to seconds as h Eal >>1 'rrU,4 and Anderson pared the Spartans at the plate with two hits apiece. track record, but near perfect handoffs by the edge ■ finished in an identical Gwen White was the winner, walking three and striking out Spartans provided the edge — 40.5 seconds to ''We've just got that time "" five. 40.6. 22010 0 acting head coach, said aft., o ,!l Jt>'« ' MSU next faced Southern Illinois and notched a 21 win, in The old record of 40.7 seconds was set extra innings, banging out 10 hits in the process. by Lincoln University in 1973. The MSU The Spartans scored in the first on a single by Gayle Barrons, a varsity record of 40.2 was set in 1972 and includes world But Smith didn't double by Zoodsma and when Spoelstra reached base on an error. .»jn tht m f record holders Herb Washington and Marshall Flowers did. Barrons scored. Dill. He powered SIl' rallied in the top of the seventh, tying the game until the past his roommate bottom of the ninth. Strahan walked. Nancy Green singled, Flowers, Leon Williams and Charles Byrd gave yards to win in 213 uitK c. |„l I" Smith a step lead on Eastern's Bailey going into second behind. 1 ltl Barrons singled and Zoodsma was safe on an error, scoring the final leg. Bailey made a move on Smith "He showed me the Strahan with the winner. Ricky thlt „ Sheri Sprangel got the win, allowing only three hits. Barrons coming down the straightaway but Smith kicked knew and he always knew he couki in the reserve and held him off. said. "He's the b.-1 was a perfect five-for five at the plate. "I felt him Ricky we saw win ,i" MSU met Western Illinois next, and lost ils first game, 5-0. right here," Smith said, pointing (Ohio) Relays." eJ(l Earlier in the season, the Spartans played Western and, with just over his left shoulder. "I knew right then he "But I'll tell you where was coming and I just made up my mind. Bibbs continued. "It was we won the J. Laurel Hills pitching, won 8 2. The Spartan junior had her hands full this time out. victimized "I expect the same thing in the 100." when that jo^fl But Bailey never had a chance in the 100 yard (continued on by a five-run sixth inning. MSU succumbed easily enough in its last page7i at-bat, going down one two-three and entering the loser's bracket. The Spartans next played Southern Illinois and enjoyed the same results as before, a 2 1 win — in regulation this time. MSU again scored early. Strahan led off the first with a walk, Anderson Louis Edwards sacrificed her to second, a wild pitch moved her to third and she scored on a sacrifice fly by Barrons. The Spartans plated the eventual winning run in the third. Strahan walked. Anderson was safe on an error. Barrons lined into a fast double play, moving Strahan to third. She scored on a double by Zoodsma. SIl' had but that was a triple in the seventh and the run scored on an error, all as Nancy Lyons shut the door. The Spartan hurler gave up only four hits, and struck out two. In their final game, the Spartans watched a 6-2 lead disappear in Haircutters the final three innings. Strahan paced MSI" with two hits, including a home run with the bases empty in the fourth. King. TWO LOCATIONS TO SIRVIT0UI Hutchins and Barrons also added two hits each. 22251. Grand River Women finish third, (Groesbeckarea) State News lyn Howes 484-8423 CMU edges netters Freshman sprinter Randy Smith ties the Ralph Young Field record in the 100- yard dash in 9.4 seconds. Smith leads Eastern's Bruce Taylor, who finished I. Michigan Ave, | (Lansing) third, across the line. Spartan freshman Ricky Flowers, out of the picture, Owners: Above Bancroft Flowers The tournament started finished second. Thursday and ended Saturday, But MSU did qualify four Carole and Don Satterfield 487-6655 but somewhere along the line players for the regional tour the superstition of bad luck on nament that begins in Fridav the 13th must have ('<>1111111111-. Ohio. Thursday. No. affected MSU's women's tennis (continued State News Newsline 353-3382 on page 7) The netters finished third in the state AIAW ^Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) tour¬ nament over the weekend be¬ hind first place U-M and run¬ ner-up Central Michigan. MSU had already beaten Central once in the fall and once in the spring, but Central nudged MSU by three points when the first-ever state tourney for the women netters had concluded Saturday. "I'm surprised Central beat us and I hate to mention the bad luck in the draw, but we had three of our four matches with seeded players in the first round and that's ridiculous." MSU coach Elaine Hatton said. "Central was able to gel points in the second round, but they did play magnificently. They . . .w/iiltEpiloq,ik Michi(,AMSiAii Radio almost it." she said. NETWORKS NEWS MA(,A/iNf. lONKjill Al 8. won ■ awarded tich n tch won and s Central beat MSU by three, the importance of one first n EPILOG 7)4 (JAM Don't keep your Graduation a Secret. announcements are now available at the MSU Bookstore three tees. . .three blousons. Ship 'n Shore ties the knot at the hip to combine two great looks for topping off customer service desk. your casual wardrobe. Light and comfortable pullovers of silken polyester knit in S,M,L sizes. A. Contrast-trimmed Order yours now!! tee in white, navy, black or red. 510 B. Striped tee in navy, black or green with white. 511 Supply Limited C. Placket-front tee in red/white or blue/white. $14 LITTLE SEPARATES - STREET FLOOR Jacobson'0 Iignn Stole News, Cost Lonsing, Michigan Monday, May 16, 1977 7 tchers Star in four triumphs |Go/fers lake challenge mELITAKER performances of the season. the The senior right hander had starting rotation, hopefully MS.U didn't get a hit in the day for the Spartan batting ptw8 Sports Writer been shuffled to against Michigan," said Hubert, contest until Ken Robinson order as Robinson, Hop, Ty By JOHN SINGLER Ertl's effort took third individually, and Escott litwhilerwas smiling. long relief for who will close out his college bounced a two-out single in the State News Sports Writer tied Ohio State's Kathy Duplin for fourth. the' weekend after freshman Willingham and Dave Radke Lson wss. smiling. Rob Campion's career next weekend against sixth. But Northey led off the knocked in two runs apiece in Sudden death playoffs are becoming a way of Bowling Green's Karen Parshall was the medal¬ L)tt was smiling. Ana strong showings the Wolverines. life for MSU's Sheila Tansey. seventh with a double in the the first game. ist, at 150. in his last two starts. rt was all grins, too, right-center alley, A1 Weston Two weekends ago, the Spartan junior failed This was the first time since the Big Ten —sir up a pair of relief Hubert came to Larry Pash- "I've never had the chance to singled and Jerry Weller was Hop's two run triple in the lo win a playoff for second place individually and Championship Tournament, in mid April, that (Wisconsin Sunday to nick's rescue in the fifth frame start against them, but I'd like walked intentionally to set up first put the Spartans on top last weekend she fell short again. the Spartans have been seriously challenged. It 1MSU baseball win of Sunday's opener after Pash- to do it at home," Hubert Hop's game winner. but the Badgers tied it briefly When the Spartans and Ohio State locked up was the same Buckeye team that gave them fits lor the team title at the Bowling Green beven games. nick ran into some control continued. "Now that it's click¬ in the third with a couple runs. then. The Spartans got all six of Invitational this weekend, it was Tansey's -rtans swept a four- trouble and the Badgers got to ing everybody is having a good their runs in the fourth inning Willingham got it back in the "The kids made some mental errors this him for three runs. time. Too bad it's bottom of the frame with eight foot birdie putt on the first playoff hole late in the ikend starting with so of the nightcap with catcher two-run a which handed the MSU women's golf team its weekend and they were in the water quite a bit," Iwins Saturday over season, we could've used it at single and Rodger Bas said Mary Fossum, Spartan head coach. The nightcap was almost a the start of the Big Ten Jerry Pollard's two-run triple tien scored the speedy right- fifth straight tournament win. i and 11-5, 8*7 driving in a pair. Pollard had The Spartans and Buckeyes had concluded the Ohio State's repeat showing of the seventh season." fielder with another safety. Judy Ellis and Ertl had the „r the Badgers to his best afternoon of the season regulation 36 hole tour of the Bowling Green outcome of the inning of the second game tourney in their hands Saturday, cord in the Big Ten. with a perfect three-for-three Robinson cracked a solo layout tied at 620. The first extra hole was a par since they were in the last Saturday, Campion started, but All the good times started homer in the fourth and tripled group of golfers to Litwhiler pulled him in the day at the plate. five, and Spartans Laurie Everett, Sue Conlin, finish regulation play. Both double bogeyed the ^ was the winning third for Hubert, who shut against the Wildcats when Ran¬ in another in the fifth after Joan Garety and Sue Ertl parred it. Karen final hole, prompting the playoff. J the Spartans the dy Hop nailed a high chopper Northey singled home Pol¬ Radke had scored a pair with a Escott took a six and Tansey's birdie made the The Spartans now have down the Badger bats until the lekend with a Johnson down the third base line to lard while a double by Weller, a single. difference. nearly a month to prepare for the national tournament, in Hawaii Ihe gem, a six-hit six-hit final inning. score Cliff Northey with the single by Tony Spada and an Ertl led the Spartans with a 74 Friday and a June 15 through 18, to which they were invited ler the Wildcats. Wol game's only run in the bottom error produced the other Spar- Weller was the hitting star in Wisconsin came ud with four •losing 79 Saturday. Other MSU scores included •ruising along with a in the of the seventh to give Johnson i„ the second game runs inning after Cotter his fourth win in eight de¬ had come on with the bases „ttom of the seventh cisions. ring way to Jim Cot- ot the final out. "I knew I wasn't starting I was the big man on today and had to have a good Ijth two of his finest performance to get back into Itli and Flowers cruise Led from page 6) For the seniors it was their last home meet at MSU. I Keith Moore, jump- Ail-American Herb Lindsay j,at box and won the won a close mile race and an easy three-mile and Stan Mavis jd been boxed in by took thirds in the mile and rn runners before he half-mile as they closed their rough them coming home careers. (last turn and kicked Senior Byrd, running to cries (53.3 to win and pick of "Charlie B," won the 440 wrtant points. dash in 47.4 and anchored the winning mile relay team with a trs third 46.3 split. "I think we're peaking right now," Byrd said. "With the Big Ten coming up it's just the page 6) right time." Bobbie .Vlascarin and lo, J.idi Ross made it (iiinals to qualify, as in and Ross as a n and the doubles (imly Hngdonas and will made the The opening date of the ionals, which outdoor pool at the Men's IM to next leg to quali- Building has been postponed to iunal eompetition. Friday at 11 a.m. The regular hours for the pool will be 11 1 stay at MSU to a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through gon school. Ross will i to play in singles Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Bsuhstitution is per- Saturday and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. YOU'LL NIVIR GIT YOUR SUMI DOM THAT WAY! MNSTT-PRINTS HELP WITH FAST, JALITY PRINTING i we can! tasty-prints the wiz of the printing blzl 8821104 321 7091 ■top 3205 S. Cedar 43HW.Sa|iMW kh„ W. Saginaw and S. Cedar stores 9-12 Sat. All stores open 8:30-5:30 Blood Drive South Complex pee: West Wilson Terrace ne: II a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues., May 17 and Wed., May 18 pood Donating Tips: eat a meal before you donate ■r n * an appointment ■ 011 s°ndy Powers, 353-2473 foil c.„ Save Lives 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA 8HOS MONDAY THSU 8ATUADAY 8 A.M. TO I0.3QP.M. - SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Michigon Stole News. East Lonsing. Michigon Monday ^, Stylized bass, vibraphone bind exquisite jazz team By MARTI BENEDETTI improvise, put out a limited ed the German Grammophone SUte News Reviewer amount of spontaneity, occa¬ Record Grand Prix in the Vibraphone artist Gary Bur sionally reaching a point of "popular music" category and ton and German-bom bassist predictability. Nevertheless, the German Grammophone Eberhard Weber in concert Weber's improvisation in the Record Prize in the soloist give jazz the magical sound it is title song from his prize-win category for the "Chloe" album meant to have. ning album, "The Colours of Weber's instrument is a clas The instruments of their skill t'hloe," filled the gap nicely. sic. He found his one-of-a kind make them unique in what they The musical transition between bass in an antique offer the world of jazz. Satur¬ Weber and Burton was imprcs- shop and proceeded to restore and exper¬ day night's ShowcaseJazz pre¬ iment with the instrument for a sentations in Erickson Hall kiva Ijtst year Weber was award¬ were no exceptions in repre senting the Gary Burton Quar tet's sound of distinction. Burton's highly-stylized four Audience welcomes return mallet method on the vibra phone, together with the exqui site bass work of original of Doc and Merle Watson Burton quartet member Steve Swallow and drummer Danny By MART! BENEDETTI between numbers throughout Gottlieb, slates the quartet SUte News Reviewer his act with a natural flair and among jazz' most prolific musi One cannot actually find fault his distinct sophistication. Doc cians. with the clean, polished guitar Watson cannot be imitated or The quartet's 12-string elec Stole News Loura Lynn picking of singer guitarist Doc compared. He is an initiator, a Fistler trie guitarist Pat Metheny has Watson. His performances hold pioneer. In a perfect combination of serene yet electric energy MSU Repertory Dance recently been replaced by gui a guarantee of quality, achieved The threesome did a superb Company dancers Diane M. Analfitano, Kay Eberly and Jennifer Lane perform¬ tarist Mitch Coodley. Metheny through the long time cultiva¬ rendition of "Will the Circle Be ed in "Solemn Joys," choreographed by Eric Johnson, as well as quit the quartet three days tion of his inherent talent. many other before the MSU appearance to Unbroken," preceded by Tom pieces from this weekend's show. Doc and his son Merle Wat¬ Paxton's "Last Thing on My work on his own with jazz son, whose skill at slide guitar Mind" and "Manglewood pianist Lyle Mays. Both musi is as proficient as ever, have Blues," a cut off their latest cians were featured with Yusef not been around Lansing for Fine choreography marks I^teef in a winter term Show case concert. Coodley's guitar some three and a half and their audiences at Thurs years, album. "Lonesome Road." Local bluegrass group Lost World Siring Band opened The playing added a vital compo nent to the quartet's sound, but day night's Mariah presenta¬ tion were, indeed, glad to have the act with some lively, but r vl rather repetitious picking. The Metheny's outstanding musi Repertory Dance Company them back. band's specialty was a compi¬ cianship was missed. Doc Watson is one of the first lation of Irish folk tunes and a Burton, presently a faculty of a long line of country member of Boston's swing variety of traditional country¬ Berklee musicians. And as he says, they S'o'eNe*, folk songs. By KATHYSOIIE solo dances were at times a bit too forceful to' College of Music, gained nation take a number and play it like Gary Burton State News Special Reviewer maintain proper body line and proportion, she al prominence as a soloist with nobody else: "We play it like One of the main purposes of the MSI' nevertheless delivered a polished performance George Shearing in 1963 and Doc and Merle." Repertorj Dance Company, a group of aspiring with an impressive series of "Petits batements. Stan Getz in 1964. He formed This brings to mind the young dai rs. is to bring the efforts of its embers i to the atti According •horeography and live performance :ion of the University community, o Dixie Durr, director of the Other highlights of the evening included "Energies." choreographed by Eric Johnson, and "La Fiesta." the work of choreographers Durr. Jennifer Lane and Janey Miles Winkelstern. his quartet three years later. Burton's association Weber over the last couple of years led to their album, with unique stage rapport exists between the father and son. The manner in which these two complement each other which as BUONO APPETITO impany. performances would ideally Particularly impressive in these numbers were "Ring," and a national tour with musicians and entertainers was Authentic Italian benefit the audiem well as the company. the ensemble the ECM Festival of Music. Durr and the performances. "Energies" com¬ Their MSU performance is part both rare and refreshing. Sandwiches & Dinners >alized this goal in their bined acrobatics, floor exercise, nonsense mumb¬ latest perfori Though Doc and Merle Wat irchild Theatre. of the tour to back up the The impn pert. of the lings and humor into a delightful piece that delighted the audience. "La Fiesta." accompanied quartet's new album, "Passen son were Michael Coleman accompanied by on bass gui SPECIALS by Larry Buck and Jeanette by the brilliant jazz of Chick Corea, was for all gers." tar. they held the limelight. ill Point in Time," choreo¬ the world a study of children playing in the sun. The quartet began the first Doc Watson shined. Through¬ GIANT MEATBALL SANDWICH graphed by Durr. was a stunning exercise in The freshness and set with Chick Corea's "Sea the performance, he would calculated grace. The pair combined elements of "spanking newness" of these out works illustrated the versatility and imagination Journey" followed by Carta say, "Now make it pretty, ballet and acrobatics in a Bley's "The Eyes of the Cat" LASAGNE DINNER breathtaking perfor¬ of the Repertory Dance med fluidity. They moved with a dancers themselves Company. And the and several excellent composi¬ Merle." and his son would do $ obviously loved their craft. just that. with tosxed salad and garlic brood lightly studied precision that left the audience Almost without exception, performances here, in tions of Swallow's, including Doc Watson's special hushed and attentive. "I'm Your Pal." rapport both ensembles and spot solos, were with his son can only be Laura and Paul Koverman. artistic directors of energetic, equaled youthful and clean. Burton, who has been noted .the Lansing Ballet Company, by his skill as an eloquent i. • Thurs.: 11 a.m. 9 p.m. Fri. ■ Sot. II a. performed an for his outstanding ability to • Credit must be storyteller. He weaves tales •rgetic rendition of the "Peasant Pas De given to those technical Sunday: 12 noon -11 p.m. ux" from the ballet "Giselle." While these two directors who were sensitive to the nature of this program. The bare stage, simple performers portrayed their engagement with admirable a young couple announcing believability, costume design all foiled the dancers and lighting and added a 1045 E. GRAND RIVER at GUNSON PH. 337-! heir best performances were their solo clean simplicity that matched the tone of the spots. Paul Koverman is a production numbers. particularly energetic performer; his portrayal of a newly engaged The MSU Repertory Dance 'oung man had all the stateliness and powerful Company is a credit to this University and its that such a role demands. Laura community. After Friday night's performance, Koverman is likewise a gifted artist; while her very little Manufacturing/ doubt of this can exist. jWllL! BLOODY CflESilR/sjHflji!, Production Remember the glory Finally, fashion Engineers comes to frames. Finals may be over. But Signetics that was Day tona! Co-optical offers wear. you the finest in fashion Choose from famous names as Oscar de eye¬ Puts you to a real test. la Rento, Eye Mystique, Diane Von Furstenberg, This is it. The lasl snmrsli The I t|tiurli Ami that Gloria Vandorbilt, Christian Dior, and . , frames. Playboy iinxionsly awaited plunge into I he real world. This the quality of (he skills you've been so lung in learning'™ 351-5330 will gel you Ihc job yo . And when ' tn.iki' your career choice, you'll wi >r sure of nmp,my you Dr. James Nixon choose. Registered Optometrist Brookfield Plaza At Signetics you'll find an environment dial's ilyii.tmii:, thats challenging, that's stimulating. 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Right, Sherry Engelhardt from Alpha Phi Sorority took a spill after passing the cart off to teammate Anne Stimson whose sister, Sue, was driving. Below, the women of Asher House reap the spoils of victory after a grueling race. . . . and victory's sweet sap \j" fx-v&r for Asher House once more Butterflies were not only floating around the sun-filled MSI" Drive in te of 3:01 minutes to set the speed record for the Junior campus Saturday, but were lodged in the stomachs; of the 208 .500. anxious contestants entered in the Junior 500 cart race. While an estimated 1.200 spectators were enjoying the perfect Vv' Hushing four wheeled contraptions which resembled the NASA weather conditions and the excitement of the race, contestants moonbuggy. 38 different teams of men and women busted their nervously paced around the starting line awaiting their crack at behinds on the grueling .94 mile West Circle Drive course to taste glory. For both the contestants that were well trained and those the sweet sap of victory. that were not. the race was a severe tax on their physical abilities. The power behind the carts, which were driven by jockey sized Sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, the Junior 500 drivers, was supplied by four runners from the 22 different men's originated in 1947 aftera group from the fraternity built a crudely teams and eight for the 16 different women's teams. constructed rart and challenged other fraternities to race around Several times the carts came in contact with high speed campus. accidents, after bouncing off curbs and avoiding other runners and In the late '60s the event became what the Detroit Free Press carts. There were no serious accidents but the screaming rrowd called "the largest independently sponsored student event reacted as if a firev wreck had indeed occurred. country" after 14.000 spectators filled West Circle Drive in 1967 to Both the men'sand the women's race were won by teams from the see the race. Asher Student Foundation in blinding speeds of 3 minutes and 21 When interest fell in the early '70s the race was scrapped for seconds for the men and 3 minutes and 48 seconds for the women. several years, hut wasreinstituted by Lambda Chi Alpha last year. Evans Scholars and Delta Tau Delta fraternity took second and third, respectively, in the men's race and Kappa Alpha Theta and Afterwards the contestants' once butterfly-filled stomachs were Delta Gamma sororities took second and third in the women's. soon relieved by the accomplishment of racing and the distinct In 1961, four football players pushed a cart around West Circle effects of cold bee a ('liofojfrH/tfix fcy Hotter! KozloJ'f Tex! by Sean llirltey ■J Q Michigon Stote News, Edit Lonsing, Michigan Mondo»'Sn„ Opposition raised by 'undercover' Tho The Nliolcnn Nielson arrived, but the hard rntinirs ratings of news of thp the hntMnir boudoir kmmhave "undercover" work of reporting TL The climax of „ the ■ two female MIT students has not been well full-page spread has been a guide by the de! ,t"r ««l received. president of M signed by 200 students t^I Roxanne Ritchie and Susan Gilbert, juniors at the Massachusetts Institute of protestiJ commentary on a verv J. ■!' ngtll«V. 1?' N Technology, Ritchie said students published a "Consumer Guide to MIT Men" in dousing with beer, haw'm?'" I which they rated the sexual performance of 36 threats of obscene r^J male students. gang rape. P o[l! <4| The bare facts ratings, which named University officials. stiff!, 1 each article's insertion in „ participant and awarded him with from four the newpaper from Thursday "I stars to none, were published in the MIT Ritchie s position is using unL„?!N|f alternative student newspaper, called that she Thursday. how women feel "when expected The women said the ratings — which evaluated men." An editorial apology technique, physical appearance and hygiene — persons whose names W were based on personal experience. knowledge were usT"1% or permission Amendment to be propose to military procurement bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. The Senate was taking up the permanent basis i William Proxmire, D-Wis., $36 billion bill today. wants Congress to clear the situations, and to m The Wisconsin senator said sile launch control offi way for more jobs for women in his amendment would allow the military services. In the women to be assigned to Army, he said J Doctor warns against use of Laetrile Proxmire announced Sunday he will propose an amendment anent duty on perm hospital ships and transport ships not likely to could be assigned restricted jobs in i0 JL ,wia] to the annual military procure¬ be used for combat missions, munications and By PAMELA TOBIN be made." Tucker t if Tucker stressed that self ment and manpower authoriza¬ missileij and toother noncombat vessels The controversial cancer Tucker suggested that pro docti s do decide the examinations are very im tion bill to authorize the Secre¬ on a temporary basis. "Cnderutilization 011 in the drug Laetrile should not be ponents of Laetrile experiment drug, they should first prove a Tin ker added that one thing port ant in the fight against tary of Defense to open up new He said it would military costsour* with a controlled comparison at permit in terms of dollars andi placed on the market because tumor is present through X jobs for women in women to work there is not yet sufficient proof a reliable institution in which o examine in the treatment of noncom- as pilots and effectiveness." pro,Jl rays and lab work, then admin is its "\ early physical examina¬ bat roles in the Army, Navy navigators in the Air Force on of its effectiveness, the one individual is given Laetrile ancer psychological as a tended. ■ princi¬ ister the drug and finally test tions by doctors are helpful, but and Air Force. and another given a placebo — pal investigator for the Nation¬ agai o detc not that effective in discovering Current law prohibits women al Cancer Institute said Thurs¬ a sugar pill. cancer." he said. "Be alert for from engaging in combat, but day night. "I don't believe you'd find "Doctors who use this drug .Speaking at a public forum at any regression with the Lae¬ must he willing to accept res small changes and if you have the slightest doubt. .go see a . Proxmire said the military ser¬ vices have extended the ban to _ FUSE! HOI Lansing's Provincial Hospital Dr. William G. Tucker said he trile," he commented. ponsibility for the deaths of anvone under its influence." he k' nt handled properly or th< many noncombat duties. SPINACH Hi As for giving Laetrile to a suffering from psy Our newest menu would not even recommend said. •gical pain." he said. item s terminal patient. Tucker cited a a real Laetrile to a terminally ill delight, as a meal ma. case in which a doctor informed Tucker p < DELIVERY AVAILABLE) self, _ patient. a patient that he had only a t here are t un > that change in or as a small side order. I "There have been investiga¬ We \ I are offering a sampler tors sent to Mexico to look into certain amount of time to live: also known Ine such tumor, the "black I size free with the ptrrcba I FREE! the cures claimed by Laetrile of any sandwich, "The patient then went out, I I enthusiasts. Out of 400 cases sold his business, spent his I Fresh chopped spinach I presented as regressive, none money and when he didn't die "The fluctuation of melanoma blended with imported were found to be regressive at on schedule, he sued the doc¬ could be deceiving." he said. "Il I cheeses, between layers pi I all." he said. Tucker said that the patients tor." Because there is no statistical a drug is given, the shrinkage of the tumor could be attribu I Buy any Medium I thin, flaky crust, b,' bubbly hot. Try so receiving Laetrile in Mexico did p* not know that they were receiv¬ ing an automatic dose of radia data on Laetrile and therefore no ness, way to evaluate its effective¬ doctors should beware of I At the regular price \ XLlA Get Identical PIZZA I day on us. We think yoo'll like it. I I tion at the same time. The application of radiation variable factor in the using it for treatment, Tucker said. FREE I Offer good any Monday in May. I was a However, Little Caesars Piz» I more research is effectiveness of the Laetrile. necessary before a final deci It caused an apparent improve¬ sion on the effectiveness of the iieai.ea.aim I ment which was only temp- "Freedom of choice for can¬ drug can "I'm not be made, he said. saying that Laetrile ^ ¥ 337-1631 One coupon p* ord* I be good for something, cer drugs is fine, as long as there's something to choose," Tucker said. "Knowledge is may not because you can't know that until its been properly eval¬ ^ uated. All I'm saying is, analyze necessary before a choice can it first," he said. Attorney refuses VRancIi FREE FULL NAME ENGRAVING ON TRADITIONAL AND PROFESSIONAL resignation request THE BIG WHITE BARN SERIES RINGS This Area's Only Multi- Media Discotheque (Men's and Ladies') DETROIT IUPI) — Philip Van Dam has refused a request from his superiors to step 2843 E. Gd. River, E. Lans. 351-1201 down as U.S. attorney in southeastern Michigan. Van Dam said he refused the Justice Department request for his open-ended resignation Friday. The former aide to Sen. Robert Griffin, R.-Mich„ has fight to keep his $39,000-a-year job despite a change in administration. Van Dam was appointed last June by former President Gerald R. Ford. vowed to monday Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., has said he wants Van the post and has suggested Detroit Dam out of PIZZA and PITCHER attorney, James K. Robinson, as a replacement. Traditionally, the U.S. attorney's job has been considered a SPECIAL patronage position awarded by the party in power. Usually, the party's senator in the state makes the choice. The attorney is NO COYER officially appointed by the president and then confirmed by the U.S. Senate. However, Van Dam said Friday he would not consider NOT ON or THE BEST DISCO, the post until he knows who his giving up replacement will be. BUT THE BEST BAR "I'm not aware of any requirement mandated by law for a IN TOWN! resignation and I have no intention of resigning," he said. Van Dam said he refused the call for his resignation because he believed that President Jimmy Carter's campaign pledge not to politicize the Justice Department meant Van Dam would not lose his job. All YOU CAN EAT Dinum! 1M0N. 199 SPAGHETTIS & MEAT BALLS Nl noooaose gggjjj gp jggp gR gALAg & QARLIC BREAD TUES. .991 BUTTERMILK PANCAKES BALFOUR RING DAYS ALL DAY WHIPPED BUTTER, CHOICE OF S SYRUPS MAY 16-18 WED. 1.9!) FISH & CHIPS DINNER Mon„ Tues. & Wed. ONLY!! NOON TO CLOSE CHOICE OF SOUP OR SALAD. ROLL A RIJTTER THURS. 1.49 BALFOUR REP. FRED WHITE CHILI MAC DINNER "™"0Cl°SE CHILI A BEANS, SPAGHETTIS, SALAD 10:30 a.m. 3:30 - & GARLIC TOAST p.m. (@) International House of Pancakes OPEN 24 hours |B| 2800E.Grand River ||| JPV^BP Ijgnry*11 News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Monday. May 16, 1977 1 1 BEAN BUSINESS EXPERTS APPREHENSIVE eather, Ln (AP) _ International experts say two factors will reserves thing does seem certain: Brazil will have none left by year's end. affect coffee price A major London trader said it would take at least two successful per cent. The London-based International Coffee Organization t the future cost of a cup of coffee: the weather in In the past, stocks in producer country warehouses, amounting crop years in Brazil for that country to return to its normal export composite daily price — the world average of one pound of green t Brazil this July and the rate at which world coffee to at least a year's supply, took care of partial crop failures. capacity. coffee landed dockside in New York — slipped from $3.26 a pound In the past two years, however, besides the frost in Brazil, other This means that any steady decrease in prices is not likely ■continue to dwindle. on April 14 to $2.67 a pound Friday. At one time earlier this year it factors cutting into the coffee supplv were civil strife in Africa, before 1979. But consumers should not expect to see a return to ■ frost hits Brazil — ^ untry's like the one in 1975 that almost wiped the low, pre-1975 prices, the experts here say. was as high as $3.30. U coffee-growing potential — the coffee trade is in disrupting Angolan, Ugandan and Ethiopian production, and a General Foods Corp. and Procter & Gamble Co. announced The 59-cent loss about equals the average price of a pound of 5 worst crises ever. drought in Colombia that this year lopped off 500,000 bags from •Is watching the coffee business are apprehensive the expected crop. 25-cent a-pound cuts in wholesale coffee prices in the United green coffee in July 1975, before the frost. States last week. General Foods' Maxwell House brand was cut to i nce 1975 the world trade has been livng on stockpiles Barring another frost, the Brazilian Coffee Institute predicts a $4.21 pound and Procter & Gamble's Folger brand to $4.18 [ted in the years of plenty before the Brazilian frost. crop of 15 million bags this year, while the U.S. Agriculture a a THE pERTORMINC, ARTSCOIVipAINy I'r1 these specialists predict, world stocks will be down to Department estimates a 17-million-bag crop from Brazil. pound. The price cuts prompted a meeting Friday in El Salvador of 3 million, 132-fwund bags of green (unroasted) coffee, Brazil consumes 6 million bags domestically, with the remainder available for export. Central American and Colombian coffee officials to see what they v about 5 per cent of the amount of coffee traded in a In normal years, Brazil has produced as many as could do to halt the downward trend. 25 million bags I these 3 million bags are, no one knows for sure. But one and exported about 18 million. World coffee prices have fallen in the past month by about 20 Jjfl *"*—** ***** i3 The Company Presents. \rvey respondents say FDA [ked proof against saccharin OH COWARD! A MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE BNGTON (AP) — In a survey conducted for diet food and 0 per cent of the respondents said the Food and The poll also showed: •Eighty-nine per cent of the adults surveyed feel saccharin is BY NOEL COWARD Bministration did not have sufficient evidence to ban safe when taken without any restrictions, "or when taken in Tickets: | as a possible cause of cancer. moderation with caution." ■suits of the telephone poll of a random sample of 658 •More than 75 per cent of the persons surveyed believe the 8:30 PM MAY 20,21,22 1.50 msu student ■2.00 others Ere released Sunday by the Calorie Control Council, an government is acting inconsistently in proposing a ban on ial association of manufacturers and suppliers of dietary saccharin as a food additive but permitting its use as an I beverages. over-the counter drug. A DIV. OF ASMST/PB lding to the poll, while 82 per cent of those surveyed feel •Some 17.3 per cent said a ban on saccharin would create Anment has acted correctly in trying to protect citizens problems for them. Iths hazards, 80 per cent feel that in the case of saccharin •More than 67 per cent said they did not believe saccharin is nment acted before it had enough evidence, and 64 per dangerous to their health. Showcasejazz Presents more research should have been done," the council said. •Slightly more than 18 per cent said that based on what they |)A has announced that starting in July it would ban the had seen or heard, they felt saccharin caused cancer. Earl Klugh ■sweetener as a food additive but allow its continued sale 5 conducted between April 21 and May 1 by Er the counter drug. It took the action after Canadian Group Attitudes Co. in New York and Telesearch Corp. of | linked the substance to bladder cancer in laboratory Washington. inesian to speak on rights Budiardjo, I Indonesian political three According to TAPOL/USA (Campaign for the Release of Rudiardjo's husband been held for 10 years as a has Paul Motion Indonesian Political political prisoner in Indonesia, [will speak on human the visa problem was an excuse I Indonesia for the and. according to Budiardjo, 1 100.000 current po and the Indonesian Embassy . has yet to be tried or convicted. loners tonight at 7:30 exerted pressure on the State The talk is sponsored by the (Jnited Ministries in Department to keep her from Peace Center, United Minis¬ jcation Lounge, 1118 speaking in the United States. tries for Higher Education and kn Road. Women's International League The State Department has for Peace and Freedom, and Jrent speaking tour of recently granted her the visa as will be followed by questions |i States comes as the a result of a public outcry over Iminist ration is seek the original denial. from the audience. cent increase in Budiardjo will follow her talk d to Indonesia, to in East I.ansing by returning to She has been active in >n in 1978. Ann Arbor, where she is also TAPOL, the organization form nesian military ed to foster awareness of the speaking. I of the Democratic Indonesian situation, and has The talk will he open and free ■ of East Timor in spoken throughout the world as to the public. an internationally recognized J Biave of 1975, "reliable authority on human rights in reported to the ■International League Indonesian. ■and Freedom that as po.ooo Timorese have se Subcommittee on ial Organizations re- a hearing to ascer kther U.S. military |t has been or is being [he Indonesian forces. | 2^'chigon Slote News. Eost Loosing. MicHigon Mondi Classified Advertising M«!!» MAZDA ROTORY wagon 1976 * FRANKLY SPEAKING lH VEARS WE HAVE CALLED ...byphiUrank [>,lll.M COOK FOR Michigan boys camp. C«W«](H) WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED tMw.il Infermatien White, plush blue interior, 5- June 22 - August 13. Must have only, daytime and part time nights PART TIMEl°galwl IONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg. speed, AM'FM stereo. 323-4269 5 5-19 (3) MERCURY MARQUIS 1975, 4 W HWES OF W0SE SJVPW5 Grnme wm adndrs 4np experience in quantity cooking. No menu planning or purchasing. Own room, board, and laundry. Applications at the POLO Bar' 622 West Grand River, 8-5J6 (5) Okemos! =S-C»5l Write giving experience/back¬ door, extra clean, loaded. $3295. 349-3935. 8-5-16 (3) ASKED -rum ID ground. FLYING EAGLE, 1401 ENGINEERS IE~mV Fee ~pa,d RATES DAYS 1 day • 904 per line -Ms iem mBAD North Fairview, lansing, 48912. 489-0981. 5-5-16 (10) Phone Dick, 351-5740 SNELLING Er SNELLING PERSONNEL. 5-5 MARKETING to'J MUSTANG GHIA 1975, FM stere 20131 3 days ■ 80« per line o, 4-speed, excellent condition. 6 days - 75C per line Best offer. 482-6517 and after 5 I WILL CALL W MAfmSA PART TIME handyman must "have PROGRAMER BS in computer car, tools and know plumbing, 8 days - 70< per line p.m. 882-1548. 8-5-25 (3) OF TH5 3 Students electrical, carpentry. 372-1800. science or math required. Large OR-5-5-16 (3) company. Company pays fee and MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Good wrmmr/m re-location. Call DUNHILL PER monlh|o21 "»"9 program. Line rate per insertion condition, 351 standard, snow tires. Best offer. 485 0845 after 5 fofni HOMORS... FEMALE CASHIER for CREST SONNEL OF LANSING 482 6223 1 5-16 151 SUMMER 8.^| p.m. 8 5-23 (3) DRIVE-IN. Apply at 7:45-11 p.m. and STUDEW^ 8 5-19 (3) fact animals. «ll (,/«■ ASSISTANT PATIENTS Boxholder EconoLines • 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over OPEL 1974, 25,000 miles, 4 speed, HOME HEALTH aid Ac 7 5 5 20 I3| U"faf 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. radio, new tires, $1800. 351-1222. - housekeep¬ counts Manager-position available er. Monday-Friday, 8-12, prefer in a progressive 500 bed general 8-5-19(3) Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum sale price of '50. OPEL MANTA 1974. good gas woman. 5-5-19 (3) 349-4918 for information. hospital. Candidate must be a college graduate - business, advertising 25 commission sa/k'1 Peanuts Personal ads - 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. economy, new exhaust, brakes, tough coated. $1800. 882-9874. HOUSE PARENTS - part time. psychology or related field. Must have proven management abilities ™^MICHIGWJ 374 7277 15.18,3, 1 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). Z-8-5-20 (3) Married couple to operate Shelter and be able to deal effectively with Rummage/Garage Sale ads - 4 lines - '2.50. Home. Must demonstrate ability patients, staff and the public. A SECURITY PERSOIMil 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. PINTO 1971, excellent condition, to work effectively with adoles¬ knowledge of hospital financial female full and Pons Zj 'Round Town ads ■ 4 lines '2.50 per insertion. 46,000 miles. $895 or best offer For further information call available - • cents. procedures will be helpful. Excel 355-9953 after 5 p.m. Z-6-5 19 (3) 546 1500. 0-2 5-16 (6) lent salary and fringe benefits that Rapids. Charlotte. Su: 63' per line aver 4 lines. Telephone and |ij,~ include paid vacations, health Lost £ Founds ads/Transportation ads - 3 lines - '1.50 - PINTO STATION wagon, auto PEACE CORPS still needs math insurances, holidays, sick leave, necessary UntansT per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. matic, 1973. Excellent condition, and science teachers in 10 African Apply PINKERTON'S M retirement and tuition reimburse¬ countries (training starts this sum¬ Holisler Building, Lanaxfl good mileage, rustproofed, snow ment. Send resume to: Ross P tires. $1195/394 3367. 4 5-19 (5) Automotive mer.) Come talk to those who day Friday, 9 a m .5 Alander Assistant Personnel Di day 9 am,-l2 pm Deadlines have had the experience - we rector, E.W. Sparrow Hospital Ads 2 p.m. -1 doss day before publication. PONTIAC 1974 Le Mans Sport VW BEETLE 1975. Injected. 25,000 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay need you! See Linda, African 1215 East Michigan, Lansing POltunity Employer jjjjl - Coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and Studies Center, 106 International 48909. Equal Opportunity Employ Cancellation'Change - 1 p.m. - I class day before stereo tape deck. Low mileage, custom interior, no rust. Must sell. miles, new tires, excellent con¬ dition Must sell. Desperate! $2500 more cars if they run. Also buy used and trucks. 489 3080. C-21- Center, 353-1700. 3-5-16 (8) er 5 5 20 (241 CH|LD CARE SumZfl p.m. Live in or out 0 publication. 626-6861. 5-5-17(6) or best offer. 485 4777 anytime 5-31 (17) RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION portation desirable ( Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled GRADUATES. DUNHILL. the Na or changed 5 5 20 (5' assistant-Experienced individual Call evenings 351-5521 until after 1st insertion. tional Personnel System with 200 PORSCHE 1973, 9-11-/, air. leath GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14 15 needed for growing residential VW SUPER Beetle 1974. AM'FM, Priced from $4. Mounted offices nationwide, has openings SECRETARY RECEPTK* There is a '1.00 charge for I ad change plus 50' per er, loaded, rustproofed. $9000 inch. construction company to coordi¬ in various disciplines of additional change for maximum of 3 changes. offer. 1-543-7529 after 6 p.m., radials, 11,500 miles, excellent free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % nate and control costs and sub¬ engineer¬ ing, data processing, accounting Council ol Graduate $3 weekends. 7-5-16 (4) condition $2250. 351-0379. Z-6-5- East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- contracts. Interviewing on campus offices, Pan tin The State News will only be responsible for the 1st 19(31 and others. Experience usually 3 5 16 131 5818. C-21-5-31 (17) May 17. HOMKRAFT INC. 351- day s incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must required. Company pays fee and _ _ SUPER BEETLE 1974, black, must 1383. 7-5-16 (61 be made within 10 days of expiration date. sell, cheap, good condition. Call VW CAMPER 1969, with pop top. MASON BODY SHOP 812 East relocation. DUNHILL PERSON COOK, EXPERIENCE H Refrigerator, sink. Radials, rebuilt Kalamazoo Street since 1940. BARMAID. WAITRESS and cook. NEL OF LANSING, 482 6223 ills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Monday-Friday. 485-7423 after 5 6 5 23 13) engine 349 4525 8 5-20 (3) Complete auto painting and col¬ All part time positions. Apply 1 5 16 18) paid by due dote, a 50' late service charge will lision service. American and for¬ DODGE HOUSE. Cedar and Sagi¬ be due. eign cars. TOYOTA 1975 Land Cruiser with 485-0256_C-21-5-31 (20) naw or phone 489 2086. 8 5-23 (41 WAREHOUSE AND delivery man snowplow. 17.000 miles. $4000 Motorcycles 9k j WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top full or part time. Should know |sher Stan. 332 2352. Z 2 5 17 (3) CHILD CARE 7:30-8:30 a i.. 3:30- Lansing area. Apply at 1605 East dollar, 489-4647 NORTHSIDE 6:30 p.m. East Lansing « Kalamazoo Street, weekdays 7:30 Automotive Automotive ■'& TOYOTA CORONA 1968, low CIMATTI CITY bike, 500cc. 1976. Good condition. 150 mpg. Top AUTO PARTS b SALVAGE. 0-21- 5 31 (14) Bailey school child. Full time 4:30 p.m. 5-5-20 I5I L For tut \ [June or Iber mileage, 32 mpg, automatic, good summer work possible. 351-6168 speed 20 30 mph 487 5663. X 3- NEEDED: EXPERIENCED legal TV AND stereo rentals. 1 CADILLAC EL DORADO 1977 - FAIRLANE, 1966, 289 auto, runs shape. $500. 482-7096. Z 4-5-19 (3) 5 16 <3> nights. 8-5-24 (4) 37-186 secretary for executive 1 girl $10.95 month. Call NEJ loaded with every possible acces¬ well. Good transportation. $175 or sory, window sticker just under $14,000. 10.000 miles, will sell for best offer. Call 337-2621 8 a.m. -1 TRANS AM 1976, black, excellent condition. Cragar wheels. AM FM HONDA 1973 CB 350, 4 cylinder, 2400 actual miles. $600'best offer. Employment !!|{j COOKS PART time, responsible. Apply in person be¬ and office. Shorthand essential. Medi¬ cal insurance and free parking. Fee 1010 C 21 5-311121 IING NORTH TS 1250 p.m. 5-5-16 (4) NORTHERN $10,900. Call 374-7318 or 323- 8 track. Best offer 882 8627. MICHIGAN Camp tween 2-4 p.m. AMERICA'S CUP, paid. Call OFFICE MATES, 694 RENTALS - CO* tern >9. Furnisher Must see to appreciate. After 3 5-5-20 13) seeks counselors 20 and over for 220 M A C. 3-5-17 (4) 1153. 1-5-16(51 for all sue cars Oaf) d 2 bedroom 2454 2 5-17 16) FIAT 128, 1973 Good condi¬ p m. 676 2220. 3 5 16 (4) canoe tripping, sailing, swimming, end. weekly rales A« V redecorate tion. 58.000 miles, $1000 or best CAPRI 1971 TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - canoeing, nature ecology. PINE EARN WHILE you learn. Models SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for 2000cc, 4-speed. offer 694-2128 after 5:30 p.m. YAMAHA 1976 RD400C. low mile¬ AM FM. sunroof, 26 mpg, 1968 Opel Kadett. Stick shift, RIVER CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. and escorts wanted. $8/hour. MSU students. 15-20 hours/week HANDY COMPANY 11 is. Start at good 55-20 13) age. road bike, excellent, must 8 5 23 (61 condition, $950 355-1020. Z-5-5- excellent transportation. 332-6640. Phone 489 2278. XZ 47-6-3 (12) Automobile required. 339-9500 Saginaw. Phone 489508 John or Su sell best offer 485 6772. S 5-5 18 FORD 1970 Econoline window 8-5-20 (3) C-X-21-5-31 (131 161 531 (371 19^3) CHILD CARE 8-5 weekdays all van. 6 cylinder, standard, new CAPRI 1973 V-6, four speed. Mint TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. Con¬ year for 3 year old and infant. tires. Good condition. 337-1450. HONDA 1976 400, only 500 miles. condition, AM/FM, power brakes, vertible, loaded, brown. Excellent deluxe interior, $1900. 489-7905. 8-5-16 (3) 8-5-19 13) FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ condition. $3295. 321-7080. 8-5-19 Must sell $1150 Call 339-3236. 2 5 16 (3) Housekeeping. Own transporta¬ tion, references. Okemos. 355- 9618 between 8-5 p.m. 349-9515 UNIFORMED SECURITY officers. LIVE A LITTLE! tic, radio, excellent tires. Some SUZUKI 1975 500r.c. Excellent all after 6 p.m. and weekends. 8-5-20 Call 641-6734 for more informa¬ CAPRI 1973. V-6. 4 speed. Good IRIUMPH TR6 1972. AM FM rust. $1250. 351-0539. 8-5-19 (3) 16) tion. 8-5-18 (3) Michelin purpose bike. $795. Call 675 5417 condition, good mileage. Must radio, good condition sell. $1650 best offer. 351-9037. $2200. Call 646 8864 3 5 17 (3) 3 5 17 i3» GMC PICK-UP 1976, 4-wheel Z 6-5 20 (31 drive, automatic, 350, power steer¬ TRIUMPH GT6. NEW LOW rates on motorcycle 1972-burgundy CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1973. Air. ing, power brakes, tinted win rustproofed. Has had work, excel insurance. Alder Agency, 351 dows, air conditioning, cruise lent condition 3620 0 2 5 16 (3) excellent condition. Call 485-9643 throughout. control, dual charging system, before 3 p.m. After 3 p.m. 487 $27,000. Call evenings, 337 0137. 9727. 8-5-25 (3) spoke wheels, sliding rear win¬ S 5-5 18 (4) dows, dual gas tanks. $6500. 371 Auto Service / 2821. 8-5-20 (8) CHEVROLET 1973 Malibu. Load¬ VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 45,000 ed, sharp, 1 owner. $2195 or best miles, 4 speed, new tires, battery. ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. GRAND TORINO Sport 1973. V-8, Replace offer. 321 0941 or 482 3432. 4 5-19 30 mpg. 393-2753. 8-5-25 (3) your conventional automatic, power steering, power ignition with a Piranha electronic ignition at JOIN the gang at brakes, 36,000 miles. $1350 or best VW THING 1973. Excellent con CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CHEVY NOVA 1970, 44.000 miles, offer. 351-0379. XZ 6-5-19 (14) dition, convertible steel belted CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ C non< 2 door, 17 24 mpg, 5 new tires, excellent condition. 355-0931. Z-3- KARMANN GHIA Coupe 1968, radials, AM/FM, many extras. zoo Street, one mile west of AND CHECK OUT Burcham Woods ...at the pool (his $2100. 355-7796. 5-5-20 (3) campus. 487 5055. C 21-5 31 (28) 5-17 (4) mint clean. 1 old lady owner. COLLINGWOOD APTS I Sharp, guaranteed. $1450. 676- • Air conditioning • Shag carpeting • air conditioned DATSUN 710 1975, 4-door. Excel¬ 1490. 8-5-20 (4) Luxury furnishings Private balconies Don't Miss Summer • • • dishwasher * H«ot«d lent condition. 25,000 miles. New pool radials. $2500. 337-2257.8-5-17 (3) • shag carpeting * Air conditioning • Dishwashers • Swimming pool * unlimited parking Tennis courts CAMPUS • Ctopcfeingljam * DATSUN 240Z, 1970, mechani¬ • plush furniture Ample parking cally good, 8-track, new radials, at • model open 4 Nicely furnished $2300 or best offer. 349-2753. HILL daily 731 Z-4-5-16 (3) 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. 1 bedroom units Now leasing for '150 INorth of Mi. Hope) 2 bedroom units B-100 DODGE Van, 1974. Custom *2 Bedrooms Fall M80 interior and exterior, many extras, aparlniHit.- ..,in|,I. >.-I\ liiim-ii,.! mil, * Furnished Apts. Call 351 - 8282 excellent condition, 645-2354 after 745 Burcham 6 p.m. 5-5-17 (3) 'Free Roommate Service (behind Old World Mall APARTMENTS * Dishwashers on the river!) 351-3118 731 Burcham Drive 35 1 7212 1 Don't sign a lease until you've seen 'Central Air Conditioning * Swimming Pool Two Bedroom furnished apartments Burcham Apartments * Unlimited Parting •Pleasant Landscaping Special Summer rates 711 Burcham Rd. Extra large 'Special 12 month rates Call 351-7166 1 Bedroom Apts. Suitable for 2 or • • • Carpeted 3 students Completely furnished 3 large double closets FREE BUS SERVICE CEDAR • • Air conditioning t Appliances Balconies Ample • •Wi PAY WATER AND HEAT parking Model Open 9-9 GREENS BARGAIN HUNTERS' m ,m"wit 14- Leave a 0| FOR APPOINTMINT CALL Everyday NOW LEASING FOG SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL RATES DREAM FOR SUMMEE| Leasing for SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 331-7328 nor looses available 351-8764 MI5 Summer & Fall CALL 349-3530 • FURNISHED APARTMENTS for summer No frills BUT lowest pric« Just town for Large 2 bedr00,B across street from campus. • 1 PERSON UNITS Large furni¬ in shed 1 & 2 bedroom opts. Air, MONTESSORI SCHOOL • ONE BEDROOM UNITS • AIR CONDITIONING balconies. carpeted, furnished units. Summer Stuff • SWIMMING POOL : PreSchool Science Program, 4-6 0NLY jrs old UNIVERSITY s160,# . .*■ Elementary Math Program, 6-12 yrs. old ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES Elementary language Program, H2 yrs. oil for rental *- June 27-August 5 TERRACE For additional Mondoy through Friday, 9-12 a program information information 351-8631 444 Michigan BEECHWOOD APART Call: 351-3655 TO5 Michigan Ave. Right hcxt to the 332-S420 351-2790 E. Laming, Mi. Brody Complex (also leasing for fall) (•In l«Ml«s f" n state News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Monday, Moy 16, 1977 13 B D***]# i »»im n»i Houses J8B I W 1 fa sii» 151 ' yj Iking distance. 1 bed M.S.U. NEAR, 1 bedroom furnish¬ ed or unfurnished, air conditioned. ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful SPACIOUS STUDIOS, 240 West SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3 rooms, HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, SUMMER SUBLEASE - own BOTTECHIA GIRO De Italia. 26", hed - utilities, air con- Available now or June. $170 and furnished spacious apartment for Michigan, East Lansing. Fur¬ beautiful 6 room house. Across 5-man, walk to campus. 332-0351. room large, beautiful house. excellent condition, touring bike. ■arkind. summer SI50, summer. Rent negotiable. Call nished, kitchen in separate room. campus. Negotiable, option pos¬ 5-5-16 (3) Close, furnished, $70. 351-1718; $325. 337-0036. Z-5-5-18 (3) KX.2J'"'!- up. Call 349 4067. 8-5-19 141 351-8326. Z-10-5-24 (4) Compare our sound-proofing, pri¬ sible 351-0127. Z-8-5-18 (3) 332-4787. S 2 5-16 13) ] females - fall, off Xfumished, carpeted, CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue. 1 bedroom furnished, available June SUMMER SUBLET male, to share 1 bedroom apartment. Air, pool, vacy, closeness to campus. Sum¬ mer and fall vacancies. Call TWO ROOMMATES to share 3 bedroom house. $75/month, utili¬ ONE BLOCK from campus. 2 bedroom, 2 person duplex. Avail¬ ROOMS FOR rent. Summer or fall. $70-80. No lease required. | Animals j'V PRATT REALTY, 351-4420, Mon¬ able June. 12 month lease. Heat Cth. 353-7347 Chen. 15, excellent location and con- dition. 393-7279. 0-8-5-2014) close. 351-4326/332-3898. Rick. day, Wednesday, Friday, 9 a.m.-2 ties included. 489 5283. 3-5-17 (3) included. $220/month. 6:30-7:30 Fully carpeted, air, washer and Z-5-5-20 (41 AQHA REGISTERED p.m. 5-5-17 (8) p.m., 351-1177. 5-5-16 (5) dryer, utilities paid. Close to gelding. EAST LANSING 2, 3, 4 and 5 campus. Call Don, 393-9775, 8-5 Over 16 hands, excellent pleasure ■7 block front campus. NEED FOURTH to fill apartment bedroom duplexes and houses. 5-5-20 (5) horse. 355-2671. Z 3-5-17 (3) ■ central air, parking, STUDIOS UNIVIMITY VILLA ONE BLOCK from campus. 4 p.m. Delta Arms, fall. Great location, Clean, good location, June or fall. bedroom, 4 person apartments in ■ pets. 2 bedroom $185. cheap. Prefer quiet person. Call 5 Blocks To MSU CHAUCHERTY REALTY, 351- house. Furnished. Available June. ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel ■ 1 S155 summer only. ,f 351-7239. 5-5-16 Ideal For One Or Two Persons. Utilities Rick, 351-5880. Z-2-5-17 (5) 1 or 2 Bodroom From Loosing For Summer 1 Ye 5300. 3 5 17 (4) 12 month lease. All utilities includ¬ ed. $450/month. 6:30-7:30 p.m., [7 For Sale g] pups, AKC. 5 weeks liver/white. 694-6171. 6-5-18 (31 Included (Except Phone) NEED FEMALES LADIES 3 for summer term. 2 1-2 for Cedar (Only ISO.) B Foil 351 1177. 5-5-16 (6) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Pool. BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, good Leasing For IVUMMER - 3 man Summer & Foil Village, $88, Fall-spring. Jill 337- 1465, Angie 355-4961. Z-1-5-16 14) blocks from campus. Collingwood and Ann. $70/month. Garage. Call THREE-FOUR persons. June or Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 with children. Excellent pheasant Tfurnished. 2 bath, A 332-8173 Detro.1 313 535 5176 after 7:30 September leases. Close to cam¬ dogs. Born in December and ready L campus. 351 8276 M1.7910 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING for hunting this fall. AKC register¬ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE fur¬ p.m. 4 5 18 (5) pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ nished. 1 bedroom and studio 351-7910 time. OR 2(0-^-31(3) posite City Market. C-21-5-31 ed. 339-8509. 10-5-23 151 If occupancy, new APARTMENTS. 1 block from apartments. Available June 15. 489 5574 after 5 p.m. 0-3-5-18 14) FIVE BEDROOM modern house, carpeted, 2 baths. Walking dis¬ HOUSE SUBLET summer % TYPEWRITER IBM, $50, steel FREE PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Part ■room carpeted, cable, campus. 2 bedroom, 2 person LARGE AMERICANA Apartment Good parking. 372-1336. block campus. Fully furnished, 5 Labrador. Call 484-8259 after 5 1) 8058; 351-9091. 8-5- starting fall 1 female needed. tance. bedrooms. Call 332-3365. 8-5-16 shelving $10. 20 gallon aquarium p.m. E 5-5 17 (31 occupancy. Contemporary living SUBLET SUMMER 2 man apart Prefer Junior or Senior. 332-8529. 8-5-19 (3) $5. Call 351 2586. E-14-5-31 (3) at its best. Recently completed (3) ment close to campus. New car¬ Z-3 5 17 (3) building, furnished 12 month BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, ....... ,, c , , , _ 1 Vi YEAR old Doberman Pincher, pet, air conditioning, $150 nego¬ COUNTRY LIVING close 10 cam- NEW U.S. diver s large Farmer home Very [fA ARMS leases starting summer and fall rea50nab|e t0 g00d tiable. 351-0810. Z-4 5-19 131 EAST LANSING. Sharp, spacious, carpeted. June and September pus. Summer only. Must like dogs. dohn wet suit. $180. 694-5973. d wjth chi|dren 394.0515. terms. $260 per month. 6 30-7-30 1 bedroom across from campus. leases. Near Frandor. 372-1336. $70/month. Sharon, 337-0090. 8- 8-5-20 (31 5-5-20 (3) p.m. 351-1177. 5 5-16 (81 8-5-19 (41 eosing for sum- Furnished. Call CLAUCHERTY 6 ,9 131 KASUTT . - CUSTOM SANDALS - near "--- REALTY, 351 5300. 3 5-17 (4) h special rates) SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom APARTMINTS FIVE MAN house, 4 man duplex, 3 LARGE 8 person house. Septem- Paramount News during East Lan- EUR SALE: Siberian Husky. Fe_ furnished duplex 1 block from SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or 2 people man apartment, All furnished. ber, 1977-1978, $90 per month smg Arts and Crafts Fair. $10-15. ^ campus. Rent negotiable. 351- 4964. Z-5-5-20 131 ".Block Extra to MSU Large 2-Br needed for 3 bedroom townhouse 332-4076 after 6 p.m. 8 5 19 (4) plus utilities. Single bedrooms, 655 3896. E-5-5-20 13) registered. $100. 484-6058. 8-5-20 I bedroom opart- in Penny Lane. Pool, dishwasher, parking, laundry, 332 1918. 8-5-25 Now Leasing For SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom 141 WASHING MACHINE, used 5 LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC lcross from com- SUMMER CAMPUS 1 block. Fur Summer $ Fall central air conditioning. Only $60 duplex, 265 Stoddard. $180/ months, apartment size, $130. per month. 393-5962 after 6 p.m. registered, 3 black males, 8 weeks month. 351 7333. Z-5-5-17 (3) nished. efficiency, 1 and 4 bed S 5-5-19 (5) MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes 594-9009 after 6 p.m. 8-5-25 (31 old Shots and wormed. $75. room apartments. No pets. 332- for 1-10 people available summer 596-2265 2-5-1613) 3746. 6 5-23 131 NEEDED - ONE female for 77-78 TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 and'or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful de- |35 Delta school year, Old Cedar Village, and 6 bedroom furnished homes STE-MAR MANAGEMENT. 351 sign. Night stands, triple dresser, ARABIAN MARES for sale. Sev- SUMMER ROOM for rent in apart¬ LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627 5510. 8 5-25 14) Xing size spring/mattress. $395. eral to choose from. Good breed- balcony. 353-5674. Z-5-5-17 (3) ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- 332-0402.8-5-18 (3) ing. Boarding available close to t-5978 ment. Female. Swimming pool, air. $55. 882-1036 after 6 p.m. $184, summer $145. 351-1610, 6-3 (4) - HOUSES, 3-6 bedrooms. Carpet- - - |7c7pp«_ kavax~ OhZrnb« J Meridian Mall. Make beautiful Z-3-5-18 (3) 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 (15) Yes... we have location! SUBLET SUMMER, furnished ed. fully furnished, air. washer and KELPPER KAYAK fiberglass 2 family and children's pets. 339- ONE FEMALE to share one bed¬ 513 HILLCREST - town's largest home needs boarders 2 single dryer. utilities paid. Close to campus. No lease required. Rent ^^^$0^0® *?• » 1°""3161 1-2 bedroom apartments, 3 blocks bedrooms. 5 minutes MSU. $70' room furnished apartment. Sum¬ • 2 minutes to campus month. 349 2565. S 5 5 18 (3) $200 300. Call Don, 393-9775 8-5 _VT_ _ i u.kii. u„«.. 'Tiki Brightly furnished, air mer, close to campus. 351 6842. Z-1-5-16 (31 campus. conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ • • on Rod Cedar River free canoes FURNISHED PRIVATE home for p m 5 6_20 191 ANTIQUES AND gifts. Beautiful old furniture. You name it, our [ ™""'e "0n,8S washers, disposals. Quiet building, ract eiPtc EAST SIDE (Lansing) - large. MARANTZ 5G Speakers list $200. 339-8600 or 349-5873. 5-5-18 131 TWO FEMALES needed for 77-78 2336^8-5-24 (3) excellent landlord. Summer sub¬ [ ROOmS jj/^j Like new with warranty., $100. school year, Twyckingham, bal¬ lease, fall option. Call 487 5942. 353-2675. Z-3-5-16 (31 MARLETTE 1964, 10x50. fur- CAMPUS, MALL, close. One bed¬ cony, furnished, close, call 351- Dave or Maureen. Z-5-5-18 (4) 9274. XZ-6 5 19 (3) room, carpet, air, snackbar. $150. SINGLES AND doubles summer nished. near campus. Available 339-2346, after 4 p.m. 655-3843. ONE ROOM available in duplex and tall Reasonable rates include 0PTI SCAN-10 channel receiver. june 13 Call 351 9520 after 5 p.m. piNG NORTH POINTE ONE BEDROOM, furnished, upper Furnished, Air cond., bolcony, 7-5-16 (3) utilities and phone. ELSWORTH Modal SBE 12-SM, new. $250 or Z 5 5 17 131 1250 Haslett near campus. Burcham and Haga- 5 west of Frandor. $160, utilities shag carpeting dorn. 337-1075. 8-5-17 (3) COOPERATIVE. 332-3574. 5-5-17 best offer. Phone 663-8547. 5-5-18 . Furnished/unfur- UNFURNISHED UPPER. Nice (41 131 '— ' ~ r/- furnished. Call after 10 a.m. 489- id 2 bedroom apart- 4789. 8-5-16 (3) ALBERT STREET APART¬ area. Utilities paid. $155/month. Phone IV2-2577. Call Thursday. SUBLET 1-3 bedrooms, summer. | lost I Found ily redecorated, heat MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air 409 Ann. Fall option 351-6497. MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 SOLAX 1975 moped bike, great L \ | furnished, 3 to 12 SUMMER SUBLET - spacious 2 S-4-5 19 (3) Nice yard, porch. Z-5-5-17 (3) hinrk tn M^i J ) advanced courses at 7:30 tonight over 200 years old. but they star names ranging from Frank Keeping up the pressure. across the Atlantic. at the TM Center, Students In- Sinatra through Rockefeller Sotheby's in recent months has Dealers here WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years temational Meditation Society, have chosen New York as the expect TRUCKS FOR MOVING and Rothschild to King Khaled formed real estate company Sotheby's to win. experience in professional editing. 119 E. Grand River Avenue, main ring. a Low Local & One writing skill instruction. 337-1591 "This is where the action is." of Saudi Arabia. that specializes in finding As one put it, "What Way Rotes 0-3-5-1814) Carmel Budiardjo, former Indo- said John Marion, president of The estate of Abby Rocke American properties for the Christie's is doing is like going nesian political prisoner, speaks at SPB, which has done business feller Mauze, sister of the virtually insatiable European into the computer market UP TO ' j and more savings. 7:30 tonight at the United Minis- on Madison Avenue since 1964. former vice president, is dis market, a stamp auctioning against IBM." Comparison welcomed. OPTICAL tries in Higher Education Lounge, DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan. 1118 South Harrison, Christie's, the underdog, posing of her property through firm and a new partnership But Christie's vice chair opens its elaborate new Park SPB-New York, while the with Saudi Arabia. person, L. Guy Hannen, was Lansing. Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- Avenue galleries Monday night world-famous collection of art Sotheby's 1975 76 sales total¬ optimistic. 5-20141 Hospitality Association: Final presentation at 7 tonight in Kel- with a black tie auction of and furniture amassed by ed $175 million. Business this "The biggest is not necessar¬ ELECTRONIC REPAIR specials - logg Center by club program of Impressionists that was expect¬ Baron Meyer de Rothschild is season was up 122 per cent. ily the best," he said. free estimates this week only, the U.S. Navy. ed to fetch at least $7 million. being sold starting Wednesday MARSHALL MUSIC ELECTRON¬ Renoir's by his descendant, the Earl of • "Reclining Bather" 12', 18'. and 22' Rentols IC REPAIR CENTER, 351-7830. Anthropology Department Col- Rosebery, to pay British death and Van Gogh's "End of the C-5-5-20141 loquim Series presents Professor Eric Wolf, Lehman College, "Open Day" were expected to bring $1 million each. duties. Collectors from every corner A WORD TO THE WISE • Move One to Seven Rooms FOR QUALITY stereo service. Worlds and Closed Theories" at 3 • Nationwide Road Service THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East p.m. today in 208 Bessey Hall. on Car Service Grand River. C-21-5-31 1121 I Instruction __ • American Youth Hostels infor- mational meeting at 7:30 tonight in 204 Science and Technology Bldg Young's trip still scheduled Buysip, • Free Movers Guide I '' ' at LCC. Future activities dis- United Rent-All «n I (continued from page I) South African visit and his own GUITAR, FLUTE, banjo and drum cussed. go as an "honorary white," an 2796 E. Grand Rv, fl lessons. Private able. MARSHALL instruction avail- MUSIC. 351- _ Court customs soon become , official status sometimes given sessions with Vorster. 5® (Next to I Hop) He said he would enter the 73.10 ing, multilith offset printing, type- setting courage and binding. comparative We en¬ shopping. cation, Ingham County Young Repub- time, he still concedes that his program can only help students reach their own potential. drive and initiative." Generally most medical >3.75 For estimate, stop in at Grand River or phone 0-21-5-31 (32) 2843 East 332-8414. ''cans meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day at Bristol Square Apartments Clubhouse, 513 Edgewood, Lan¬ three The general consensus of Michigan medical schools schools maintain that if a stu¬ dent has the drive to get into 4.40 polled by the State News was medical school, that student sing to discuss media bias. that careful preparation and study was all that is necessary should be able to study for the MCAT successfully alone. 5.15 I Wanted 'fSKl Applications for ASMSU Stu- dent Board Parliamentarian avail- for preparation of the MCAT. Elliot, at the American Col¬ l:f§ Judith A. Krupka, the acting lege Testing Program, summed dc\a/aon cno ~>u REWARD FOR 7V. u u « able in 307 Student Services Bldg. 9. ^ oz baby food 0eadline for petitioning is 5 p. associate dean of the MSU up the situation by saying, iars, 106 each, quantities of 10. Tuexdav Jim, Bob, 332 8641. Z-3-5 17 (31 V' College of Human Medicine, "These preparation courses, in said that since the test itself has many cases, just feed on the rnxxir f Cardio-Pulminarv Resuscitation been revised, the primary ba«hal, baseball ?l. SC,en.Ce f,c,l°"- cards, ' much more!!' CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, tecertification 7.on Mfv ,„ 25 mm in will be held from „ 117 _ ia/.u„„u... B««v Hab' source of preparation for the MCAT is the manual published paranoia generated by the fact that people know that two outof three students making applica¬ ;5.80 307 East Grand River 332-0112 c m . t k • ^ by the American College Test¬ tion to medical schools won't get I C-21^5-311201 (open 11:30-6 p.m ^welcome Technicians ing Program. ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom *" * apartment. Residential area, close Joseleyne Slade Tien, ATL, Now, if you live in Married Brody Group, W«sl to major bus route. Lansing East ?S;usses "Woman in China": Fall Housing, the Brody Group, the or South Comple*- p DjsC0 side. 485-7357 evenings and week- ends. 8-5-20 151 1976 lssue o( Si9ns' at 3 P'm' Wednesday in the Union. Style marks jazz team West Circle Dorms, or the South Complex, and order a pizza from patient. will Dominos D come to youf d° s00n- Dw T Persons interested in the posi- (continued from page 8) your dorm or residence, you can watch for it.) ..^ work as a unit. This was K.OLND I OWN) ,ion °' chairperson for MSU take advantage of Domino's ^ year before developing what he demonstrated by the minimal College Bowl call Ken Franklin, 334 E. Wilson before felt to be the right sound. amount of soloing he did Satur¬ Dorm Discount! You can have a Who else deliversia Friday. And it is truly that incredible deep and brooding bass sound day. His initial entrance into the jkzz world was delayed by delicious pizza delivered to your room door for the above pizza to y°"'°ZdLsf minutes or lessanfl 9 thePric Michigan Citizens discussion on for Life panel abortion at 7:30 which never fails to make its his inability to find just the discounted prices - no coupons automatic discount on'n p.m. Monday, May 23 in Dining presence known, whether Web¬ right musicians to play his necessary. Offer good till June your pizza? Room B, Owen Hall. er is soloing or playing with the music. When he did, the 10. WIN MONEYI Grand prizes Irom p„ . , quartet as a unit. A strong believer in team¬ "Chloe" album resulted, meet¬ ing tremendous success. (If you don't live in Married Callus, wsdelo'1®1 "I $150 to $300 at 8ingo! 7:30 p.m. J ™Js! f?, abou' ,he work, Weber, who has played After the quartet's weekend 351-7100 Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION T„llef,„Human Madl" with such jazz artists as Wolf¬ Housing (Cherry Lane, Spartan appearance, it is apparent that SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, ■.0u' 0,.^,a Sciences Build- gang Dauner, Mai Waldron and teamwork is a problem of the Village, and University), the 966 Trowbridge Eas, Lansing. C-21-5-31 (201 &£££%£■ " Jean-Luc Ponty, prefers to past. n State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan Mondoy, May 16. 1977 15 DOONESBURY It's for free & it's SPONSORED BY by Garry Trudeau ' J* on Saturday |.TV(CBS) (lO)WILX-TV(NBC) (11 )WElM-TV(Coble) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WK AR-TV(PBS) hey, Jm hereright in mi, i'm Pl'y GRADUATE?! , going to joanie! zonker?! lotus land! graduate! youmean... some- how's it where school finished wanna theyreadout thing 3:00 goin1 are your last week! whats comet ONDAY 7:00 9:00 ~ to make you a.. like (6) All in the Family (4) Hogan's Heroes (10) Movie upwith you ? a LAWYER?! that. flRNlNG £ _ (10) Another World (10) To Tell the Truth "Alexander: The Other "" ' 8:00 (23) World Press (11) MSU Baseball Side of Dawn" In Kangaroo Id Morning 3:15 (12) General Hospital (12)Brady Bunch (23) Spartan Sportlite (ll)Cabletronic 11 News (23) Artistry of Edith Kraft MFFll 3:30 7:30 9:30 9:00 (6} Match Game (4) Gong Show (23) Anyone for Tennyson? lonahue (23) lilias, Yoga and You (10) Hollywood Squares nsWelby.M.D. (12) Hollywood Squares 10:00 4:00 (23) MacNeil /lehrer (4) Andros Targets (4) Confetti [me Street (10) Scrambled Eggs Report (23) Dialog PEANUTS For all your high supplies. 10:00 (12) Bonama 8:00 11:00 sponsored by: FREE ROACH CLIP WITH EACH PIPE PURCHASE (23) Sesame Street (4) Movie (4-10-12) News L Lucy "Cold Turkey" (23) Spartan Sportlite by Schulz Lfdand Son 4:30 |ric Company (10) Little House on the (4) Bewitched Prairie 11:30 (10) Gilligan's Island 1 THINK SNOOPY AND IT WAS OUT.' IT 10:30 (12) To Be Announced (4) Kojok MOLLY VOLLEY JU5T WAS OUT BY FORTY It Right (23) Decades of Decision (10) Johnny Carson WON THAT GAME... FEET! WHAT 15 IT WITH 5:00 vood Squores (12) Mary Hartman, Mary (4) Gunsmoke 8:30 Hartmon YOU?CAN'T Y'SEE?! [show (12) Emergency One! •ty Factory (12) Boxing (23) ABC News (23) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 11:00 L| of Fortune 5:30 83% of our feyDoys (11)Cabeltronic II News Your AD ^r Rogers (23) Electric Company Readers could 11:30 bf Life MONDAY EVENING read this space. FRANK & ERNEST ® |t lor the Stars be here! sponsored by: 10% MSU DISCOUNT ly Feud by Bob Thaves RINGS AND THINGS FOR ALL YOUR t.Yogo and You 5:30 JEWELRY NEEDS. (ll)Cabletronic 11 News 11:55 (23) Electric Company MSU SHADOWS WIGS - TOUPEES I News by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: VLV XflY IT Do£5 4:00 Iternoon (4-10-12) News PZNBALL PETE'S ^ 5<>METH'N6 FOP (11)MSU Karate Tournament Next to Coral Gables. Y©u!.. IT TAKB5 Present this really funny comic for 25^ (23) Studio See 10 VEARj OFF worth of free play! 4:30 Y°UP iMTEtHGEA/CE. (4) CBS News (10) NBC News HA,ufc. s'cu commercials Fc*? that) (12) ABC News P£.rst that "DC4SM't ACT mkf. (23) Woman A Sottl£." ! 12:30 Ihfor Tomorrow VfcAH — WHS/0 \T Yea. PICK op r-ttcts BREAKS) THE DROPOUTS Ig and the Man cp VLASTIC !ASre-\0 op )'i Hope Kfc-cyciASLg. &USS.J by Post 1:00 LONDON ■ Show fey Children *349 fPothers 1:30 ■ World Turns [of Our Lives ties to Groupers 2:00 Anderson 00 Pyramid International Complete Travel Service Big light 337-1301 ROFESSOR PHUMBLE « sponsored by .© rrrr G4«\aij<0 J by Bill Yates [BLEWEEDS IK. Ryan sponsored by: ^ f^CXCCCd + CLEAN ers LAUND DRY FINEST QUALITY CLEANING ' HO! I'M A NOPLE WOOPLANP NO. I'M EAI/VRENCE of ARAEIA, INPIANiONE OP THE MYRIAPS WAITING FOR THE i-AUNPRY WHOM POTTHE LANDSCAPE of TO RETURN MY FLOWING ROPE. i THE FAELEP GREEN SCENE' A S C OTl|A C AC 77a Low gas prices KSWORD PEACE ■mo l a R S Plus Service I fUZZlE TAMES FIstr O P Benda't Little Praaway lervice Italian Italian commune □OEDtZl □HHQn Encroaches ana saaaa oh Pleasure boat Fodder plant SQ aaaaa nan Baneful aaana nana Struggle aana aaana 37 Hots d oeuvre annas anaasB 39 Blot nsraaara aanna .. 41 Loop a„a knot Mr Kennedy □□nana laaann TrteY SAY That Indian pole Serviceman 3 Baby carnage FLViNGiSSAKR ,f*W« 49 Buddhist DOWN 4 World War II area THAN DRiVlNG on gateway Sap used lor 5 — avis THfi highways Segment ■n 52 N 6 Note m music ...but i've NeveR 7 Threshold ...1 suessTneY r- 8 f-rn WOULDN'T Lie seeNtHeN\seLUNG e 9 9 Academic LiFe insurancsat ■I institutions ABOUTATHiNG FH m 15 *1 lb 12 Ne*s item 14 Purpose 16 — of the D LiKeTHAT... Trie bus station" UrberviHes r° 19 Trifle H pT■ sn 22 Samovar 24 Ibsen character 27 function 29 Woolly pvrol 30 Elevator pn r i 31 Ration 32 Shack 36 Whaler's visit fen 38 English money H1*3 H4 40 Existed > fi Paper mulberry bark Fn r 44 Ruminant 46 Valet ■f/j 48. Japanese com 50. Refusal 16 Michigan State News, East Loosing, Michigon : Mondi'"V. May | j V apartment students Copper Rivet has a great collection of the to By PATRICIA UCROIX supplant high costs of food marked increase in the number gardener, said it was "just State News Staff Writer of persons interested in the natural" for her to become Saving money in these days gardening program this year, involved in gardening at MSU of perpetually rising costs is so much thai additional land is since she has "always had a often easier said than done, being sought by the group for garden" as a child. especially when nebulous plans next year. "My parents grow every¬ for keeping more of the green "This is the first year that all thing," she said. "They don't stuff tucked safe in pockets fall the plots have been rented," buy anything." short of optimistic aspirations. she said. Falco has invested "about However, several MSU stu¬ The land used by the garden¬ $15" in the plot that she shares dents are taking direct action in ers was originally donated by with a neighbor. saving money through their the University about four years There has been nothing 25 square foot rented garden ago. It was through the resi¬ saved so far through her gar¬ dents' suggestion that the pro¬ den plot, Falco said, since The plots have been rented gram was begun. nothing has been reaped. o students and faculty Kasey Knight, a master's The pair has spent two memhers living in University degree candidate in social weekends planting in the gar¬ Apart merit complexes for $4 work, said she went into gar¬ den. and now each of them ear through the family dening this year for the first spends about five hours a week ig resident's council. time with three of her friends. hoeing and watering. Jacobs coordinates the She said it would be impossi¬ The rental fees collected program, ble to determine how much from each farmer are used for students will reap a money will be saved until the plowing thi- land in the fall and v of vegetables, fruits harvest takes place, but she has for discing in the spring. Funds her fresh food products invested "very little" in the will also be used this year for which will planting of the garden. the irrigation system. Next sizable ivings "With the plot rental fee and year, some of the rental fees v bills. the seeds. I'd say it was close to will be used to purchase tools I County JtR $7 or $8." she said. for the gardeners. The group has planted "just about everything that you'd Even Trigger ever want from a garden." Knight said, including would't watch peas, carrots, leeks, eggplant, corn, GET ACQUAINTED WITH tomatoes and onions. A portion of the plot and a half of the four students rent is used compost pile and a "few experi¬ for a STUDENT human consumption and are so mental projects." had he wouldn't let his One of the major problems FOUNDATION even horse Trigger watch them - if that the four are encountering is the lack of rain in Michigan so of the pic res I'v far this year. The group has 10 i I been carving water out by hand wouldn't even want Trigger to to their plot in an attempt to watch," the 64-year-old King of keep it watered. i he Cowboys said. "It will be particularly rough if we have a dry June and ed by sex and violence and fail July." she said. to include the One of the improvements to and oral that the plots will be the installation marked the more than 90 i»f an irrigation system in July, movies he made between 1938 easing this difficulty, she said. tnd 1954. Rogers said. Marsha Jean Falco, another ORGANIZING COMMITTEE FOR! • • V CARD BLOCK • •..!/ • SPARTAN SPIRITS WINTER WEEKEND }'y as •••♦;${•*•• o PARENT WEEKEND ALUMNI FALL CALL UP " Si\ m UNIVERSITY WIDE SPECIAL PROJECTS Icell S • • • n Wednesday, 6:30 - Dooley's Downstairs SYNTAX Special Prices on All Drinks Mk\ A DIV OF ASMSU/PB JAZZ/ROCK from PRESTIGE/FANTASY «*." Ant If it's rock 'n roll, we've got it. You'll find a large selection of old favorites and new releases from every group you've ever heard of -and some you haven't. Stop by and browse. We'll show you what a record store should be. Shout It Out IP 10101 What You Need (F-9513) 399 Goodbye Blues (F 9525) near comes legendary young Shout It Out "Keep That Same Old Feeling" is the third single from this A typically delightful and varied New white casual slacks this spring are a prove" dynamite offering from original rocker Coun Hebration of her abun album. Side Effect works their vo¬ cal magic on try Joe. Includes cameo appear¬ fashion winner. Cleancrisp looking slacks of 65 • 'd by "Always There," "S.O.S.," and a lot more! Produced ances from Marty Balin, David Bromberg, and Malvina Reynolds, polyester, and 35% cotton. Just right lot Patnce Rushen. by Wayne Henderson for At Home Productions. among Belmont. others. Produced by Bill comfortable spring and summer wear. • • anj|" great go-together with the new white co af We have huge selections of striped shirts. rock, classical, blues, jazz, ,he slacks $18-00 folk, bluegrass and specially sizes 29-38 priced cutouts-we know our music ... People Into Music. Insidl Gale Force (F-9527) Feel the Heat IP-101021 Joyous IF-95261 HANK AMI kit.Aid) AND MASH k CHAkGl WtlCOMt An incredibly powerful debut from Firmly established soul/jazz band • IWI Gil I WRAPPING • I AY AWAY percussionist Bill Summers, the featured percussionist and concert- master on Quincy's Roots album. Pleasure Joyous, cooking a outdo themselves with light, diversified, and LP, for your pleasure. EASTLANGING MON THRU SAT.lOam to 9 pm , SUN l2noon'0®^ feathJJ m will be Produced by Skip Scarborough; Produced by Wayne Henderson 401 E.GRAND RIVER Rwith a chu notes by Quincy Jones. for At-Home Productions. IN FRONT OF MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES ON ■£==> WESI GRAND RIVER OR SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA