Revised code News draws fire from AAUP By KRISTIN VAN VORST grounds for dismissal. The revised wording State News Staff Writer would still include "violation of professional The revised Procedures for Dismissal of ethics" and "refusal to peform reasonable Tenured Faculty for Cause, up for ratifica¬ assigned duties" but a distinction would be tion at today's Academic Sen: te meeting, made between the two in Appendix I of the i# have come under fire by the American Association of University Professors document. The second major revision would change (AAUP). the size of the vote required to terminate AAUP voted Monday night to oppose the dismissal procedures. The 1967 document passage of the revision and to urge faculty requires a two-thirds majority vote of the members to attend today's meeting and Hearing Committee to terminate dismissal vote against the proposal. If there is no hearings. quorum present the measure will automa¬ This means that only one third of the "/ft tically pass. committee plus one member can forward A major feature of the proposed docu¬ the case to the president or recommend the ment drawing criticism was the lack of a dismissal of a faculty member to the MSU requirement that an employe be fully Board of Trustees. informed of all information in his files, The revised document would require only according to Richard Roppel, associate a simple majority vote to terminate professor of biomechanics. (continued on page 11) "There is no way of assuring a faculty member charged has in fact been placed on notice by his administrator," Roppel said. Reps pass Problems with the proposed document, according to Roppel, include rules of evidence, the lack of definition of incom¬ petency and no specified period of warning for faculty members. "Academic due process is followed in internal institutional hearings and is separ¬ ate and distinct from the due process of guide for law," the revision states. spending "There is nothing to prevent the use of hearsay evidence," Roppel said. "Rules must be specified." There is no definition of incompetency in the proposal. "Who is to say what faculty WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted members are supposed to do? There is no a $460.9 billion target for the new federal job description that specifically states what budget Tuesday, putting aside a quarrel it is faculty members are supposed to do," over defense spending and approving Roppel said. figures close to President Jimmy Carter's "This document only applies to miscon¬ recommendations. State News/Scott Bellinger duct," he said. The tentative budget, contemplating a I Over 35 teems competed in this week's annuel Greek Week tug-of-war.- the fight, the 10-woman Phi Mu and 2,000-pound Sigma Chi teams won deficit of $64.6 billion in the year beginning I Sweating and straining, the teams worked their ways to the end through Philip Korth, president of Faculty Associ¬ the finals. At the end of the week, a tally of each house's points for plac- ates (FA), said the proposal is "much Oct. 1, now becomes an official but I double elimination. Tired from the first tests but not ready to give up ing in the week's events will determine the Greek Week trophy winner. weaker and more vague than it should be." nonbinding guide for Congress' spending and taxing decisions. "The only effective defense of tenure is The Senate had approved the budget found in collective bargaining," Korth said. targets last Friday. The plan does not need MICHIGAN MAY LEGALIZE DRUG SOON According to Korth, there will be "no attempt to marshal our forces to defeat it" presidential approval. Congress adopts another resolution in the at today's meeting. He added that the FA's fall setting mandatory ceilings. position is very clear. Adoption of the budget resolution. 221 to iDebafe However, Mary Jim Josephs, chairperson 177, ended a struggle described by support¬ Laetrile over continues of the University Committee on Tenure, said the proposed document should Faculty pass because if it fails, dismissal hearings will continue functioning under 1967 pro¬ ers and opponents as the toughest test for the congressional budget process, in full operation only for two years. The key defense figure is a compromise cedures. $111 billion. This is about $1.8 billion under Bv MIKE M ACKSOOD The theory put forth by Krebs Jr. was According to the theory, the laetrile organic substance required in the diet She said she disagrees with some the latest semiofficial estimate by Carter's Suit News Stiff Writer that laetrile works by seeking out a molecule gets into cancer cells where the because it can not be produced in the body. elements in the revision but thinks it Office of Management and Budget, but $1.1 ■Mile over the value of laetrile as a substance which is found in cancer cells, but laetrile specific enzyme would cause the "All the evidence I've read gives no "better protects faculty rights" than the billion more than the House originally ■« has been raging for some time, not in normal cells. molecule to separate (hydrolyzel and free indication that laetrile is required by any present one. voted. ■ Hint where the drug has become animal system," Mickelsen said. Laetrile is basically a compound made up hydrocyanic acid, which destroys the cancer "I want to make it clear that the Overall, the resolution calls for spending pi household word. of two units. One unit is a glucose unit with cell. He said laetrile is not a vitamin as laetrile objections (to the revision) are still true of $1.5 billion more than Carter proposed in may not be sold as a drug in the So far there has been no scientific proponents claim. the 1967 procedure." Josephs said. "They an organic acid function substituted on February, but proponents contended some tales or Canada because both evidence found to support this theory. Tests conducted as recently as last fall carbon six. The other unit is a cyanide (opponents) will agree that various ele¬ of his own spending figures had been »laws requiring that drugs be Laetrile proponents also contend that the have still not been able to find any proof ments are an improvement in protection of revised upward since then. fective before containing molecule which is hooked to the that laetrile is an effective drug in the they can be mar- glucose unit by a beta glycosidic linkage. drug is a vitamin which they have named faculty rights." Carter had estimated in February a B17. But scientists say they find no valid treatment of cancer. There are two main differences between deficit $6.9 billion lower than the congres¬ Jhte tfe there has been no significant The theory of laetrile proponents is that basis for believing laetrile to be a vitamin. Thursday, a look at the most recent the revision and the present document. The sional figure. Most of the difference, evidence to convince Food and cancer cells contain an enzyme which is Olaf Mickelsen, professor of food science results of tests on laetrile and the opinions of term however, "gross misconduct" would replace came not from increased congres¬ Jkmuistration scientists that laetrile m specific to the beta linkage of laetrile. and human nutrition, said a vitamin is an cancer experts cm the drug. "gross violation of professional ethics" as sional spending figures. treating cancer. Hate rages on, and three states «, Florida and Indiana — have Prostitution thrives along Michigan Ave. par laws legalizing the use of P'hen prescribed by physicians. J'introduced last Friday in Lansing Michigan the fourth state to the drug. Editor's note This is the introduction scribes the city's prostitution as a pyramid When strict law enforcement is - applied to much. The policeman can contact a suspect on file have been accepting welfare checks Jim is the chemical amygdalin, which to a State News series examining prostitu¬ with a base of streetwalkers and, as the one part of Lansing, the business merely for conversation, but eventually whatever while they lived off their undeclared income Pttnrally in peach pits, apricot pits, tion in Lansing and the people involved in clientele decreases, a smaller number of call shifts to another area. Four years ago method he uses to arrest her will be from streetwalking. Along with welfare T™ it other plant material. the profession. girls at the peak. Reutter Park, next to the Capitol, was an questioned in court. fraud is tax fraud as a line of attack. The 1®" California physician, Ernest T. By JIM Du FRESNE "Most of the arrests we make are street¬ active area for prostitution. Pressure on the In court the defendant and her lawyer vast majority of prostitutes never report |'ls person who first tried pittas a cancer treatment, but the State News Staff Writer walkers, who are the greatest in numbers," DuFour said. "The second largest volume streetwalkers forced them to move to the west side of the city. The building of 1496 will usually attack the credibility of the their $15,000 to $40,000 a year income, The Lansing Police Department, a group arresting officer with the case boiling down much less file a federal tax return. was highly toxic. of concerned citizens called the Eastside are prostitutes who work in middle-class and urban renewal cleared out many of the to a one-to-one confrontation. "We turned a lot of this sort of informa¬ «' son. Ernest whore houses, hotels or their own apart¬ Krebs Jr., a Neighborhood Organization and the Lan¬ boarding houses and businesses in that "The laws on the books for soliciting are tion over to the IRS (Internal Revenue I »• developed a pure form of sing City Council confronted the world's ments. section of Lansing and the trade is now substantial." Williams said, "but it is Service) and if they want to file against the "We don't in contact with many | " *as safe for injection. oldest profession last July — prostitution. come moving into the east side of the city. difficult to prosecute because of plea-bar- prostitutes it is up to them." Williams said. They increased enforcement of the law high-class call girls or hear complaints "If the law is enforced hard enough, the gaining and the inconstant penalties for the "The question is if we tell a streetwalker to about them usually don't arrest pimps will change the area for their prohibiting soliciting, revived a 1942 Public so we crime." pay the money back, where is she going to Health Law allowing officials to detain them." workers," Doug Williams. Lansing police The City of Lansing has a choice, get it? From soliciting — and we're back For the past year the Lansing Police detective, said. "But some areas are just prostitutes five days while tests for however. It can prosecute a person crimin¬ with the problem again." venereal disease were run and expanded Department has strived to control prostitu¬ naturally lucrative — Michigan Avenue — ally with a charge of soliciting or civilly if Other solutions discussed in the past the force of undercover policemen and tion, not eliminate it. In the words of Police and they will never be cleared out of there." she has been accepting welfare while included legalizing boarding houses or mm women as decoy customers and prostitutes. Now almost a year later, the Eastside Chief Gleason, the attempt has been "to keep it out of sight and out of mind." But even this is difficult to accomplish. . To make an arrest, an undercover police¬ man must be approached by the prostitute and be told what she will do and for how working. During one particular study, Williams discovered 31 of the 58 prostitutes zoning off one area of Lansing for legal prostitution. But as one city councilmember Neighborhood Organization no longer he had (continued on page 11) meets at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, the Five-Day VD Law is no longer used and the prostitutes — well, they can still be found along Michigan Avenue between Pennsylvania Avenue and Cedar Street. "Our crackdown was only partially suc¬ cessful," Lansing Police Chief Richard A. Change may benefit Gleason said. "We still have a problem with prostitution in Lansing. Not the greatest problem I've seen, but it is definitely a lovers of ice cream problem. "The liberation of our laws over the years WASHINGTON (AP) — I scream, you scream, we all scream for — sodium caseinate. has made it much more lucrative for them. The Food and Drug Administration next month will begin allowing ice cream How can you stop a business that makes producers to substitute sodium caseinate, a foreign-made milk protein product, for $200 or $300 a night?" nonfat dry milk in America's favorite frozen desert. The change in federal regulations The police could not, and so prostitution is expected to benefit ice cream producers and could save consumers about a nickel a continues to exist in the Capital City with gallon on the ice cream they buy. The United States produces nearly a billion gallons of the police averaging six arrests a week for ice cream a year. soliciting or acts of gross indecency. The FDA says its new standards are more lenient than the previous ones adopted in bulletin Despite the arrests, prostitution is still as active and profitable in Lansing as in any 1964 because they let the industry, rather than the government, make up ice cream recipes. major city in the country. Streetwalkers But dairymen are furious. y f "en's golf team roam avenues four blocks from the State The new standards "destroy the integrity of ice cream," says Patrick B. Healy, (town. Tuesday to Capital for $20 a trick, "boarding houses" secretary of the National.Milk Producers Federation. A. '1' 'quad for the Big dot entire streets on the east side and call "The traditional role of ice cream as a recognized and standardized dairy product and ke M P' Offers girls continue to earn a living off of govern¬ its contribution as a nutritious food is in jeopardy." ment officials and businessmen, charging The FDA rejects that argument. Pj' fd Tom Baker, 231. $100 to $200 a job. Sgt. Don DuFour, who works with The new regulations state that ice cream will still have to contain 2.7 per cent (continued on page 11) Lansing undercover police agents, de¬ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigoi Wednesday, May 10, „77 T Carter asks for UAW support $100,000 and asked what could The President praised im¬ called for support of his pro¬ LOS ANGELES (AP) - ther of his programs to talk be done about young families provements in the economy posed gas-guzzler tax. President Jimmy Carter flew informally with American citi- since he took office. Liberal Carter's biggest applause, a like hers who wanted to own across country Tuesday to urge their own home. critics have challenged his eco¬ standing ovation, followed his auto workers to support his From Los Angeles he was to The President said his admin¬ nomic program. statement that he was "com¬ energy program and then, like fly over the parched agricul¬ istration had just begun work mitted to the phasing in of a the host of a TV talk show, he tural land in the nation's No. 1 Carter told the 6,000 union on such problems, was trying to workable national health in¬ sat in a television studio and farming state and planned to members: "We have got to hold down interest rates, which surance system." chatted about such issues as tour rangeland and a 220-acre improve the efficiency of our farm Fresno in the affect both the cost of building He repeated his earlier housing costs and health insur- near cars. That is why I proposed drought-stricken Central Val¬ and purchasing homes, and told promise to submit the legisla¬ the gas guzzler tax." a,1He told the auto workers, ley. her: "perhaps youll have a better chance in the future." tive proposal for such a system, who have opposed his energy One woman on the TV talk The tax could increase the one of the union's top priorities, show asked about his stand on In his speech to the 25th cost of buying a low-mileage car by early next year. proposals, that failure to save abortion and the President told national convention of the Unit¬ by almost $2,500 by 1985. energy could result in "massive The President, who has her: "I am against abortion. I ed Auto Workers, Carter unemployment." The 40-minute speech to the sought to discourage the use of Later, Carter sat alone at think abortion is wrong." brought up the touchy subject 1.4 million member United limousines by himself and top He said abortion should be of his proposed tax on gas center stage in a TV studio and Auto Workers Union was administration aides, told the took questions from the studio avoided by preventing concep¬ guzzlers, a tax the auto work¬ warmly received — the Pres¬ auto workers that he had tion of unwanted children. ers and the auto industry fear audience and from people talk¬ ident was interrupted about 30 ridden to their meeting "in one A housewife from Orange will hamper Detroit's produc¬ ing into television cameras times by applause. The audi¬ of your finest products, a very scattered around the Los Ange¬ county told Carter that the tion and boost purchases of ence was silent when Carter large, black Cadillac limousine." les metropolitan area in ano¬ average cost of a home there is imported cars. Standby gas tax A melee between Japanese lawmakers followed a ruling to cut a debital tk I Okinawa military land use bill during the Tuesday session of the cabinet committee. upper ho 11 1 urged by Adams WASHINGTON (AP) - Transportation Secretary Brock Adams sought to overcome congressional skepticism President Jimmy Carter's energy program Tuesday by about urging Terrorist bombing precedes! Israeli Labor party losses predicted that a proposed standby gasoline tax be used for mass transit rather than returned to consumers as Testifying before the House Ways and Means Committee, rebates. Mondale's arrival in Spain TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Israeli 51 in the 1973 elections. Adams said such a proposal might improve chances for passage of television, reporting minutes after polls The broadcast predicted Likud would MADRID, the controversial tax. Spain (AP) - Apparently unruffled by the praised the country closed in Tuesday's national election, strengthen from 39 seats to 44. Leftist terrorists bombed the bombing, which demolished the toward democracy. Under the original administration plan, revenues from the predicted a shattering blow for the Labor It stressed that its forecasts were U.S. Cultural Center hours first floor of the building eight He standby gas tax — if it were imposed — would be rebated directly described party coalition that has ruled since Israel based on projections and that no official before Vice President Walter hours before his arrival, Mon¬ to Americans on a per capita basis. Jimmy Carter and the A A yet available. F. Mondale arrived Tuesday for dale met with King Juan Carlos became independent in 1948. vote count was Adams said that using the money for mass transportation is his can people as "thriiyT It said the right-wing Likud opposition There were 22 parties in the campaign talks with Spain's leaders. and Premier Adolfo Suarez and idea, but indicated that the administration is considering it Spain's democratic prol was making strong gains. and the television sampling gave the new seriously. since the end ot the p| According to the television forecast, Democratic Movement for Change (DMC) Committee members complained Tuesday that Carter's energy regime. based on samplings from 25 of the 3,879 16 seats in the Knesset (parliament). program is too soft and has failed to ignite a sense of urgency Both the king and prs polling ploces, Labor would get only 44 It said the National Religious party among Americans. Meanwhile, Carter, speaking Tuesday to a United Auto WHO asks more aid to outlined what they i "problems in building a seats in the 120-seat parliament. It won (NRP) would win 11 seats. Workers convention in Los Angeles, cautioned that a failure to act ocracy," officials said, hull American soldier killed in Rhodesia on his energy program could mean "massive unemployment, crippling inflation, social and political instability and threats to our freedom of action in international affairs." fight extinct' disease Spanish leaders we and encouraged. U.S. officials said \ Adams, noting that he had discussed his proposal with both GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) organization's annual meeting and the Spanish leadei SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — An topple the white government of Prime Carter and White House energy adviser James R. Schlesinger, — The World Health Organiza¬ said WHO needed at least that discussed the Middle K: American soldier fighting for Rhodesian Minister Ian Smith and bring about black told reporters after his testimony that the proposal to earmark the tion (WHO) asked for $3.9 amount to finance search and Africa. gasoline tax for mass transit would show "the positive side" of the million and donations of vaccine containment operations in government forces against black na¬ majority rule. Smith has promised even¬ tionalist guerillas was officially reported tual black rule. gasoline tax. Tuesday to fight a resurgence Somalia, where the disease in The king and premier Carter's proposal for a standby gasoline tax has become perhaps of smallpox half a year after the its nonfatal, milder form stub¬ ed briefly on Spain's killed Tuesday. Blacks outnumber whites more than 20 the most controversial aspect of the entire program. disease was believed nearly bornly lingers. The effort in separatist problem, eas A communique said the soldier, to one in this onetime British colony The absence of a program to deal with mass extinct. that East African country oc¬ the first time Tuesdat identified as Trooper George William which declared itself independent in transportation in Carter's energy package has been assailed by a number of leading casionally, involves thousands five days of violence, 1 Clarke, 28, of Lemon Grove, Calif., died 1965. A report to of health workers. in latest doshes. There were no im¬ congressmen. the 150-nation not go into detail, officials! mediate details of the action. Americans and other foreigners are Th# Stat* News it published by the i of Michigon Stat* Univortity avary clatt First reports said he the second recruited as regular soldiers in the Monday. Waanatdoy and Fridays Absolutely the lowest was American to die in the campaign against Rhodesian forces and are not labeled as during Summer t*rm. and 0 tpacial W subscription rata it $30 par yaar. Veefc adition it published in September prices in town on the east Roon nationalist guerillas who are trying to mercenaries. FOREIGN CAR EXHAUST Thursday Buffet publication number it! car* of MSU Messenger Service, Eott Lansing. Mich. 48823. Roast Beef $5.50 Young meets with guerilla leader GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Friday Buffet ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) — Am¬ The guerilla leader contends SWAPO is Seafood $4.95 bassador Andrew Young met Tuesday the only valid representative of Namibia, THOMAS BROS. 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. with black guerilla leader Sam Nujoma, a one-time German colony which is SERVICE CENTER whose South-West Africa People's Or¬ I4MMICM|WI AM.. iMUnf administered by South Africa's white Menu Also Available ganization is fighting to bring indepen¬ government. dence to South-West Africa, or Namibia. Emerging after the meeting at the U.S. The South Africans have ignored a U.N. embassy residence, Young, America's mandate to allow U.N.-supervised elec¬ first black U.N. ambassador, said he and tions in Namibia, which has a population Nujoma had "begun to solve some of about one million. The mandate also problems of communication." calls for the withdrowol of South African Nujoma said the private meeting had troops and for the release of political been "a very useful exploratory contact." prisoners. House authorizes youth jobs plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has A similar bill is pending in the Senate. authorized a $1.5 billion program to put more than 200,000young people into jobs House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said or training programs. the Youth Employment Bill was the last of The vote Tuesday was 334-to-61. Carter's special economic stimulus The program is part of President before the House. Jimmy measures Carter's economic stimulus and He said the passage wraps jobs agenda but was changed in the House to inject incentive to lure high school economic stimulus package put before the House last January — "a up the package LEVI'S drop-outs back to classrooms with guarantee of part-time jobs. a that will result in more than 1.5 million jobs." \ Levi's®Movin' On'jeans. . .a special wal for jeans to look. Each style has lean J Move may European fit, moderate flare and unique simplify voter registration touches. . .like these with button-down I LANSING — A move aimed at simplify¬ was proposed by President Jimmy Carter front pockets and angled corner back ing voter registration was introduced in during his first days in office. the Michigan House this week. pockets. Bullard's bill would also allow citizens Sponsored by Rep. Perry Bullard, to register by filling out a postcard and D-Ann Arbor, the legislation would allow persons to register on election day in sending it to their county clerk. Bullard said the new methods, in¬ Navy cotton denim. 28 to 36 waist $| their precinct by taking an oath and cluding free postage for absentee ballots producing proof of residency. The measure is similar to legislation now before the U.S. Congress. The idea and applications, were increase the number of voters polls. designed to ot the Jacob^oritf Three assaulted at V Library The Department of Public Safety (DPS) arrested an MSU student Tuesday afternoon Wednesdoy, May 18, 1977 at the MSU Library after he had assaulted three people and threatened the life of one of J them. Daniel H. Han, 435 MAC Ave. East Lansing was arrested and charged with three counts of felonious assault. Witnesses said Han began shouting at a woman on the first floor and told her to fund-raising get program successful upstairs or he would kill her. He chased her but stopped when someone yelled at him. Later, he went up to the second floor where he screamed at a woman who was reading a book. A witness said Han then grabbed her head and shoved it in to the book. When people tried to help, Han reportedly pulled two surgical scalpels and ran downstairs where one person tried to talk him into putting the scalpels down, witnesses said. Witnesses said a DPS officer armed with a gun told Han to put the scalpels down. Han s MSU receives over $700,000 ran between the card catalogs toward the reference desk, put the scalpels on the desk and ran away again. One DPS officer and two plainclothesmen stopped Han at the south entrance and handcuffed him, police said. Han was arraigned Tuesday afternoon and is currently in Ingham County Jail with By PATRICIA LACROIX bond set at $15,000. •The construction of a new MSU Museum to be built on Harrison State News StaH Writer Road, which received 12 per cent of the returns; Ms are looking ros7 for ,hose involved in soliciting contributions for the campus •Additions to the Library, including special book collections and esthetic u.nfthe $17 million MSU Enrichment Program, since their original goal of $500,000 which received 7 per cent; and improvements, (m exceeded by over $200,000. •The establishment of more faculty Endowed Chairs, which received 3 per cent. Friday's totals show $700,290 has been donated from 3,885 contributors. list Q,Scott. MSU vice president for University development, said 8,000 pledge cards Lwn distributed to various groups on campus. These groups include University Contributions not restricted to any one specific project totaled 18 It s my hope that we'll per cent. go well over the $17 million (in the national campaign portion) just as we've gone over the campus portion," Scott said. Hike in drinking age Ljctrators, faculty and clerical/technical workers. Robert Perrin. vice president for University and federal relations, said it was "a little ss than half of the pledge cards have been returned during the four-week early" to project increases in the national campaign based on the performance of the in the drive has been extended for one week. This was done to accommodate ,,lio have been unable to return the cards yet, Scott said. campus. The news that the MSU family has gone well over the top in contributions to the campus for trial period OKd -campaign} coordinators felt that more cards would be returned with the pathfinder' campaign has given the Enrichment Program a tremendous boost," MSU 00," Scott said. President Clifton R. Wharton Jr. said. (UPI) A Senate committee (Performing Arts Center (PAC), one of the four projects to benefit from the collected He added that the "solid — Tuesday approved legislation to raise the legal drinking support" demonstrated by the donators "can be used to age in Michigan to 19 for a three-year trial period. , imbeen named by 60 per cent of the contributors as the project to which they want excellent advantage" in discussions now taking place with foundations, corporations and The Senate Commerce Committee, after compiling volumes of testimony indicating Lanev donated. other potential major donors. I, nonet' for this project will be channeled to the construction of the nonacademic After the campus portion of the drive is Michigan's 18-year drinking age has caused problems in schools and on the highways, sent completed, the drive will be extended to a the measure to the Senate floor on a 54) vote. bjoI the PAC. nationwide effort. Past MSU President John Hannah has been named The proposed change would expire in three years, „...'* projects slated for improvements or construction and their portion of the chairperson of the giving state officials a chance to national committee. Foundations, corporations and other potential major donors have determine whether it has effectively reduced traffic deaths and high school discipline flO include: been approached and will continue to be throughout the duration of the drive. problems. Tavern owners had joined civil libertarians in opposing the measure. But state agencies specializing in alcohol abuse and traffic safety Jiiofthe Shrines of the had recommended a higher drinking age. Both agencies found HI ol the Black Christian evidence of a substantial increase in traffic deaths since the t Church Tuesday legal drinking age was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1972. a eliciting contributions In addition, dozens of school officials told the committee of L Grind River Avenue. He rising instances of classroom drunkenness. Many called for a restoration (itttrtl other church mem- of the 21-year drinking age. X| intending MSU regularly Co lor the church, which One Republican member of the committee said he would (inches in Detroit. Flint, attempt on the Senate floor to amend the bill to push the legal age back to 21, but the a> and Atlanta. The majority said they favored the 19-year age and would resist the effort. j goes to fund the i'l youth programs and ■stioowide expansion. Oregon official speaks, favoring decriminalization By MICKIMAYNARD State News Staff Writer An Oregon law official said Tuesday his state's convictions on marijuana charges have dropped drastically since the drug was decriminalized there in 1973. Pat Horton, district attorney for Lane County, which includes the city of Eugene, told the House Civil Rights Committee that pot use arrests dropped from one-third of total caseloads in 1972 to a fraction of current cases. The committee is currently considering a bill sponsored by Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor, that would cut penalties for public marijuana use and legalize the use of small amounts in private. Horton said the Oregon law, which makes marijuana possession a misdemeanor subject to a ticket, as for a parking violation, was heavily debated in the legislature but was not considered controversial. The bill there was spearheaded by lawmakers from all sides of the political spectrum. Horton said since the bill's passage, no groups have called for the reinstatement of marijuana penalties. The district attorney said he did not support the issue for political or moral reasons, but because he saw the idea as a pragmatic one. However, he said he did not think marijuana use should be completely legalized. "It should not be legalized," Horton said. "I do feel the objectives of our marijuana policy can be achieved retaining the penalties." Horton said he felt marijuana users should be punished, but added, "let the punishment fit the offense. The penalty should be commensurate with the violation." The bill's passage, Horton went on, has eliminated the issue of marijuana use from the Oregon political scene. He said he knew of no legislators who were defeated on the marijuana issue. In other testimony before the committee, a Flint police captain said the Michigan bill's passage would cause problems for law enforcement officials. William Boudreau said he felt it would be impossible for police to arrest drivers who had been using marijuana and appeared to be high. "How are you going to determine whether the subject was under the influence of marijuana?" Boudreau said. "A policeman can't do anything — he can't give him a breathalizer test. All he can do is wait until the man drives away and hits somebody. He's got to commit a violation of the law." Bullard said he felt there were already laws on the books that would allow police to arrest persons under the influence of substances other than alcohol. He added that he knew of several cases where this had occurred. By NUNZIO M. LUPO Lansing Police Department, Stouffer said. State News Staff Writer Donna Tomlanovich, "probably the one to first encounter rape victims (on campus) The MSU Board of Trustees will receive input on the problems of rape and assault as a when they come in," will represent University Health Center, he said. result of a public hearing on Thursday sponsored by the ASMSU Student Board Committee on Public Safety. Ken Smith, ASMSU attorney, will speak Michigan laws. Wc on rape hearing to provide Eight panelists will appear with the committee in 328 Student Services Bldg. to give presentations and hear public opinion on the problem. The opinions expressed at the hearing will aid the committee in compiling a report to Author of the "Rape Research and Analysis Report," Janet Leland, will also speak. Her report took three or four years of work in the Lansing Area to compile. Representing crises centers, which often get calls from rape victims, will be Julie White. be sent to the Trustees sometime next year, said Daniel Stouffer, chairperson. The report p to board on rape will also include research and statistics compiled by the committee. Stouffer said the hearing would also serve educational purposes since the public can Paul Balas and Michelle Vanderlip will represent the Women's Vice President for Student Affairs Eldon R. Nonnamaker. Advisory Council to ask questions of the panel. The panel is composed of representatives from both campus The hearing will begin with opening statements from the committee, followed Problem of assault and city groups. Representing the Department of Public Safety (DPS) will be James Dunlap who presentations from the panel. The public will then be able to express opinions and ask by questions. Stouffer referred to as "the DPS expert on rape and assault." The Committee on Public Safety was recently made a standing committee by the The Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape Collective will be represented by Julie Macki. Student Board. The results of the hearing will be included in the report sent to the She is also the representative for the ASMSU Student Board Women's Council. trustees along with recommendations and plans for possible implementation, Stouffer Rick Westgate, who works "closely with rape and assault," will represent the East said. MICHAEL CROFOOT Son of SI: a great victory for liberals The proposal introduced into ties can apply their own standards more leniently under the new possession of up to 10 grams of Congress to codify the existing labyrinth of federal criminal statutes is a distinct improvement for pornography. Moreover, there is no prohibition of government statute. Depending upon how the law is interpreted and who does wiretapping and no alteration of the interpreting, Watergate-style marijuana and limit the penalty for greater amounts to a $500 fine or 30 days in jail. Though this is not a Energy /0CMs over a bill introduced last year existing espionage and conspiracy "tricks" might slip through this giant leap forward, it is the first laws. granny knot aimed at snaring the realistic step taken by the federal designed to do the same thing. Raking and planting has turned to weeding. Unlike its predecessor, the ram¬ sneaky. government to update an anti¬ Despite these drawbacks, the A truly commendable section of quated system that continues to Early spring's pale green new growth has taken on a fuller, luscious ere... shackle and regressive SI, this bill is basically a good one. It would into food. The music of carilloneur Wendell Westcott from Beaumont T new proposal will not bury civil the bill would make sex discrimi¬ make criminals out of those who especially fine in the full sunlight of almost summer. It is cool in the liberties under an iron glove of make corporate bribery by a U.S. nation a crime under the civil use a common and fundamentally plant, and from its upper-story windows you can see the inner circle tower m°Ti citizen overseas a crime and raise spread , "law and order," a la Richard rights laws written to protect harmless drug. you. Visitors are welcome and if you go, perhaps you'll feel a the maximum fines on corpora¬ part of It is long past time that the tradition. As the plaque on the tower says: "On this site stood Nixon. blacks. A corollary to this would College Hall r "l" tions from $50,000 to $1 million. in the United States erected for the teaching of scientific agriculture" change the legal definition of rape federal criminal system was chan¬ The new bill, coauthored by This a commendable effort at Yes, the energy debate has been going in and out of focus to include both males and females. neled into some semblance of - oscillating b»t .. conservative Sen. John McClellan escapist's world of self-delusion and the discussion of hard, physical and controlling those profit-drunk Both provisions will be helpful in order. Where the brutally repres¬ ism of the century, tourism, is gaining socialt and liberal Sen. Edward Kennedy, businessmen whose ethics are membership, and big car sales rise tr abolishing sexist barriers, at least sive SI failed, the son of SI goes a to beat the gas-guzzler tax while a MSU eliminates many of the Gestapo¬ questionable and motives culp¬ in the strictly legal sense. energy authority likens fractionalizing debate of Carter's energy proposal to "haggling over ih„ „i " tlT" like provisions featured in the old able. long way towards establishing a deckchairs on the Titanic." g over lhe Pla«m Another highlight is a provision just criminal code that protects proposal. While the bill's final Kennedy and McClellan's pro¬ which would decriminalize the and even enhances civil liberties. A week after Carter's official unveiling of his proposal, the Wall Street J version represents a compromise editorial, entitled "1,001 Years of Natural Gas," said: "Our own estimate is posal would also repeal the mud¬ that thl package (of the Energy Proposal) will collapse a piece at a time. This between liberals and conserva¬ dled and archaic Smith and Logan merely wishful thinking, although it certainly expresses our hopes." The estimate*' tives, it is a noble effort to clarify Acts. The former prohibits ad¬ debunked but its message of doubt is as strongly etched into our article hi the existing system of laws, which memories as l>« I vocating violent overthrow of the "Earthquake" movie. P is a turgid mess. government and the latter limits Since then noted MSU economist has called Unlike SI, this bill contains no an American citizen's contact with The State News ] torn a up in bits and floated down the Potomac and up to say, we "I'm afraid the proposal just can't afford that I'v J. done anything like this before, but if I gathered | provision making disclosure and foreign governments. Both laws some concerned students up some concerned faculty and maybe we could brainstorm vT publishing of classified govern¬ contain the potential for govern¬ Wednesday. May 18, 1977 we could muster., ." — on what kind of politicals!' ment information, such as the ment abuse and should have been the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns Anybody interested?1.' Pentagon Papers, a criminal act. discarded years ago. personal opinions. And of course the U.S. Labor party is getting in the act. Rob Editorial Department Perry's s„ Gone too, is a provision which The new proposal features a couple of weeks ago that it is "inconceivable to Mr. Crofoot's mind that politics is „ for scientific and technological breakthrough, for material would have allowed public officials clause specifically prohibiting Editorin-chief Mary/ inChickShow layout Fred van Hortesveldt realization of man's ad ideas" took on new significance when it was learned he was to justify illegal actions in the Watergate style "dirty tricks" in Bob Ourliai Maggie Walker.Laura Lynn Fistler associated with the "J Manogtfig Editor Before it seemed merely misdirected. Now the crass materialism of his name of national security. Opinion Editor Dave Misiolowski Tracy Reed article at political campaigns. While this will City Editor Michael Tanimuro Joyce Laskowski sharp contrast with his "party's" aims. Arc you a Marxist or a tourist, my dear! To be sure, the proposal con¬ deter those pranksters bent on I attended only Dr. Melvin Calvin's tains some flaws. McClellan's overturning campaign band¬ Campus Editor Sports Editor Carole Leigh Hutton TomShonohan ntative itor John Casey AnneStuort Tuesday night lecture, but I hope representative of his other two, elsewise he wasted a lot of fossil and human I itl right-wing values prevailed in the wagons, it might allow not-so- tor Donna Boh un coming here. Dr. Calvin took two-thirds of his lecture to persuade us of what wef section which embraces medieval innocent pranksters —those who knew that there is an energy crisis, with the final part laced with inconsistent |L — Advertising Department a little obscenity laws based on the think more like Bob Haldeman downright propaganda supporting his newly formed idea of tappinl Advertising Monoger Assistant Advertising Monoger Ceci Cortield producing plants for the hydrocarbons they produce. Surely an interesting id Supreme Court's ruling that locali¬ than Dick Tuck to be prosecuted — demands a more developed presentation than he delivered. But things are looking up on campus. A graduate student produced a paj February entitled "Energy Communication Networks at Michigan State Unil which listed 121 people working in various aspects of energy on campus and sho» ment of endowed chairs will necessarily artistic intent, and fully accept the they did or did not interact. The work showed that there was a consensus tl have important long-range impact on the primary needs wanted fulfilling: formalization of the energy network, a hum sculpture. In fact, we are a group of the .. academic programs at MSU. Once again, avant-garde ourselves. We are interested in produced listing of ongoing energy projects and skills available, and a centralized! our administration has demonstrated its contemporary techniques of viewing art — data bank. Various groups are now working vigorously toward these goals. contempt for and disregard of faculty what you witnessed was one such tech¬ And the Conference on Energy and the Social Sciences this weekend s< opinion. nique. As a group, we are interested in be an inspiring one. A quote from the preconference literature: "We n Frank J. Blatt respecting artists' works, regardless of crisis exists and that the problem involves not merely technology but o accounting; hotel, restaurant, and Physics professor however contemporary their techniques socio-cultural system. Endowed chairs ogy: institutional management: packaging; phys¬ EDITOR S NOTE: These initial priorities are. We only This symposium represents a departure from most hope that artists will be as previous conferences 01 ical distribution; equine medicine and are now in the process of the following ways: a) It focuses attention on the socio-cultural being revised, open-minded about our techniques of ap¬ aspects of the pi surgery. Philosophy, history, anthropology, according to Vice President for University preciation as they ask us to be about their It proposes to examine the nature of acceptable alternative futures from this persl Faculty at MSU are often discouraged to art, literature, chemistry, and Federal Relations Robert Perrin. c) It proposes to examine possible paths to alternative acceptable futures in the! find that physics, techniques of creation. After all. "re¬ beyond the confines of our mathematics in short, the traditional specting an individual's work" applies not what we know about cultural change, d) It asks the - specific question: What is thn campus this University continues to be academic disciplines — have been relegated only to the work of creating but to the work the University in preparing for an acceptable future?" Call Dr. David regarded as the Moo-U of the Midwest. All Dwyer lo to the bottom in the pecking order. information. our best efforts to alter this image through I do not know how that list was Anything «r0es of appreciating. One final note — If the MSU contem¬ But things are not looking up in the environmental context. As a result of a phei research, scholarly publications, talks pre¬ determined or who advised those in charge The that spans the globe, pollution caused acid rain, over 100 of the 217 following, although fictional, is a porary sculpture students feel that an high lakef sented at other institutions and professional of the Enrichment Program. I do know that response to the MSU sculpture students. "anything goes" policy is ridiculous as it Adirondacks have experienced sharp diebacks in fish conferences appear to have little impact, approaching sterility. J this priority order will not change but can We, the people who are responsible for know something is happening when a and legislators continue to view MSU in a applies to the appreciative aspects of art, traditionally business-oriented organizatl only reinforce the regrettable image of "throwing" Jim Lawton's sculpture into the we will more than willingly embrace the American Forestry Association, publishes an editorial saying: "Admittedly, the! different light from that which illuminates MSU as Moo-U. I also know that appeals for Red Cedar River, would like to clear up a same opinion in regards to the creative global picture is grim. Inference is we are eating ourselves out of house and home ■ our sister institution in Ann Arbor. funds will fall on deaf ears here. few misconceptions about our actions. aspects of art. In the words of Charles relief in sight in too many cases." The I was. therefore, deeply disappointed to ecological imperative is coming home. As far as I have been able to ascertain, The question was asked "Did they Wuorinen, "How can you make a revolution read the list of "top priority" endowed Next week: The author of BIOETHICS, V. R. Potter said: "The faculty participation in the construction of understand what the artists was trying to when the previous revolution has knowledge ap chairs to be funded through the Enrichment this list was lacking altogether or, at best, already and the communication's media (arc the) key ingredients in mankind's convey by his contemporary techniques?" said that anything goes?" Program, including chairs in: food toxicol¬ minimal. Yet, if implemented, this survival." It is agreed that the media are failing. We will turn to education's failil The answer? Yes. we do understand the Name withheld by request assign week. False project data cited MSU-Iran link deploral By WILSON B. PAUL Pahlavi ascended the throne on The lack of information re¬ l April 22 through May 5). "To In 1974 a contract was The Shah's regime has been "No international September 16. 1941. following clean up the image and divert reached between Iran and MSU vealed in State News articles the abdication of his father, spending billions of dollars on would be initiated 01 attention away from the reali under the auspices of National previous to May 13, concerning Reza Shah Pahlavi. An at¬ arms in the past few years. All if it . . . directlyl ties of contemporary Iran, the Iranian Radio and Television the MSU-Iran Film Project is weapons are purchased from oil instruments of repref tempted Communist-inspired Shah and his propaganda arm, (NIRT) to make a series of appalling. Obviously, James I. coup to overthrow him in 1953 National Iranian Radio and revenues which the Shah any country where ! "instructional" films to be used Davis, from whom Michael was put down by loyal support¬ Television (NIRT) contracted, in American high schools and should have spent for the liberties of its citizj Winter, your reporter, received ers of the welfare of the wretched and materially compromise monarchy. others, David Frost and his information, is a mouthpiece among colleges. battered people of Iran. This for the Iranian Student Associ¬ In criticizing American aid to MSU to produce films for The modus operandi behind arms buildup is (o keep him in In light of this L ation (ISA! with American use." I believe the producing these films is to power and also to counteract MSU cannot enter intoB no factual the Iranian people following background. World War II. the ISA is Britisher, Mr. Frost, has a direct the public opinion in the the liberation movement in the of projeet with the rt" contract with the Iranian min United States away from the Persian Gulf area. So he is regime of the Shah. Winter, knowing nothing making a vicious attack on the istrv of culture - not NIRT. hard core realities in Iran. about the United States and Mr. playing a watchdog role for the project first hand, on Furthermore, NIRT plans to The activities of the progres¬ On the basis of ir quoted the irresponsible ISA Issari, who directed a wide¬ big corporations, with vested show the films in Iran and MSU sive Iranian students abroad human rights, we, i interests in the region. "underground" as follows: "The spread educational film project will control showings in the have exposed the Shah to the zation of Iranian Mos film project highlights the ul¬ subsidized by the United States United States. dents, strongly i world, rendering his regime a Taking all these facts into tramodern Tehran, Iran's cap¬ Information Agency (USIAI. ital city, while ignoring Mr. Issari supervised the dis¬ very isolated phenomena. Thus, consideration, the film series film project between J depri- tribution of films on health, Does Davis, the propaganda the above-mentioned film depicts the ancient and MSU. We simultane| vating social conditions which project is "modern" Iran which in peal to the freedom-lo mouthpiece for this secret a very hypocritical, are no plague the vast majority of improvement of living condi effort on his part to brainwash democratic people her Iranians." Winter now admits tions and agriculture to most of group, not realize that he is way representative of the real that the filming has been done the 50,000 villages through a doing just what he accuses the the American people. NIRT is living conditions in an agonizing port the Committee to| 36-unit cinema mobile oper¬ Shah and NIRT of doing? He is spearheading this dirty job at Iran. MSU-lran Film Projrf over much of the vast tF . in Tehran. After country of Iran with little or no interest having written ation. For this wonderful ser¬ vice, the ISA slanders the releasing untrue, unfounded statements given him by the ISA "Weathermen" without Iran the cost of young Americans to hide the treacherous and in¬ human policies of their demi- the It is worth mentioning here principle matter called pol effort to terminate ment. This viewpoint w his first articles, Winter talked United States and labels Issari icy for MSU International Pro¬ the East Lansing Orgonl any knowledge in depth of the god. briefly with M. Ali Issari, "a servant of imperialism." Iran, thanks to the Shah, is grams and Sensitive Areas: Iranian Moslem Students | director of the project, who history of Iran or the current a conditions. Why doesn't he tell country which has: suggested that he get informa tion from people who know Shah Mr. Issari accompanied the as official cinema us about the provements phenomenal im in education, film as •A rate of illiteracy as high 70 per cent; both Iran and the project. tographer on state visits to health, agriculture, industry •One physician for every However, he continued to write foreign countries period JW&U over a 3,000 people; and progress in the overall without proper information un of 10 years. The monarch and well being of the Iranian people •The migration of the rural til his article on May 13. his aides studied dams for The ISA is a part of an international subversive organ¬ water purposes, supply and irrigation improved farm'"" due to edicts set forth in the Shah's "White Revolution" of It seems that the Iranian project: people to the cities, despite the so-called land reform, resulting in multiple increase in un¬ Lxran ;^1LKS| ization, carefully coordinated methods, banking procedures students would want the world employment rates; and and techniques of industrial obviously supported by to know about Persian history, •No freedom and respect for questionable sources. development as a means of and "its glorious civilization basic human rights, not to bringing progress to Iran. For which has contributed so much mention the anguish and terror ASMSU unfortunately voted his services in 7-6 to take up the cudgel for the reporting these to world advancement." let loose by SAVAK, the activities to his people through ISA. I congratulate Student Iranian secret police; newsreels, the ISA calls him a •More than 40,000 political Board President Kent Davis has just written to the Barry for "like minded soul in the cutting refusing to support the dis¬ publisher for a free copy of the prisoners under constant tor room," as he works on his ture by SAVAK, plus frequent senters and new book, A Picture of refusing to write a nonpolitieal, historical films in Persia executions by firing squads, letter to the University board the MSU Iran Film Project. (written by M. Ali Issari and of trustees. Doris A. Paul). Let us see if he molestations unto death and Jim Davis, spokesman for the can exhibit any objectivity in dailjt, street murder of armed The ISA is failing to tell the revolutionaries are routine Committee to Stop the Project, his review in the Lansing truth when it claims that the Star, parroted them before finding promised in return for the gift. practices of SAVAK to main¬ Shah came to power tain an atmosphere of horror through a out anything about the project. coup in 1953. As Winter finally Let and distrust. An example of me correct Davis, who discovered, Mohammad Reza wrote in the this is the recent proposal to Lansing Star execute six patriots. v„,» News. Eost lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, May 18, 1977 5 Energy symposium upcoming The problem, however is By DAVID DWYER Lominn apparent that some not energy, but energy use and the human social by a thorough understanding of the factors situation will we be able to avoid being ««»■ Thou*h which govern it. Thus, to understand the panicked into accepting temporary solu¬ I ^hle with the term "crisis, it problem, energy must be seen in the tions which enhance the welfare of the " r society, based as it is on an context of culture: the social structures and llS'"" corporate few. demand for energy, unnot values of the communities in which it is 0J finitely and that within the used. We must explore ways in which For this reason we have created a ^we wW either radically alter our energy use is interwoven into the fabric of symposium called "Energy and the Social ^ energy use or they will be Sciences" to examine the problem of energy in the context of culture. We have invited """'.ho "oroblem" can be delayed people who are not only experts in some Dockets of fossil fuels or by ' w aspect of this issue but who take this matter «"P J and generally dangerous «° seriously enough to dedicate their life to „urces. But these delays do elucidating the complexities of the problem g® reai solution, they only and to finding an acceptable future. These II "1 oroblem. Each delay makes people will grapple with the following solution more difficult and questions in their presentations during the o o symposium: k •What tinted out. "There are im- are environmental, the connections between the "lf|»rtant decisions to be made, culture; economic and I"itors of Ibe Progres ive (April, we must energy explore these relation¬ crises? 2s t« be exerci,! 549 £. Grand River Wednesday 5 pm lo close ingthe wiftft, a Pryor tradition), In which Pryor did not IAT «VAT .GRE .PCAT .SAT shows on Saturday at 8 and 10 as one 49c p.m. and midnight. Admission project self, but instead allowed IATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS is $2.50. Maya Angelou's soliloquy end •ECFMG .FLEX the act on a serious note. Flexible Programs and Hours "Concert 22" will be the first Critics claim the special Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes Voluminous live classical music program to showed depth, and one critic home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers WHOPPERS be presented in the plane¬ said the Idi Amin sketch made open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review tarium. The playing of MSU Music ..JHHPMIHMHI the whole thing worth watch- of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at our centers. Department members i„g. Some persons probably will be counterpointed by ab- misinterpreted Pryor's Fltiriblt Programs and Hours No coupons No limit | stract lighting displays. Tickets mockery of Amin. In this for the 4 p.m. performance are instance, one would have to FirtntftMi Kite 31U7MM NEMEMBER! $2. The concert will also be know Pryor to understand 3m Mr: 313M23149 ■rtciuim'inKiTi broadcast on WKAR-FM, 90.5 Or writ# to: 25W2 Orchard Lake Rd. WE'RE OPEN ON FRIDAY & exactly where he was coming a™... 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Grand tit or L\ - .. r\ : 7 Mites Above the Atle'Ey •verydly 332-2212 ctnte News, Eost lonsing, Michigon (dich|g££L Wednesday, May 18, 1977 7 [Council votes ..NANCY BOGIER In a joint meeting including present councilmembers and level as an on undesignated seat. undergrads Applications for the fifth coordinate the other w««SUB Writer Nominees include: standing 'w Council members- the members-elect, Ann undesignated seat are still committee elections to be held members Crowe, James Madison tftlie 1977-78 school year elect nominated for the Univer¬ Alan Wegienka, College; available at 10 Linton Hall until May 24 in Student Council. . d voted by secret sity Committee on Academic College of Ag¬ 5 p.m. Friday. The responsibility of UCAG riculture and Natural Governance (UCAC) five under Re *uai» for under * sources; Frank Marazita, Col¬ Election results for the Stu¬ is to provide a continuing graduate representatives. Four dent Council representatives review of the Bylaws for Aca¬ student members to lege of Human Ecology; Kath¬ £ one of the most of these must be elected to leen Leonard, at-large will be announced today by the demic Governance and suggest 'Z Acsdemic Council committees- UCAG. A fifth position is to be left open at the all-University sentative; and Frank Lessa, College of Social Science. repre¬ Office of Academic Governance. New members will work with the old UCAG members to amendments when considered necessary. The committee re ceives and makes nominations Can't be wrong! to Academic Council standing, committees and also oversees Every week, mora than a million COUNCILMEMBERS RESOLUTION DEFEATED Michigan shoppers chooia Kroger! M the elections. In today's meeting, Steve Why...? Spivey, committee vice chair¬ Lansing charter delay blocked person, told members-elect that UCAG was unique from the other standing committees be¬ cause it has . . meat. . Became Kregar means hotter Kroger gives yoe a belter meat value. Tour money buys more eating equal representa¬ By MICHAEL L.KLOCKE candidates could start tion of students and meat at Kroger... getting their petitions ready and faculty. He h(f attempt by Lansing City Councilmember Louis Adado campaigning now. Then if the charter is defeated they could still said each group has seven -i -;e charter election until November the Lansing cnarier was drop out of the race because there would no representatives. •Monday when the council defeated his resolution urging the council seat open. longer be an additional No standing committee has such an other ^TTEr-W* -Charter Commission to reconsider its June 13 election "It would be nice to know if equal ratio. resolution was defeated by a 5-3 vote after lengthy election should be held in November." you are going to be able to be a candidate or not," Adado said. "This further shows that the Also at the Tuesday meeting, Sensational Men's Digital Watch Offer! by councilmembers, charter commissioners and the Adado also said that the President Clifton R. Wharton, Men's 5 Function Digital ience. proposed charter was not made Jr. narrated a slide presenta¬ available to the public soon ,ie 13 charter election date has been the subject of enough so that they could understand tion on the 117 million Enrich¬ it well enough to vote. sv because many people, including several councilmem Charter Commissioner Richard Zimmerman ment Program. Plans for the denied the allega¬ predict that voter turnout will be too small to be Performing Arts Center new tion, adding that the charter commission has had 135 public native of the public's views. meetings in addition to numerous speaking were shown along with slides of -change the proposed charter would make is to add a ninth engagements proposed Library and Museum explaining the charter. -to Lansing City Council, and Adado said in his resolution The charter election will be held in improvements. conjunction with the Lansing Council spokespersons for ^charter election would be too close to the filing deadlines Community College Board of Trustees election, and Adado pointed -il candidates. Candidates must file and turn in a petition each of the standing commit¬ out that the voter turnout for this election has always been low. tees gave brief reports on the jll signatures by June 14. In the June 1973 election 27 per cent of the registered voters organization and duties of their said that this will give candidates for the additional went to the polls," Adado said after the meeting. "But in the 1 sot "one whole day" to get their petitions in, if the November 1973 election for mayor, 36.5 respective committees and new charter is passed. per cent voted." members-elect were asked to The current city charter has been in effect since 1955 and many introduce themselves to each (r commission Vice Chairperson Shirley Sliker said that of its provisions carry over from the 1912 charter. other and current members. ,, M8nu*®CtU,er8 Metal Cases. While Supply Lasts. Can you be good at something you don't believe in? Yes. You can be good at passing tests that are meaningless to you. You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior. Ultimately, you Gin even be good at a profession that you don't really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer, it isnt good enough. That's why, at Anheuser-Busch, we f in brewing Busch beer just one way—the natural v We frankly believe that's the best way to brew And when you believe in what you re doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. BUSCH When you believe in what you re doing, you just naturally do it better. 0 Michigon Stote News. East Lonsing, Michigon Wednesday, May 18, „?7 'Charlie B' becomes bona fid ByGEOFFETNYRE gin of his nickname, "Charlie inating, like 'King Charles.'" Spartans' record-setting 440- State News Sports Writer B," which rang out at Satur¬ Perhaps "King Charles" it yard relay team. shouldn't despair if h» J Charles Byrd leaned back on day's home meet when Byrd will be if Byrd can win the Big "I read the other day where little behind in the first !i his arms as he sat on the grass was the class of the 440-yard Ten 440-yard dash crown. Sat¬ James Grace of Michigan ran a Big Ten 440 That s his style. yardT in the middle of Ralph Young dashmen. urday against Eastern Mich¬ 46.9," Byrd said. "I expect he'll * "What I try to do Field. The senior captain of the "It was the women's track igan he breezed to a 47.4 be one of those I'll have to in tk 220 is just MSU track team had just team mostly," Byrd said. "I stay within stJ clocking in the 440, then burned contend with. distance," Byrd Finished his last hard workout guess it's more effeminate to the anchor leg of the mile relay "But I think I should be the when I hit that 220 explain*® before the Big Ten champion¬ them than just Charles. in 46.3, a career best. favorite and I'm going in to win markl ships this weekend. "They feel more comfortable Before that he warmed up by it." «reiti,Le,,gJ Byrd was pondering the ori¬ with it than something dom¬ sprinting the third leg of the And "Charlie B" fans Last year Byrd many chances to "do it" r didnfl specialty. The world record holder graduatl Ml Hurlers finalget tune-up for M Dill left a void in the! ' _s the besl He gave up a availal year T By MIKE LITAKER finale. event for the sake of State News Sports Writer Sherm Johnson, Larry Pashnick and Jim Cotter are scheduled and that's about all thf you |1 Todd Hubert was in for some pood news when he found out to throw the opener while Rob Campion, Brian Wolcott and that there was absolutely no chance of him pitching against Mark Sutherland toss the nightcap. say about that," Jim 1 acting head coach, said. | Oakland today. Normally the idea of not playing would not be a The scheduled appearance for Cotter will be his 19th of the "It does a lot for a team happy perspective, but the off day means the lanky right-hander season, tying him with Mickey Knight for the most games someone like Charlie de' will get his wish for a start against Michigan this weekend. worked in a year. Phil Fulton's 22 games pitched in 1970 is the Bibbs continued, "to sa The senior from Harper Woods earned his first career start only higher mark for total trips to the mound in a season. grow little by little evel against the Wolverines after hurling the Spartans to a pair of Al Weston snapped a couple bat marks as expected over the "His first year he si relief wins over Wisconsin last Sunday. Ironically, the Michigan past weekend when he became the season leader for most hits, for a place on the relai assignment will be the final appearance in a Spartan uniform for 62 and runs scored in a career with 103. He still needs one more second year he added tlL Hubert. run batted in to tie Shaun Howitt's season standard of 45. races. His third year hel Instead of going with his usual starting rotation, MSU BUNTS AND BOOTS — The junior varsity squad Finished its the fringes. I skipper Danny Litwhiler is planning on using a raft of pitchers best season ever last week with a record of 16-8. Former East "But this year he's! against Oakland with the first game of today's home Lansing High School lefty Eric Rosekrans finished a strong done it. He's bona fide.1! doubleheader at Kobs field getting underway at 1 p.m. Oakland has made rapid progression in their sports programs season on the mound with a 6-0 record. All the while Byif in the past couple of years, highlighted by their strong hitting Catchers Luther Matthews and Walt Watkins paced the hitters with .450 and .407 averages, respectively. Freshman growing, he was also varsity letters. He'll L cof ballclub. The Spartans need to win both ends of the twin-bill to second baseman Terry Buelow wound up at .395 and outfielder fourth letter this yearl assure themselves of finishing over the .500 mark and preserve Mark Disbrow's .385 batting mark rounded out the top hitters. •means the first two ci the current seven game winning streak. MSU is 26-24 on the MSU will have another Seid on their side next spring. Catcher with Dill's last two. year and 9-7 in Big Ten action. Lee Seid will be among the walk-on candidates next fall after an "Marshall had a lot L At least six hurlers will see mound duty today in an attempt to dence in his outstanding prep career in Oak Park. He is the younger brother runningfl get as many arms ready as possible for the important weekend of former Spartan stand-out receiver Rick Seid. related."In any meet h| (continued on page I Greenery of the Week! 'The.Bird' making debut THUMB' soil. Too much sun or high temperature can cause outer Large Tropica^ CINCINNATI IUPI) - The "The Bird" Fidrych. Fidrych," fronds to turn brown and die. Cincinnati Reds meet the De¬ troit who was injured during spring Insect infestations on maidenhair ferns can be trouble¬ Scheffleras, Tigers Thursday in the training, has not pitched this some. Aphids, white flies, scale and mealybugs may be annual Kid Glove exhibition game at Riverfront Stadium. season, following knee surgery. The contest will be the 29th difficult to control because malathion, a common ingredient for treating these pests causes chemical burn to ferns. Selloums, Yuccas The game will be broadcast on WJR, 760 AM, at 7 p.m. Detroit annual Kid Glove game, which has raised $1.2 million for EAST LANSING - If you put your housepUnts outdoors for the summer, choose your spot carefully, advise Michigan If you're successful in growing the maidenhair fern and want to propagate it, do so by dividing it and planting the *19.95 Manager Ralph Houk Knothole baseball. State University horticulturists. Put plants where they will divisions. plans on using the game as a - CLIP THIS COUPON - be protected from the wind and shielded from direct sunlight. Q. What plant can any green thumb grow? test for injured pitcher Mark Check them frequently and water as needed. Control insect A. - Some people kill their houseplants with kindness. They problems as they appear to avoid taking the pests indoors in the fall. give the poor things too much water, too much fertilizer or too much sun and ZAP. the plants are dead. Hyacinth Hoise Greenery fuh mm conn urat cm ran ad mi a sa Wednesday is Q. I have a maidenhair fern and I love it. Can you give me Other people tend to neglect their plants, forgetting to AUDITION some pointers on how to keep it nice? water them for days at a time. A. — Want to give your green thumb a real test? Then try People in this second group would be wise to grow things NIOHTAT growing one of the maidenhair ferns. like the ghost plant (Graptopetalum paraguayense). 0 Because these ferns do best in high humidity and moist soil, The ghost plant, also called mother-of-pearl plant, is a Trowbridge Michigan State University horticulturists recommend hardy, long-lived succulent with trailing, rattail-like stems growing them in terrariums or fern cases. and rosettes of brittle, pointed, silver-gray leaves. This Plant maidenhair ferns in an organic soil made of equal native of Mexico should be grown in full sun and allowed to parts commercial potting soil and shredded peat moss. Keep the soil moist at all times. Warm temperatures — 80-85 degrees F during the day and dry out between waterings. Horticulturists at Michigan State University point out that this versatile plant will tolerate temperatures from 40 to 100 Daises a minimum of 62-65 degrees at night — are the ideal. At degrees F. It grows best, however, in average to cool home cooler temperatures, the ferns require less water. High temperatures, with a minimum of 50 to 60 degrees F at night. humidity is necessary at any temperature to prevent curling Send written questions only to: and browning of the ruffly leaflets. State News Display Advertising Partial shade or the unbroken light from the north window SH Student Services Bldg. is sufficient for good growth. Maidenhair ferns should never Produced by: MSU Extension Horti¬ be exposed to direct sunlight or to high temperatures and dry culturist 1.98 dozJ A RYDER TRUCKS FOR MOVING BELEN'S Low Local & One-Way Rates for group orders, special prices for fra¬ ternities and Flowers Norm Kesel Florj 109 E. Grand River 337-131 JADEWOOD • 12,18, and 22' Rentals • Move One to Seven Rooms Ivar walked oat of a hair ttylial's • Nationwide Road Service wishing you hadn't bann there? If you dig him, ser • Free Movers Guide So have we — that's why we try to him a planter make the Hair Loft a place where that *7,1.7 $« doesn't happen. *', 1.4 United Rent-All 2796 E.Grand Rv. R Tell us what you have in mind (big change, little change, whatever) and *11.7 A (Next to I Hop) L' we'll combine your ideas with our exper¬ *5,1.4 ience and expertise. *1.7 Call Now For Reservations J You should walk out smiling. *1.4 4 351-5652 Also Dealers in: THE South Lansing South Cedar Total 6825 S. Cedar 694-1825 North Lansing HRIR LOFT, LTD, LABYRINTHS Ryder Truck Rental 207 Bell St. Qicm ^Peencns 9^ou/gi 372-744? 220 MAC (UPSTAIRS), EAST LANSING In the University Mall for appointment ph. MY-332*8660 1720 S. Tennsyteta 485'^ ^Iilgfl- News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Moy 18, 1977 9 Female [Spr/'ng drills By JOHN SINGLER State News Sports Writer The various parts of the champions honored go," Davenport concluded. The gymnastics team was the fifth time Harding has earned recognition as an Ail- for The volleyball team had a dual meet record of 41-9 and success the course of the evening, four jlumniclash 12th nationally. Michael Kasa- primary developments of the collage that is the MSU American. was seventh in the nation, wo¬ next vana, assistant coach, was par¬ Nell Jackson introduced the past year were brought to tight. men's sports while the program were ticularly pleased that his team track and field standouts, in¬ cross-country team Besides the glittering success pieced together and put on wound up fourth nationally. earned the highest cumulative on the field, there was the display Monday night at the cluding senior Linda Wilson. Diane Ulibarri, who wore grade point of any of the 10 initiation of a grant-in-aid pro¬ J lyTOMSHANAHAN progress - he didn't offer position. third annual women's sports women's teams, a 3.25. She was named recipient of two hats this season as both gram for women athletes, for¬ I tuje Ne*» Sports Writer any empty promises. Rogers banquet at the International Most of the coaches singled the second Senior Recognition Award, given for the highest field hockey and Softball coach, mation of a women's varsity I Siring football is winding may never be known for "He(Rogers) was going to Center. out seniors and will hang up the former to club, in large part due to the ^Saturday's varsity encouraging the press with see how the backs on are," Gibson said. "Icampus Spartan teams lost only 20 of performers but Karen Lange- outstanding cumulative grade point ave¬ concentrate on Softball next efforts of Leanna Bordner, and statements about the team think 154 dual meets this rage. Wilson is a recreation year, win¬ land, basketball coach, de¬ the organization of a booster's I w| Rogers is in a better that still need to be proven. Leroy is doing a good job. I ning six Big Ten champion¬ livered a message to her team. major and competes in the Coaches introduced the 22 club for the purpose of "We've had a lot of fun and bke playing flanker pentathlon. sup¬ |l«idtli«n he was this time a that was one purpose of year I was - learning plays. last ships, four state titles and three regional championships and She reflected on the her first at MSU, and the year past, graduating seniors and during porting women's athletics. I^Tyesr things couldn't I spring practice." Rogers This year Gibson, who participating in five national ahead. year ^JlorMSU football as said. Though he didn't pre¬ improved his speed this winter from 4.7 to tournaments. Golf coach Mary Fossum ■Led into its first year of dict any all-American 4.4, says The featured ■' on Rogers campus hadn t for a formances, Rogers did say there hadn't been per¬ any set¬ he's concentrating polishing himself at the position for na speaker, Joan¬ Davenport, offered a brief history of women in sports, named Sue Ertl, Joan Karen Escott, Sheila and Sue Conlin to Garety, Tansey represent the SUMMER WINE Eeterm yet and was just backs in developing the next season. both nationally and on the Spartans «,«! polling to learn the names players. squad. "We haven't tried anybody "Coach (Ray) Greene (re ceiver's coach) tries to work with me on mv intercollegiate level., "We've come a long way, at June 15 through 18. yet another tional tournament, in Hawaii na¬ IS BACK! at a position and then have ladies," she said. "It will take a ■ Butthis year Rogers says moves and Elaine Hatton, tennis coach, \L ball has been fun for him fall flat on his good moves make it easier," concerted effort to create Fruit Juices and JJlyers and coaches. But face," he said. "There hasn't been a bit he said. "You need to to make be able grams comparable with the pro¬ is in her last season. this weekend's Following regionals in burgundy over 11{[ same time he said the of disappointment." to-man moves against man- Columbus, Ohio, and the na¬ ice and with i® has had fun and made The play of Leroy from El Cajon, McGee, coverage," he said, (continued on page 11) Davenport is the athletic director for women at Auburn tionals later this month, she orange slices! Calif., has will step down to spend more also been University and president of the encouraging time with her family. enough so that the staff National Association for Girls Swimming coach Jennifer M hasn't immediately moved and Women in sport. Parks is also resigning, to Hobiels flanker and two-year letter "This has been the year for complete her education. The man Kirk Gibson to more," she said, quoting Billie tailback. swimming and diving team was Rogers calls tailback one of Jean King, "more medals, more 21st nationally this year, the weakest positions on the records and more recognition." paced by All Americans Jeannie team and he said he would "We've still got a long way to Mikle and Barb the SANDWICH PEOPLE \ look at the backs MSU has Harding. It v now before experimenting with Gibson. With just the I DELIVERY AVAIIAIIE) | £J rest of the week to 930 Trowbridge Rd. E. go until Lansing the end of practice. Gibson 109 Allegan Str., Lansing hasn't played any tailback I FREE! and has been concentrating on his customary flanker Darryl Rogers l tesday is Tat Hit *30 Trowbridge PITCHER NITE Buy any Medium At the regular price VV* \ Get Identical PIZZA 12Z3 I I £? MSU IN ISRAEL WINTER 1978 ITAINED HOME tonight-Sat. FREE l HUM 201, COURSKS OFFERED 202, 203, 345 (4 CREDITS EACH). HUM 201, 202, 203 FULFILL THE COM¬ Pitcher Special Every Little Caesars Pizza I PLETE HUMANITIES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT. I GLASS Day HUM 300, SS 300, REl 295, 495 until StOO 12031. Gd. River Z VARIABLE CREDIT). (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES WITH - w ^jar-IE*! I coupon expires s-ZB-77 0n# coupon ft ordw H STUDENTS MAY ENROLL FOR A TOTAL OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS. |«X0RS IN STOCK OPALS, HALS. ANTIQUES COM¬ BINE OF SUPPLIES GINRRALITINIRARY US INC. 4245 OKEMOS ■XEMOS 349-5027 HOURS: \ SAT 9AM-6PM ®ndepqreund 224 Abbott J WHAT'S OUT THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU LEAVE COLLEGE? 4 WEEKS IN 1 WEEK JERUSALEM INDEPENDENT TRAVEL 2 WEEKS ON A KIBBUTZ What Are You 2 WEEKS IN TEL AVIV Doing About It Now? PROGRAM DIRECTOR you fo MAKE it happen . , PROFESSOR DONALD GOCHBERG EMERGENCY RELIEF IS H •ER ASSO- DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES CIATION (only $3.00 for bership). PIUS YOU GET—let ut 195 BESSEY HALL, 355-7596 rou want to gel into (career field). Report—specially provided for Ihe FOR ADDITIONAL MSU Spring OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 10B INFORMATION, DETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO: CALL 353-8920 OR 353-8921. INTERNATIONAL CENTER, E. LANSING, Ml 48824 OFFICE OR Arfa&Cmfltemip Nam® 1 am interested in MSU in Israel, Winter 1978 May 21 & 22 from 9am to 6pm Stro®t and No. Local Phono Between the MSUnion City Stat® . . Zio « NATIONAL CAREER ASSO- and Human Ecology Bldgs. SPACES STILL AVAILABLE Sign-upp gigoing on now- Second floor Union B Public Union Activities Board between noon and 5 pm Call 355-3355 for more information STATE ZIP . CAREER TITLE DESIRED .. MAILORDER NATIONAL CAREER ASSOCIATION 610 So. Federal St., 7th Floor Chicago, Illinois 60605 Announcement camera co SPECIALISTS Attention, Mid-Michigan Leon G Presents area Audiophiles. A Fabulous Collection Marshall's Sound Shop is pleased to announce Minolta — an of Matching Wedding Rings two events of interest to our friends in the Greater Lansing area. fall favorite! On Thursday, May 19 between 2 and 7 p.m., Mr. Richard Majestic of RAM audio will be in *7.1.7 attendance for the Michigan premier of RAM's •269.95 *7,1.4 '11.7 299.95 SRT-202,1.7 •219.95 very exciting new products. The products *'5,1.4 239.95 SRT-202, 1.4 249.95 debuting include an astounding new power 269.95 SRT-201,1.7 184.95 K 1.7 amp, a remarkable F.E.T. pre-amp and an 399.95 SRT-201, 1.4 214.95 ',1.4 429.95 SRT-200, 2.0 159.95 exciting strain gauge phono cartridge. On Friday, May 20 between 2 and 7 p.m., the Ask about our great prices en A brand new collection of incredibly beautiful matching Wedding Bonds from Orange Blossom. Stunning basketweaves, controversial Mr. Irving pane-dia¬ Minolta lenses! monds. see throughs even new styles thot chormingly blend Rose, Yellow and White Golds into one! Choose your own M. Fried will be making a design in your own size in Gold. Your Wedding Bond your choice of brilliant 14K White or Yellow and his return visit. Those of you who met him last year ^C„LCREEK ™'° WRITE FOR know how interesting and JUGt wtij., equipment ipe- * Vjl.roL "WWIng in Mod- 'V 0 Pt,o'°9'nphv. We sell FREE CATALOG Mike LeonG informative he can be. He W«.W 90 pric<"' bul your gilt '•"iordT T"''" 10 d°"- will also be premiering "Straight Stereo Answers, p- '^^nwd in on Men- Teliltlifn 616-945-7285 headquarters. Where quality JOKLRVaU * From The Music People " "Cei, " ,0 10 W.MICHIGAN MALI «T CENTER several new speakers. N.,,,7 'doy. We stock BATTLE CREEK, Ml 49014 & service counL 319 E. Grand Rivar Ava. Eait Lansing, Mich. 4SB23 245 Ann St. 1 q Michigan State News. Eost lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May ,8. „„ Linda Smith chosen COGS president ByPAMWEAR geography department. "good continuity to have someone be president who had been there lo the last regularly scheduled spring term mee.i (in COGS) for awhile." I Though Batkins will not begin his teaching job until fall, he said State News Staff Writer he is quitting at the end of this term to give Smith "time to learn "I see it (being president) as a chance to see how the Also recommended for referendum was an I T I In a special election Monday night, the Council Students ICOGS) unanimously chose Linda Smith, of Graduate the present the ropes" of the president's job during the summer. administration runs, and since my ultimate goal is to teach at a COGS officers and department and committee renl""""1 a"owil COGS treasurer, to be the new president. Smith will replace Donald Batkins, who is resigning at the end of Smith joined COGS fall term as a Family Ecology Department representative and was elected treasurer winter term. She said university, this would be a good experience," Smith said. Batkins said he learned a lot as president about how the council C°mpenSa,i0n if authu™d ^ A motion was also introduced to unanimous Jote'ig'iP recommend for r,.f I this term to take a teaching job in the University of Minnesota's she wanted to be president because she thought it would provide University administration functions, but said he also found his job 50 cent refundable increase in the COGS tax r , rcril|iiiJ frustrating. currently taxed $1, 50 cents of which is refund"!!,lP stud'l are "All of your work must be done in a year or it dies," Batkins said. "The chance of someone coming in after you and following up on SUPP°rt °f the S,Udenl Media CSSSV1 graduate Jim Harrison (SMAB) Author—MSU your efforts is low. And the University officials put off approving the proposal or acting on it, knowing you'll be out of office soon anyway." to read from his works on campus t Smith was the only nominee for president. Batkins said more people have run for president in the past but that lack of time is a MSU alumnus Jim Harrison will read from his latest works In addition to his recent novel "Farmer." Harrison is the : novel (in the classical about Traverse City, from the academic community. Country people, the small farm way of life, and rural major reason why more graduate students don't want the office. Another problem with the COGS officer system, he said, is that COGS officers are elected in February, while most other student officers are elected in the spring. j Stereo Buffs: I Set aside some of next Saturday to see of poetry and fiction at 4 p.m. author of two other novels, Mich. "Wolf" and "A Good Day to northern Michigan play a large Effort was made to change this at Monday's meeting, however, | hear the Incredible new receiver series from today in 114 Bessey Hall as part ■ Yamaha. They II be unveiled at 10 a m sham of the Writers Reading series. Die," and of four books of Harrison taught for awhile at part in Harrison's work, es when COGS voted to recommend several constitutional amend¬ ■ Harrison received his bache¬ poetry, "Plain Song," "Loca¬ the State University of New pecially in "Farmer," which was ments to appear on a graduate student referendum winter term. I by two factory representatives at The Stereo Shoppe of East - exclusive!? lor's degree from MSU in 1960 tions," "Outlyer and Ghazals" York at Stony Brook, but said published last year. One amendment would allow elections to be held at the second Lansing V and his master of arts degree in comparative literature in 1964. and "Letters to Yesenin." He is currently working on a he prefers living on his small farm in Leelanau County, away Harrison also writes for Sports Illustrated and has writ¬ ten a number of screenplays. V. He was one of five Michigan The CompanyPresents^^^^ FIRST-TIME OFFENDERS TO PAY $1,000 artists to receive the Michigan Arts Council Award last month. Committee OKs weapons LANSING (UPII - The Rosenbaum, D-Battle Creek, law bill's sponsor, Rep. Monte Ger Harrison has been nationally recognized by the National Endowment for the Arts and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation and was invited in OH COWARD A MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE House Judiciary Committee has "nine out of 10 pay $200 and get aids, D-Madison Heights. 1975 to read his poetry at the approved legislation would slap a mandatory $1,000 which a suspended sentence." Though the proposal sent to Persons convicted twice of carrying a concealed weapon Library of Congress in Wash ington, D.C. BY NOEL COWARD fine on persons convicted for the House floor Monday night would get a mandatory year in Harrison's visit to MSU is the first time of carrying a provides for no jail time, it sponsored by the English De¬ Tickets: prison and those convicted of concealed weapon. would in effect be tougher than current law because it calls for the charge three or more times partment. There is no admis sion charge for the reading and 8:30 PM MAY20,21,22 1.50 msu student '2.00 others I Under current law. persons would get an automatic three convicted of carrying a con a mandatory $1,000 fine plus : behind bars. it is open to the public. cealed weapon may be sen $200 in court costs. tenced to up to five years in "That'll have a much more ADIVOF ASMSU/PB prison. But according to com deterrent effect than paying FREELANCE SEMINARS mittee Chairperson Paul A. $200 and walking," said the FRIDAYS 3p.m.-4p.m. BOmRiMh "q ;""1 KMjM WIST ACROSS fROW "THE BACKSUEf" Space program expert 343 Student Services Building I ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST PICTUREI will give talk on future Jim Loudon, a commentator for National Public Radio and expert on the Viking to Mars Program will speak on the space Reviewing the records, books, movies, concerts and more. started on How to get the Enter¬ A Q Oualuv Adult F Sylvestet Stallone JlPOl ROCI Times: 515 8:45 TwIitM: 5:45-6:151 '1,50 shuttle and future colonies in space tonight at 7:30 in Anthony tainment desk of the Hall. State News. I iA Woody Guthrie's Music Loudon is an authority on the U.S. space program and a former news commentator in Nassau. TONIGHT _siamng BEATRICE HARN0IS . MARY MENDEM K and life. He spent the last week with Gerald O'Neill, the leading expert on colonies in this country. Loudon's visit is sponsored by the MSU Astronomy Club. There SHOWTIMES: 8:00, 9:45 SHOWPLACE: BI04 Wells \Jkr '£01 ADMISSION: '2.50 students j is a $.75 admission charge at the door. The State News J >3.50 faculty & staff >. students, faculty I DAVID CARRADINE DISCOUNT CALCULATORS I THE POUTER P-—'■—»"I I OF PEtKMPRH 1 hrs nioER Hey, chicken lovers i beer ■■ no JAMES CO ^MAXIMILIAN SCHfl come on over to Mil ]I ORRERL... 50 1IRIUIHRT! JAMES MASC The Other Fried! Ml • v A SAM PECKINPAH FjLM Wednesday Ml ruOTfuriihi NaT'.' ' Family Ml CMDC | THURSDAY! CUNt EASTWOOD IS DIRTY HARVf the enforcer Night Ml follow up on the dorm presentations Times: 660-160 WeUt: 5:306:110)'1.50 ■l WE'LL BE ORGANIZING Special ■l COMMITTEES FOR: 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, mashed tjn Ml card block Times: 645 ■ 860 Twilithl 615505) '1.50 Hi potatoes S gravy S hot biscuits. spartan spirits IN 1946 THIS MAN winter weekend KILLED FIVE PEOPLE H> Great time to discover the toucha honey difference in Famous Recipe, The Other Fried Chicken. Delicious ...TODAY HE STILL dipped-in-honey batter, fried reolly crisp and all the way parents' weekend LURKS THE STREETS OF through. No wonder people who cross over to The Other TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS. Fried Chicken stay there! Hi alumni fall call up university special projects THE ™sr.Sw»| TOVVH. w/not/s flfec/fie H> .a. Times: 660 ■ 860 Twilight: 500-6661 '160 TONIGHT 6:30 DOWNSTAIRS Hi 1900 E. Kalamazoo (Smln. from MSU) ■i 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N. East St. (U.S. 27 North) n! DOOLEY'S SPECIAL ON ALL DRINKS ] Murder byDei iQgg Times:515J15 Twihrtt wi| |^p. Mate News, East lonsing, Michigan Wednesday. May 18, 1977 1 1 cream fans may benefit (continued from page 1) essentially what is required now. But it permits ufacturers to use any safe and suitable ingredients" to meet Jjdttandard wouldn't permit casein, which in food products , lv appears as sodium caseinate, to be counted as protein, t is by definition, the protein found in milk. «, netf standards also permit increased use of whey solids, the rotein products that come from the watery part of milk, to L to bring ice cream up to the required protein level. ,'agriculture Department expert, John K. Hanes, says probably won't notice the difference in taste or quality e makers put too much sodium caseinate in their tkpmilk producers predict that's just what will happen and say ition will force down the quality of all ice cream, rirrnment and industry sources say dairy farmers oppose the regulation because cheap, imported sodium caseinate will be by ice cream makers instead of the more expens made nonfat dry milk. code draws fire (continued from page II n>problem, according to Roppel is that the revised revision is -er than the one it is designed to replace but the real question j.rou vote for something that is less than perfect and amend it -or do you send it back to committee?" ne revision was approved by Faculty Council May 3 and if IJ by Academic Senate will be sent to the board of trustees. According to Roppel, the board of trustees is unlikely to amend bs there are strong arguments in opposition presented to the or unless individual faculty members indicate support of ' ments to the document at today's meeting. Prostitution thrives (continued from page 1| " -Who would want a brothel in their neighborhood? Tbewhole problem of prostitution has to be dealt with sooner bter." Gleason said. "The public has to make up its mind; how 'irethey going to tolerate?" lis Williams sees it, "You will always have a debate about to handle the problem, just like you will always have ing drills winding down (continued from page 9) _~-g the finesse over the speed. EllNGS: Tickets for Saturday's alumni game are on sale at the Fieldhouse ticket office for $1 per student. The game begins !p.m. and there will be an autograph session with the players alumni after the game. Tkeworst news from spring practice came Saturday in the team's 1 ;-!!dscrimmage when starting left cornerback Mike Marshall lis lower left leg in two places. The break may keep his leg in Tor 12 weeks. idler bad news, two-year split end Eugene Byrd will be going Ireland. Ohio, next week for surgery on an ankle injury he vd in high school and has played on for two years. It is ' how long his recovery will take, in Saturday's scrimmage, won by the green squad. 24-20, '1 er Hans Nielsen booted a 53-yard field goal. Mined from page 8) , talk down tne other .Alwaystalk'em down, k would go out and win. •Mwamnt Wednesday. May J 2 Michigon Slote News, Eost Lansing, Michigon l8 THE STATE NEWS RHONE 355-8255 MON. CLASSIFIED THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 ADS Automotive ][<4j [ Automotive [ImtjcSTB [ Employment JJJj [ Employment jljl Classified Advertising GMC PICK-UP 1976. 4-wheel TOYOTA CORONA 1968, low HONDA 1976 400. only Must sell. $1150. Call 500 miles. 339 3236. UNIFORMED SECURITY officers. Call 641-6734 for more informa¬ SECURITY PERSONNEL, male or female full and part time posi¬ To AVON _ drive, automatic, 350, power steer¬ mileage, 32 mpg, automatic, good buy or sell 482 6891 r * I Information shape, $500.482-7096. Z-4-5-19131 3 5-20 131 tion. 8-5 18 131 tions available in Lansing, Eaton 5-311131 0033 C2ll ing, power brakes, tinted win¬ Rapids, Charlotte, St. John's area. dows, air conditioning, cruise WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED HONDA 175 1974. 45,000 actual Telephone and transportation IONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bldg control, dual charging system, TRANS AM 1976, black, excellent condition. Cragar wheels. AM/FM miles. Owned and maintained by a only, daytime and part time nights. necessary. Uniforms furnished. WANTED: NEAT, or female with minimum respondmJ spoke wheels, sliding rear win¬ mechanic. $450 or best offer. Also bartender, nights, full time Apply PINKERTON'S INC., 311 50 wnnJ 8 track. Best offer. 882 8627. dows, dual gas tanks. $6500. 371 - 5 5-20 13) 339 2680. 1598 Pike, Haslett. 6 5- and part time. Applications at the Holister Building, Lansing, Mon¬ typing skills WillEveninq clerk position. „a,„ lo, ,*L RATES 2821. 8 5 20 (8) 24 I4I POLO BAR 622 West Grand River, day/Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Satur¬ shift imE tr TIME mowing, landscap 1 day ■ 90« per line TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL - Okemos. 8-5-27 (6) day 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Equal Op¬ TERSTATE SYSTEM. 4425 Road, Lansing, 322 0750 EauW CreT JLokernos subdivision. 3 or DAYS GRAND TORINO Sport 1973. V-8, 3 days - 809 per line 1968 Opel Kadett. Stick shift, YAMAHA 1976 RD400C, low mile¬ portunity Employer. 3-5-18 1101 Opportunity Employer [.-I, Flexible schedule poi automatic, power steering, power excellent transportation. 332-6640 age, road bike, excellent, must ALERT INTELLIGENT individual 45 2014E ftpenence useful. $2.7£ brakes. 36.000 miles. $1350 or best EXPERIENJ fy, 5 days - 75C per line needed to look after amusement offer 351 0379 XZ 6 5 19(141 8 5-20 131 sell, best offer 485 6772 S-5-5-18 center. Meridian Mall, must have MARKETING MANAGEMENT PHOTOGRAPHER 349 1326 3 5 20 (6) 8 days ■ 70« per line trainee. LIFE OF VIRGINIA inter, TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. Con¬ mechanical ability, be over 21, and viewing June and August grad¬ ED, to jom the Sault Sie m,. L~c wanted, $8/hour. Wi KARMANN GHIA Coupe 1968, Archaeological Project, June 201 Line rate per insertion mint clean. 1 old lady owner. vertible, loaded, brown. Excellent YAMAHA 1972 XS650. Clean, bondable. Part time, $3/hour. Call uates from all colleges. Sign up at August 26. Contact Lee Minnetl jtn 489-2278, Z 14-6-3 131 349 4836. 3-5-20 (9) condition. $3295. 321-7060. 8-5-19 quick. 11.000 miles. $900 Call College Placement Office starting at the Museum. 5 3496, |0, Sharp, guaranteed. $1450. 676- M HY HELP wanted. Mus 1490. 8-5 20 (4) 13) Thorn, 355 1996. 2 5-18 (3) May 19 for interview May 26. Up tional information, 5 5 23161 SORORITY NEEDS house director to $1000 a month to start. 2 year lotfii car Apply at LITTLE MAZDA ROTORY wagon 1976. TRIUMPH GT6. 1972-burgundy- HONDA 1972 500, great condition, for summer. Couple or single. training program. 8-5-25 (7) Lfl S Thursday after 4 p.m EconoLines - 3 lines - '4.00 • 5 days. 80' per line over rustproofed. Has had work, excel¬ pipes and rear tire. Nancy Mallory, 337-9706. 4-5-23 JOHN POTTER of Potter B &l 3 lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. White, pliish blue interior, 5- lent condition throughout. $2700. tuned up, new $900 includes two helmets. 337- 131 SUMMER STUDENT likes plants Transfer will interview prospect! Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum speed. AM'FM stereo. 323-4269. Call evenings. 337-0137. X S-5-5- and animals, will house-sit. Con¬ graduates needing jobs. Will tm 5 5 19 (31 7640. 3-5-19(41 long distance truck drivers I 19(41 ARTIST NEEDED (Representa¬ Boxholder Landon # 135. sale price of '50. tact $4.35 5.00'hour in Ann Arbor tional). Experienced in charcoal Z-5-5 20 (31 tlf Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - '2.25 - per insertion. MGB 1970, excellent body, wire VEGA 1974 Hatchback. 4-speed, and Conte for STATE NEWS summer. After training job p; 75' per Rummage/Garage line over 3 lines (prepayment). Sale ads • 4 lines • '2.50. wheels, good mechanical condi¬ tion. $1500. 882-9073. 3 5 19 131 rustproofed, excellent condition. $1400 374 9085 days and 393 Jib Smria \7\ Advertising Dept. starting summer term. Payment on "per-piece" ADVERTISING SALES - 25% commission with $125 week¬ earn $20,000 $35,000 hard and requires yi Interviews at Placement orgamzatiA 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. 1721 evenings. Z-3-5-19 (41 GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 basis. MSU students only. Call Servicfl MG MIDGET 1974. AM FM stere- ly draw. MICHIGAN FREE PRESS. Thursday f inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Denise for appointment. S-3-5-20 'Round Town ads - 4 lines • '2.50 - per insertion. o. new tires. $2700. Call Lisa 394- VEGA 1973. Hathchback GT en¬ 374-7277. 3-5-18 13) 2 5 18(101 5226. 8-5-27 I3I free PENNELL SALES. 1301V! 171 63' per line over 4 lines. gine. Deluxe options. Very good EXPERIENCE preferred, East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- COOK. Lost ( Founds ads /Transportation ads • 3 lines - '1.50 • condition $950 349-1098 6-10 MURRAY HOTEL 581R C-21-5-31 (171 MANAGER FOR house rentals. full time evenings. Apply in person MONTE CARLO Landau 1976. pm. 3-5-19141 Island, Michigan, needs st per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. $100/week in charge of collecting 9-11 a.m., Monday Friday. AL¬ automatic, full power, air, AM.FM MASON BODY SHOP 812 East cooks (fryer, grill oi rent only. 393-9775 between 8-5 BERT PICK MOTOR HOTEL. 5-5- stereo cassette, Ziebart. Call 353- VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 45,000 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. p.m. 8-5-27 (4) 18(5) Send immediately complete 1 6860 after 2 p.m. 5-5-23 141 miles, 4 speed, new tires, battery. Complete auto painting and col¬ sume, work experience. i_. Deadlines 30 mpg. 393 2753. 8-5-25 (31 lision service. American and for¬ BABYSITTER - WEEKDAY even¬ photo, to 3969 Penberton. / FULL TIME car washer to clean up IE ME Fee paid. MUSTANG GHIA 1975, FM stere- Arbor, Michigan 48105 13 6-3 ■ Ads 2 p.m. 1 class day before publication. eign cars 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (201 ings. 2 month old. Own transpor¬ - • o. 4 speed, excellent condition. VEGA WAGON 1974, 4 speed, no cars and trucks. Good driving tation. Close to MSU. 351-2269. JeDtk 351 5740 SNELLING Cancellation 'Change • 1 p.m. ■ 1 class day before Best offer. 482-6517 and after 5 JUNK CARS wanted. We pay record. Preferred 21 years or older. 5-5-23 (31 POSITION OPEN for aide to tliNG PERSONNEL. 5-5- rust, radials, excellent shape, 489 1484. 5-5-24 (5) publication. p.m. 882 1548 8-5-25 (3) $1300 or best offer. 351-7325 more if they run. Also buy used with 8 mentally retarded yi Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21 APARTMENT CLEAN UP crews. people teaching social and I MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Good evenings. 1-5-18 141 WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE pre¬ until after 1st insertion. 5-31 1171 June 10-June 20. Apply basement skills. $2.30 hour Call 321 id condition, 351 standard, snow ferred but not necessary. Bruce, 3 5 19 (51 There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. of Americana Apartments. 1128 tires. Best offer. 485-0845 after 5 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top VEE VAY VALLEY GOLF AM/FM radio. Good condition. Victor Street. 332-0111. OR-10-5- additional change for maximum of 3 changes. p.m. 8-5-23 (3) dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE COURSE. 676-5366, negotiable. 31 (4) ASSISTANT PATIENTS JliD stereo rentals. $25/term. $1100. 353 6857 after 6 p.m. AUTO PARTS £r SALVAGE. 0-21 - The State News will only be responsible for the 1st 8-5-27 (31 counts Manager-position avail™ Kmonth. Call NEJAC 337- Z-8-5-27 131 5-31 1141 day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must OPEL MANTA 1974, good gas WANTED - STUDENTS interest¬ CHILD CARE 8-5 weekdays all in a progressive 500 bed genfl |£.21-5-31112) be made within 10 days of expiration date. economy, new exhaust, brakes, year for 3 year old and infant. hospital. Candidate r VW BEETLE 1975. Injected, 25,000 ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace ed in umpiring Softball in DeWitt tough coated. $1800. 882-9874. Housekeeping. Own transporta¬ college graduate - UU0111 Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not miles, new tires, excellent con¬ your conventional ignition with a city league. For particulars, call Z-8-5-20 13) dition. Must sell. Desperate! $2500 tion, references. Okemos. 355- psychology or related field. \ paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will Piranha electronic ignition at Jeff Koslowski. 482-4252. 8-5-27 have proven management abiL or best offer. 485-4777 anytime. 9618 between 8-5 p.m. 349-9515 be due. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN 15) and be able to deal effectively 1 PINTO 1971. excellent condition. after 6 p.m. and weekends. 8-5-20 5-5 20 (51 v CAR PARTS. 2605 East Kalama¬ 46.000 miles $895 or best offer. (6) patients, staff and the publiJ zoo Street, one mile west of HOUSE PARENTS - part time. 355-9953 after 5 p.m. Z-6 5-19 131 VW 1969 Beetle, and VW 1971 knowledge of hospital final campus. 487-5055. C-21-5-31 (281 Married couple to operate Shelter EARN AN Income part time. Karmann Ghia. 655-2573: 332- procedures will be helpful. Em Automotive !!<4 Automotive A PINTO STATION wagon, auto¬ 1981 4-5-20 <31 : Home. Must demonstrate ability to work effectively with adoles¬ Distributors needed for weight lent salary and fringe benefits1 BUICK LASABRE 1966. best of¬ FORD TORINO 1972. Automatic, matic. 1973. Excellent condition, good mileage, rustproofed. snow VW SUPER Beetle 1974. AM/FM, radials, 11.500 miles, excellent Employment )[j| ij cents. For further information call 546-1500. 0-1-5-18 16) control and skin care products. A real student opportunity. For infor¬ mation, call East Lansing, 337- include paid vacations, hi holidays, sick l( it and ti fer. Needs tires, tune-up, muf¬ power steering. Good condition. tires. $1195. 394-3367. 4-5-19 151 NORTHERN MICHIGAN Camp condition. $2250. 351-0379. Z-6-5- 2123 5-7 p.m. 1-5-18(8) ment. Send rk,„„.,,v ..»» fler. Runs good. 337-1861. 2-3- $700 best offer. 394-5959. 3-5-19 seeks counselors 20 and over for CHILD CARE 7:30-8:30 a i„ 3:30- 19 13) Alander Assistant Personnel! 5-20(31 PINTO WAGON 1973. Automa¬ canoe tripping, sailing, swimming, 6:30 p.m. East Lansing i FEMALE COMPANION to assii rector, E.W. Sparrow Hos tic, stereo, new tires, exhaust, VW CAMPER 1969, with pop top. canoeing, nature-ecology. PINE Bailey school child. Full time 1215 East Michigan CADILLAC 1975 Coupe de Ville. FORD SUPERVAN 1966. New handicapped lady at summer co Lap brakes. 24 mpg $575 694-1894. Refrigerator, sink. Radials. rebuilt RIVER CANOE CAMP. 332-3991 summer work possible. 351-6168 48909. Equal Opportunity 19,000 miles One owner. Like tires, brakes, shocks $599 or best tage in Traverse City - live it Emf 8-5-27 13) engine. 349-4525. 8-5-20 (31 8 5-23 (61 nights. 8-5-24 (4) 332-4273. 8-5-27 (4) 5-5-20 (24) new. $6950. See at 3895 Tiffany offer. Must sell. 353-1825. 4-5-20 er. Lane. Holt. 694-3771. 8-5-26 14) VW THING 1973. Excellent con¬ HOME HEALTH aid housekeep! BARMAID, WAITRESS and cook. PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon - All part time - positions. Apply 1970 Excellent condition. 18-20 dition, convertible steel belted er. Monday-Friday, 8-12, prefer CAMARO 1974. Excellent condi¬ FORD 1970 Econoline window DODGE HOUSE. Cedar and Sagi¬ radials, AM/FM, many extras woman. 349-4918 for information. tion. Automatic, power steering, van. 6 cylinder, standard, new mpg $1500. Call 882-7152 even¬ $2100 355-7796. 5-5-20 13) 5-5-19 (31 naw or phone 489-2086. 8-5-23 (4) brakes. 50,000 miles. 353-2532. tires. Good condition. 337-1450. ings Z-3-5-19 13) 8-5-26 I4I 8-5-19 I3I VW 1970 van. Michigan cancer. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for FEMALE CASHIER for CREST PONTIAC CATALINA 1968. Runs Excellent mechanical condition. MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. DRIVE-IN. Apply at 7:45-11 p.m. CAPRI 1971 2000cc. 4-speed, FORD-GRAND Torino 1973, e $850 or trade. 339-3218. 3-5-20 I3I Automobile required. 339-9500. good. Best offer. Call anytime MJdlilES I 8-5-19 (3) AM/FM, sunroof, 26 mpg, good cellent condition. AM FM steri 351 3518. Z-2-S-19 13) C X 21-5-31 (13) condition. $950 365-1020. Z6 5- tape Call 627 4256 5 5-23 131 You'll find many interesting items 1913) PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 offered for sale in today's Classi¬ CAPRI EC 1973. Loaded. Must sell. Call 393-4880 between 12-9. Must ask for Laurie, or call 371- FORD 1971 window van. tic. radio, excellent tires. Some rust. $1250. 351-0539 8-5-19(3) Automa¬ door, air. AM radio, radials, one owner. $750 351-1003. 4-5-20 131 fied columns. CEDAR 2679 after 9 p.m. Z-3-5-20 (41 CAPRI 1973, V-6, 4 speed. Good FORD VAN 6 cylinder standard. 26.000 miles, older chassis, cus¬ tomized camper, clean. Best offer SUPER BEETLE 1974, black, must sell, cheap, good condition. Call Monday-Friday. 485 7423 after 5 GREENS BARGAIN HUNTERS' DREAM FOR SUMMER condition, good mileage. Must sell. $1650'best offer. 351-9037. over $1100. Must see. Call 337 0209 Z-3-5-20 14) p.m 6-5-23 (31 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL Z-6-5-23 131 TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ Browse through the Classified ad; chanical condition, air, AM/FM SPECIAL SUMMER RATES No frills BUT lowest prices CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1973. Air, daily for good buys...it's a money- stereo. $850. 351-8293. Z-8-5-27 excellent condition. Call 485-9643 before 3 p.m After 3 p.m.. 487- saving habit to develop. • rURNISHID APARTMINTS • 1 RIRSON UNITS in town for Large 2 bedroom JOIN the gang at MONTESSORI SCHOOL • ONI RIBROOM UNITS furnished units. CHEVETTE 1976. Many extras, • AIR CONDITIONING Summer Stuff Burcham Woods must see to appreciate. 393- • SWIMMING WOOL 0MlY 8057 after 5:30 p.m 8-5-27 (31 Pre-School Science Program, 4-6 yrs. old $160°° month. CHEVROLET 1973 Malibu Load ed, sharp, 1 owner. $2195 or best Elementary Math Program, 6-12 yrs. old ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES per offer. 321-0941 or 482-3432. 4-5-19 Elementary Language Program, 6-12 yrs. old * Haatad pool for rental BEECHWOOD APARTMENT: * June 27-August 5V Air conditioning CHEVY BISCAYNE 1965 58.000 Monday through Friday, 9-12 a.m * * Tannis courts information Ample parking For additional program information 351-8631 * miles. Engine in excellent shape. Nicely furnished Good brakes, tires, interior. $325. 355-9481. Z-3-5-20 131 Call: 351-2798 1 bedroom units 351*3655 2 bedroom units 'ISO 'ISO 1135 Michigan Ave. Right next to the (also Uasing lor fall) CHEVY CUSTOM 10 short bed truck 1976.6-cylinder, tinted wind¬ L Lansing, ML Brody Complex shields, standard shift $3650. 745 Burcham 655-3778 3-5-19 (4) Looking for a bargain? 351-3118 FIAT 128. 1973 Good condi¬ tion, 58.000 miles, $1000 or best offer. 694-2128 after 5:30 p.m. Why nof fake advantage of our low prices? LIVE A LITTLE! We buy, sell and trade almost anything or use our convenient 30 5-5-20 (3) day layaway plan. We stock furniture and household items, sport¬ ing goods, stereos, camera and musical equipment and much, CAMPUS FIREBIRD 1975. 6 cylinder. 3- much more. We also repair all brands of television and electronic speed, spoiler, rustproofed. 20.000 miles. Randy, after 8:30 p.m. 332- equipment. HILL 4008. Z-3-5-20 (31 FORD COUNTRY Wagon 1969. Dicker and Deal *2 Bedrooms 1701 S. Cedar Great shape. $450. 337-1653. 8 4 'Finished Apts. and 351-6396 after 5 p.m Ask for 487-3886 "Free Roommate Service Marilyn. 2-5-19 (3I Don't sign a lease until you've seen 'Dishwashers * Central Air Cooditiooing SPECIAL RATES Don't Miss Summer * Swimming Pool Burcham Apartments * Unlimited Parting for summer 'Pleasant Landscaping ...al the pool this Summer! M 711 Burcham Rd. Extra 1 Bedroom large Apts. at Ctopdungtjam 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. 'Special 12month rates e Air conditioning • Shag carpeting Just across street from campus. Large shed 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Air, carpe balconies. j Suitable tor 2 or (North of Mi. Hope) e Luxury furnishings • Private balconies 3 students FREE BUS e Dishwashers • Swimming pool UNIVERSITY -ill.- tiiiti|ih-ai-l> furniUiixl villi ilMuir • Completely furnished iiiluivaiitUliatf rar|H'tin.' thruutfhuut. fi'kfl.iys I (i, S.itind«iy 11 '? • Carpeted SERVICE TERRACE • 3 large double closets • Air conditioning A Appliances 731 • Balconies Ample parking • Model Open 9-9 •WE PAY WATER AND H1AT Two Bedroom furnished Everyday 444 Michigan FOR APPOINTMENT apartments 331-1321 CALL 351-8764 Special Summer rates leasing for Summer t Fall APARTMENTS 332-5420 j '»<■■«» ovollohl# '145 Call 351*7166 CALL 34**3530 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 (also leasing for fall) ctnte News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Michig£!L Wednesday, May 18, 1977 13 igwill LECTURERS, In- M.S.U. NEAR, 1 bedroom furnish¬ ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful | ApirtiHts Iffl [>rtie«ts.ft! CjtawDH (I MMS!iJSfcj i too™ ! /• ed or unfurnished, air conditioned. LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ APARTMENT NEAR Union, 2 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 3 rooms, MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes OWN ROOM, quiet, clean, close, and swdsnts wanted lor Available now or June. $170 and furnished spacious apartment for ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall bedrooms, 4 men, furnished, heat, beautiful 6 room house. Across for 1-10 people available summer i*1J foreign locations. De- or?1™ Rent ne9°tiable. Call Summer, fall openings. 337-2655 l„lMC| academic up_Call 349 4067. 8-5-19 (41 351 8326. Z-10-5-24 (41 $184, summer $145. 351-1610, water, $90 per man, fall. 351- 4644. Z-8-5-27 131 campus. Negotiable, option pos¬ and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. evenings. 5-5 25 (3) firmer "Mailable now. List, ap- and fall CAMPUS NEAR 227 BogueT 1 SUMMER SUBLET male, to share 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 (151 sible. 351-0127. Z-8-5-18 (3) STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 351- 5510.8-5 25(4) TWO ROOMS summer. 1% bedroom furnished, available June RESIDENT MANAGER Couple EAST LANSING 3 room apart¬ 6057 PORTER ■ small 1 bedroom, blocks from Collingwood en 'Z - "how to" mstruc- 15, excellent location and con¬ 1 bedroom apartment. Air, pool for quality 12-unit, 3 blocks MSU. ment in older house. Carpet, 2 miles from campus. Large yard, HOUSES, 3-6 bedrooms. Carpet trance. $75. Dave, 332-0241. Z-8- • Quarterly update, $2. dition. 393-7279. 0-8-5-2014) close. 351-4326/332-3898, Rick! Rent $220; earn half. Write Box 42, refrigerator, stove, utilities includ¬ fruit trees. Clean. $165. 349 3939 ed, fully furnished, air, washer and 5-27 (3) •K 3208 West Cahuenga Z-5-5^20 (4) East Lansing, OR-8-5-20 141 ed. $200/month. Lease. No child¬ after 6 p.m. 8-6-26 (41 dryer, utilities paid. Close to , Angeles, California, SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom ren or pets. 337-9633. 3-5-20 (6) campus. No lease required. Rent FEMALE GRAD desired for Co-op 2.8-191431 furnishod duplex 1 block from Wne Lake Apto. FEMALE NEEDED to share spa¬ FRANCIS. LOVELY paneled 3 or 4 $200-300. Call Don, 393-9775 8-5 style living. Own room. Pets dis- campus. Rent negotiable. 351- cious 1 bedroom apartment start¬ CAPITOL AVENUE, large 2 bed¬ bedroom home. $240. 321-0031. part time, neat and p.m. 5-5-20 (5) cussed. Summer and following 4964. Z-5-5 20 (3) ing fall. Furnished, close. 337- 8 5-26 I3I Some short term room, partly furnished and car¬ year. Call 332-6300 after 6 p.m. Apply in person be- mA(AMERICA-SCUP, leases available 2336^8-5 24(31 peted downstairs apartment. $175 131 BEAL, 3 bedrooms, unfurnish¬ SUMMER SUBLET, need one Z-B 1-5-18 (4) SUMMER CAMPUS 1 block. Fur¬ plus utilities. 372-5983. 8 5-27 141 roommate, own bedroom, nice 5-18 (4) APARTMENTS. 1 block from ed, approved for four people, nished, efficiency, 1 and 4 bed One bedroom units house, close to campus. 337- FEMALE TO share beautiful 3 campus. 2 bedroom. 2 person LANSING 1 garage, appliances included. 12 room apartments. No pets 332- bedroom. $130/ 0937. Z-2-5-19 (3) bedroom duplex. East Lansing. yORK. Want ambi- 3746. 6-5-23 (3) ■IM-'JOO plus utilities occupancy. Contemporary living month and month tease, $300 per month plus Call 351-1391 after 5 p.m. deposit, utilities paid. Z-5-5-24 ers for summer work at its best. Recently completed On bus route. 371-2255 after 4 utilities. Available June 15th. SUMMER, 2 females needed for (3) levelop into full time SUMMER ROOM for rent in apart¬ Meridian Mall Araa. building, furnished 12 "month p.m. Z-B-1-5-18 (41 Phone 337-1447. 8 5-26 (61 nice 5 bedroom home. Own bed- " ~ rtunity- If i""™"!1' IS*. SI*], 1-4M.MST leases starling summer and fall ment. Female. Swimming pool, room, close to campus. $75. 238 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 rooms in I, E.O.E Z-8-5-27 (51 air. $55. 882 1036 after 6 p.m terms. $260 per month. 6:30-7:30 CLOSE - MAC, Beech. Avail- ROOMlj FOR summer, fully fur¬ Milford. 337-0978. Z-3-5-20 (4) modern house. Furnished. $70 no SUMMER SUBLET, two person "-1. 351-1177. 5-5 23 <81 nished house. 1 block from cam¬ Z 3-SlS (31 able June 1. Two large rooms, deposit, close. 351-0761. Z-8-5-27 mowing, landscape apartment close to campus, air. 351-4637, 135 Cedar Street. 351-0996 after 10 p.m. Z-S-5-24 (3) kitchen, bathroom, $210, including pus, 645 EVERGREEN. 5-6 bedrooms, '^) CEDAR VIUAUB utilities. Z-5-5-24 (3) Z-6-5-24 (3) full lease. $500. 332-5622. Also 2 ~~~" ble scneaule pos- -e useful. $2.75/ Yes... we tone location! TWO MALES to share apartment, cheap houses in Lansing. 2-5-19 MEN: R00M- P^et, summer sub- APARTMENTS ROOMMATE NEEDED summer ONE ROOM in large house - (3) let Please call COLLECT 1-313 326. 3-5-20 (6I_ Hagadorn across from Holmes. term. All summer. Close, three months $160 689 2224, after 6 1-313- utilities included except - p.m. Starts September. $85/month plus total. Mark. 332 8547. 4-5-20 (3) sd $8/hour. We • 2 minutes to campus utilities. 353-3487. Z-1-5-18 (41' Now leasing for electricity. Phone. Close MSU. DUPLEX, 1512 Snyder - off 851 0274. Ask for Nate. Z 6-5-25 78. Z 14-6-3 (31 • on Red Cedar River Call 337-1418. S 3 5 20 14) Hagadorn. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. <4) Summer COTTAGE ON Park Lake for Summer $325. Fall $500. Come • free canoes APARTMENT TO sublet summer, summer. 3 bedrooms, furnished. SUMMER SUBLET 2-4 rooms. Bogue street at 129 BURCHAM Drive furnished -«v HELP wanted. Must Okemos. Furnished, air, pets OK. efficiency apartments. Summer $300/month, negotiable. MSU-8 I; er pm d 538 Lexington. $65'month'roonv Red Cedar River J™ Applyafter -T, s Thursday a. LITTLE 4 p.m. Witsr'i end liver's m |— -t, Rent (3) negotiable. 349 0726. 8-5-27 Call 351-SltO leases available. Call 8 a.m-5 p.m. miles. 332-2271. Z-2-5-18 (4) II _ 337-1513. Z-6-5-24 131 351-2402, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 882-2316. ... . 507 ABBOTT Road. 5 bedroom. ROOM IN 4 bedroom FEMALE NEEDED for furnished 3 house Pet* II NEAR SPARROW 0-9-5-31 (16) (na«r Cedar Village) Hospital, un¬ 135 KEDZIE for the discriminating bedroom house. Own room, no r^?9 U,ili,ies Ca" G"de" G°°d '«at,on Option for AL~ TRANSCRIPTIONIST. furnished, efficiency and 1 bed¬ married or graudate student. Spa¬ 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. pets. 351-4097. 3-5-19 (3) w-JtWi 4-b-i3 131 fa,| Available May 27. 337 0165 or opening • immediate 332-4412 room apartments. Year lease re¬ fenced medical trans- quired. From $130 plus deposit. cious, furnished, one bedroom. Heat, water, air, parking. Superior 2-men 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ LAKE FRONT cottage, summer, WANTED MALE to share 3 bed 351 324' 24 5 20 141 ment available September 1. Heat room house with 2 others. Every T This is a full time Phone 482 6968 after 5 p.m 7-5-19 maintenance. Security locked, mEED , person ,ea| n|ce hou5e EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE and water included. $190/month. furnished, 3 bedrooms, utilities thing furnished, including utilities. in addition to a competi- APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett 15) quiet. Year leases only. June and Year lease only. Call 8 a.m.-5 p.m. included in rent. 339 8347. 8-5-26 $75/month. Available summer or southwest of campus. Land, gar' . fit pay bonus based on September availability. 482-2937; (3) den . $90 , 304.4796 We offer paid vaca¬ Road at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ 351-2402, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 882-2316. fall. 485 0460.8-5-27 (71 5 6 23 (31 UNIVERSITY VILLA 351-2402. 8 5 26 (7) nished 1 and 2 bedroom apan- 0-9-5-31 (7) tions. health insurances, ments, newly redecorated, heat TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 THREE-FOUR bedroom house for -. uwement program and 5 Blocks To MSU SOUTHEAST LANSING, female IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new and 6 bodtoom furnished homes BEAUTIFUL ROOM for summer and water furnished, 3 to 12 fflnbursemer.t after 1 year. ''94 for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627- month leases. Start at $175/ I or 2 Bodroom From to share 2 bedroom own bath, large 1 bedroom carpeted, cable, 5 rental, block from campus on Personnel. 487 9180, E. W. month. Call John or Sue, 332- Leasing For Summer furnished, $100 plus. 882-7971 air. $175. 351-4417; 351-9091. X8- 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- 332-^.2-8.5-27,3, ^ Gunson. Bill. 351-2429 Z-8-5-26 "WHOSPITAL, 1215 East (Only ISO.)8Fall after 5 p.m. 3-519(3) 5-19 131 6-3(4) ROOM TO move around! Huge 6354. OR 21-5-31 (371 Lansing, 48910. _ - ■n Ave., SUBLET SUMMER, furnished older 5 bedroom house. Down- MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 Opportunity Employer. 5-5- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, new 332-8173 GRADUATE STUDENT, female NEED FEMALES or 2 for Cedar home needs boarders. 2 single town Lansing, 613 West Shia- block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. needed immediately to share a- large 1 bedroom carpeted, cable, Village. Fall-spring. Lynn, 351- bedrooms, 5 minutes MSU. $70/ wassee, good condition, 3 month Full term. 485-8836; 351-2623. partment near Frandor. $95 Con¬ "lS IE ME Fee paid. air. $165. 351 8058, 351-9091. 8 5 351-7910 tact Bonnie 8-5 p.m., 355-2400. 2140; Laurie, 355-1674. Z-6 5-24 month 349-2565. S 5-5-18 (3) lease. $300/month. Bob Holman, OR-15-5-11 (4) - Apt 351 5740 SNELLING 19(31 (31 HDI REALTORS, 349-3310, eve- 3 5-19 (4) JUNG PERSONNEL. 5-5- BRENTWOOD - EAST Lansing UNFURNISHED UPPER. Nice 124 CEDAR Street, 1 bedroom, FIVE BEDROOM modern house, ning 349-4429. 8-5-27 (7) TWO ROOMS for rent in house carpeted, 2 baths. Walking dis¬ for summer. 1 month free rent near. 2 bedroom unfurnished, area. Utilities paid. $155/momh. 513 HILLCREST - town's largest sublease summer. $182 plus utili¬ tance. Good parking. 372-1336. UNIQUE STONE house near cam- 351 -8482. Z-6-5-19 (3) available soon. Carpeted, air, car¬ Phone IV2-2577. Call Thursday. 1-2 bedroom apartments. 3 blocks ties. fall option. 351-3856. 5-5-23 8-5-19 (3) pus. 2 baths, fireplace, furnished. port. $195. 351 7633 or 669 S-ty9(3) campus. Brightly furnished, air 6 bedrooms. $85 each. June lease. TWO PERSONS needed summer. 3513. 8 5-25 141 conditioned, new carpeting, dish¬ TWO PERSON apartment fur¬ washers, disposals. Quiet building, BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-24 (4) fall option, own room. Call Jane entals. $25/term. all NEJAC 337- nished, air, near campus, call security doors. Pleasant neighbor¬ Houses ]|£| carpeted. June and September 332-4074 or Nancy 332-0091. Z 5 STUDIOS afternoon, evenings 332-1659. Z- 8-^20(3) hood. May, June and September leases. 351-4212, 655-1022. X-0- COUNTRY SETTING, two miles leases. Near Frandor. 372-1336. 8-5-19 (4) Rooms If/*! , 520-,3- SUMMER ROOMS, doubles, sing- Ideol For One Or SUMMER SUBLET - spacious 2 14-5-31 (32) FIVE MAN house fall ..........les< 5 or 10 weeks Across from COX tent campers from campus. Large, new, 4 summer or FEMALE WANTED to sublet - un- Two Persons. Utilities bedroom, South Cedar 1-96 area, option. 4 houses from Mason- Snyder Hall. Call 337-0079. X-Z-8 jt cars. Daily, week- bedroom, 2% baths. Ample park¬ furnished Included (Except Phone) 394-5207 after 6 p.m. 6-5-23 (3) Abbot. 332-5773 Z-6-5-19 (3) large bedroom in 5.24 (4) aei'v rates. Avoid dis- HASLITT ing. Grad students or seniors. modern duplex - summer. Bur- Pool. Leasing For reserve now. W.A. $380/month. 669-5513 after 5 p.m. Summer & Foil AHITMINTI THREE BEDROOM house, fenced cham/Hagadorn area, on bus private room, summer, fall COMPANY 1905 West JUNE, 3-man, 2 bedroom, close. OR-8-5-19J5) route. Rem negotiable. 351-5245. yard, garage, 1 block from bus, option Femate furnished, utilities. Phone 489-5080. 8-5-20 Abundant sunshine, rent negotia¬ Block to MSU Z-3-5-20 151 3S1-7910 JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely excellent landlord. Summer sub¬ $75'month. 332-2093. 2-5-18(31 ble 351 5256. Z 6 5-20 (3) Extra large 2-Br furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, lease, fall option. Call 487-5942. Now Leasing For SUMMER SUBLET, 2 rooms in SUMMER SUBLET for woman, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE fur¬ Summer & Fall very close. Linden Street. Summer Dave or Maureen. Z-5-5-18 (4) DOWNTOWN OKEMOS apart¬ coed house. Close, clean, cheap, nished. 1 bedroom and studio or year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 own room, close tn camous ING distance. 1 bed- ment, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, finished basement apartments. Available June 15. 489-5574 after 5 p.m. 0-3-5-18 (4) 332-2 lit (20) THREE FEMALES needed sum¬ mer term, own room in house near SthyTz bT^IsISI IB°b °r 337 2332 af,er 5 ""' 4 5-20131 with fireplace, sun porch, heat LADIES-3 for summer term. 2 OWN ROOM available June 10. _v, utilities, air con- campus. $84/month. 337-1408. Z 1150 LILAC Avenue furnished, $350/month. 349-1192. ALBERT STREET APART¬ blocks from campus. Collingwood 3-5-20 (3) - large nice kitchen di!lhwasheri etc. $68 parking. summer $150, SUMMER SUBLET, 1 or 2 people and Ann. $70/'month. Garage. Call quiet rooms, private entrances. month Can 3510484 anytime "<6.21-5-31 (3) 8^19(5) needed for 3 bedroom townhouse MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air Detroit 313-535-5176 after 7.30 bus, cooking, parking, for fall and Z-8-5-25 (3) conditioned, Murnished. 1 block HOUSE FOR four people, sum¬ summer. 3-5-20 (4) TWO FEMALES needed for sum¬ in Penny Lane. Pool, dishwasher, from campus. Summer. Call p.m. 4-5-18 (5) central air conditioning. Only $60 355- mer, fall option, great backyard. ADMEN or 4 persons mer sublet. Ideal location - - Grove 6118 after 5 p.m. OR-14-5-31 (4) Rent negotiable. 332-0573. Z-5-5- CI i7r.7,$rnVn^ SUMMER SPACIOUS furnished4 4 T "1 „ ROOMS FOR rent summer and . Across from cam- Street. $68.50 month, call Pris, per month. 393-5962 after 6 p.m. LANSING. EAST side Tired of 24 (3) . .. _ .. m,,,TY VEST 404 351 3456. Z-6-5-24 (3) 337-0856. S-5-5-24 (3) S 5-5-19 (5) ONE, TWO females - fall, off living in a cubicle? There is an bedroom house, 1 block campus. Ga,EG, ,,, VEST 484 campus. Unfurnished, carpeted, alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom $95/month. 337-1433. Z-3-5-20 (31 u-11 -0-j r ui GRAD COUPLE seeks small house air, $66/month. 353-7347 Cheri. home. Call 484-2164. 8-5-26 (5) or apartment for September 1, TWO FEMALES needed summer, SEPARATE ENTRANCE, male, E KNOW THE Z-8-5-23 (3) LANSING. EAST side. Tired of WOMAN NEEDED to share house summer, furnished, own bedroom, prefer country. S. Curry, 393- 3200, leave message. Z-2-5-19 (3) own room, 3087. Z-3-5-20 (3) washer/dryer. 351- Furnished sheets and towels. Near MSU Phone 332 0322 B 3 5-18 (31 living in a cubicle? There is an garage, walking distance, $90 plus OKEMOS COUNTRY, brick farm utilities. Linda, 351-9294.5 5-23(4) SUMMER. UTILITIES paid, close APPEARING alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom house. 7 bedrooms. Furnished. home. Call 484-2164. 8-5-26 (5) in sorority, kitchen. $100 for 5 ONE PERSON needed for summer $495. June 15. Call 882-4280. weeks. SUMMER SUBLET • 3 bedroom Nancy Mallory, 337-9706. and or fail, own room, pets wel- 8-5-20 (3) TWO FEMALES needed for 77-78 4-5-23131 come. $75 to $85 plus utilities. duplex, furnished, close to cam¬ FRIDAY, M 3rd school year, Twyckingham, cony. furnished, close, call bal¬ 351- pus and bus, ample parking. $225/month plus utilities. 351- GREAT HOUSE, very close. Need 4 people to sublease summer. ROOMS FOR rent. Summer or fall. $70-80. No lease required 35, 8253 4 5 ,8141 ^ 9274. XZ 6 5-19 (3) 3219. 4-5-21 14) Rent negotiable. 332-3678. Z-6-5- Fully carpeted, air, washer and SUMMER ROOMS - singles and THREE FEMALES needed sum SUPER STUDENT house, 4 bed 18 (3) dryer, utilities paid. Close to doubles in fraternity house. Rea- mer term. Capitol Villa. $50/ rooms, 2 bathrooms, available for ROOMS IN duplex. Co-ed. 2 campus. Call Don, 393-9775, 3-5 sonatlle- Ca" Pe,e 332-2501. X16- month, pool, air. 351-3680. Call p.m. 5-5-20 I5I 5 26 131 To place your Peanuts Per¬ fall. Contact Sally, 332-6971. 8-4- baths, dishwasher. Rent nego¬ evenings. Z-6 5-25 (3) 2613) tiable. Furnished. Larry 351-2624. sonal Graduation Special 8-5-20 (31 Cflfnpus view Ad, just fill out the form HOUSE/ROOMS, 1 block from WHOOPEE!! _ _ Union, across from tennis courts. THREE MALE roommates needed below and mail or bring flPARTfTIENTS Summer or fall. 394-4796. 5-5-23 tor new 4-man house. Summer. it with payment to the now renting (3) Close, air conditioning, all utilities paid. 351-6858. 12-5-27 (4) State News Classified for summer THREE BEDROOM house for 5. FINALS ARE HERE! Dept. * 2 8 3 bedrooms 236 Collingwood, East Lansing. SHARE HOME, 1 large bedroom * Furnished. $400 plus gas and for couple, fireplace, garage. 3 Balconies * electric. Lease and deposit. Avail¬ blocks from campus, 482-9690, Air conditioning * able June 15. 332-5144. 8-5-26 (5) evenings and weekends. 8-5-23 (4) Laundry * Very close SUMMER SUBLET large desires 3 Lines-100 7'/, minutes to Welts Hall MARRIED LAW student - clean 2 or 3 bedroom home in house, 3 rooms, 1 block campus. 324 Michigan quiet East Lansing, Okemos, or 332 3670. Z-5 5 20 13) 332-6244 Lake Lansing neighborhood. Call DUPLEX 1512 Burcham need 1 Each Additional Line 67c mornings 373-8065, afternoons or JW OAKHILL furnished, 1, 2, 3 person, fall, summer, own room, - evenings 484-0169. 5-5-23 (6) many extras. Fall $87. Summer bedrooms. Summer from $130. $65 and utilities. After 4 p.m., 351-8055 efter 5 p.m. X-8-5-18 131 EAST SIDE Lansing. 2, 3, and 4 353 7582 Z-5-5 20 141 bedroom houses. Carpeted, stove, FEMALE NEEDED lo share Ameri¬ refrigerator. 349-1540. 8-5 26 13) cana Apartment summer and/or HOUSE FOR rent, groups; 2. 3. 4. fall, winter, spring. Call 351-5399 LANSING EAST 3 bedroom 5. Duplex, Charles Street, close to Z 6 5-20 131 house. Summer $175, fall $200 campus. 321 6524 8-5-26 131 plus utilities. 484-1964. 8-5-26 (3) EAST LANSING 2 bedroom TWO PERSON, 1 bedroom. Excel¬ lent location, Milford Apartments. FIVE BEDROOM house summer. house, 1005 Albert Street. Avail¬ Furnished, air. 301 -7453. 3-5-19131 able June 1. $240/'month. 351- Fall option. Rent negotiable. Dish¬ 5285, 5 8 p m. 8-6-25 (4) washer, pets. yard. 351-3248. 3-5- DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. ONF BEDROOM, Jolly Road. Re¬ 20(3) SUMMER SUBLET 2 girls needed. decorated. huge yard, $145/ month, utilities included. Call after FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, stu¬ Own rooms, close, fall option, rent To release our INSTRUCTIONS 6 p.m 393 0047 5-5 23(31 dent rental. Close in. Call 337- negotiable. 351-2751. Z-3-6-18 (31 '• The tint 2 words ore copitaliiad. 1846_5_5"23_(3> THREE-FOUR persons. June or suppressed anxieties, Extra wordi capltalliad 25' aach. DELTA ARMS SUMMER FEMALE, own room in September leases. Close to cam¬ friendly duplex. Pets welcome. pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ • 'fieri one letter or punction mark per box. $82. 351-1270. Z-3-5-20 (3) time. OR 20 5-31 13) A GRADUATION ' ® 0 'Pace between each word. is now leasing for sum¬ mer (with special rates) COUNTRY LIVING close to cam¬ and fall. THREE ROOMS in coed house. pus. Summer only. Must like dogs. PEANUTS PERSONAL Summer. Rent negotiable. Two blocks. 332-0460. Z 12-6-3 (3) $70/month. Sharon, 337-0090. 8- 5-19 13) 1 or 2 bedroom apart¬ ments across from cam¬ FURNISHED 5 bedroom house. EAST LANSING - close in. Six is the cure! Close to campus, residential area. pus. girls needed to rent entire house 12 month lease starting Septem¬ for summer only. 332-5988.0-18-5- ber. $490/month. References re¬ 235 Delta quired. 339-3400. C-2-5-19 (4) 31 131 (There are other cures.) EAST SIDE (Lansing) - large, SUMMER SUBLETS needed - five bedrooms, for summer ($175) or fall ($2901, 3. 9, or 12 month 331-5978 tour rooms in large house, 1 block lease. 676-1557. 10-5-20 141 BUT from campus. 355-2472 or 355- 2464. S-5-5-24 (3) SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 or 3 FIVE, six, seven bedroom houses, This one is only Bring or Mall to: people needed, near MSU, fur¬ 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. very close, furnished, parking, 3 lines for 3 Iines/S2.00 «2.00 State Nawi Cla$«lfied Dapf. nished, air, $160. 337 0910. 8 5 26 Kitchen appliances, acre plot. One excellent shape, June lease. 339- I3I Additional Line 67' 347 Student Service! Bldg block from Park Lake. $175 2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-18 (4) East Looting, Ml 48823 month, deposit, no pets. 482 SUBLEASE UNTIL end of August. 2 bedroom apartment near cam¬ 8784 after 10 p.m. Z-8 5 27 (4) LARGE 8 person house. Septem ber, 1977 1978. $90 per month Prepayment Required Available mid-June. 351 FIVE MAN house, 4 man duplex, 3 347 Student Services Prepayment required plus utilities. Single bedrooms, pus. 2550, ext 207. Ask for Ann. 8-519 man apartment, All furnished. parking, laundry, 332 1918. 8 5 25 141 332-4076 after 6 p.m. 8-5 19 (4) (4) 1 4 Michigon Stole News, Eost Loming, Michigon Wednesday, May ,8i JjPmM [joliiiJiMS j 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. VAGABOND 10x47, built solid Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. with storms and screens. New tile Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 and carpet. Excellent condition. and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 641-4174 evenings. 5-5-24 (4) We define socialism as direct Attention business students- Announcements for It's What's Wanted: Volunteer Camp Coun¬ Spartan Marching Band Flag COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ democratic control of the econo¬ Elections for officers of Adminis- MOVING, MUST sell mobile home Happening must be received in the selors for Girl Scouts from July 11 Corps try-outs at 8:30 a.m. Satur¬ posite City Market. C-21-5-31 State News office, 343 Student through 15. Varied activities. Con day in 120 Music Bldg. No musical my by the workers. Open meeting trative Management Society at 12x60 with tip out. 2 bedroom, 1'/; sentatives and Presktom tact 26 Student Services Bldg. ability required. at 8:30 tonight in the Union Mural 7:30 p.m. May 25 in 103 TYPEWRITER IBM, $50, steel baths in A 1 shape Best offer. Services Bldg., by noon at least Eppley shelving $10. 20 gallon aquarium 393 7035. 8 5-26JW two class days before publication. Tutor wanted for 6-year-old Soaring Club meeting at 7:30 Room. Center. Submit name and tion to Dr. Quible, 212 posi¬ Eppley tortimaT^h^S $5. Call 351-2586. E-14-5-31 131 No announcements will be ac¬ It dbesn't take leather balls to Center. DELUXE PARKWOOD 12x60 Ex- cepted by phone. Korean boy through summer. p.m. May 25 in 203 Men's IM Bldg. pando. Furnished, large living Needs help with letters and play rugby. Come out to the NEW U.S. diver's large Farmer practice from 5 to 6:30 p.m. each room, step-up kitchen, carpet, MSU Polo Club will practice at 7 numbers. Contact 26 Student Seminar on osteopathic medi¬ John wet suit. $180. 694-5973. Tuesday and Thursday behind the Anything is possible when shed, close. Best offer. 351-2646 Services Bldg. cine (admission, curriculum) at your 8-5-20131 tonight across from the commuter full potential is developed. Trans¬ 5:30-8:30 7:30 tonight in East Shaw Hall Veterinary Clinic. between p.m._8-5-23J5l lot. In case of rain go to the Tutors wanted for all general living room. cendental Meditation Program in¬ CUSTOM SANDALS - near Livestock Pavilion. New members Park and Recreation Depart¬ Applications lo, stlld. Paramount News during East Lan¬ COLONNADE 1975. Three bed¬ and visitors welcome. areas: reading, math and recrea troductory lecture at 7:30 tonight hons on room shed, excellent condition. tional. Contact 26 Student Ser Dr. Harold Miller discusses the ment's outdoor potluch dinner/ at 119 East Grand River Ave. Academic c un sing Arts and Crafts Fair. $10-15. 339 8600 or 349-5873. 5-5-18 131 ethical and moral implications of picnic from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. ing committees are av- 655-3896. E-5-5-20 13) COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 vices Bldg. tonight in Multipurpose Room D genetic control at 7:30 tonight in Sunday at East Lansing City Park. American Civil Liberties Union LintonHalLApplicio 10'x50' Great Lakes Mobile Home. Help teach elementary children the University Reformed Church, Bring food and guests. of MSU elects officers at 7:30 noon Friday. WASHING MACHINE, used 5 of Brody Hall. MSU Promenaders. baseball skills. Must be enthusi¬ p.m. 1 bedrooms, $1800 or best offer. 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. Thursday in 326 Student Services months, apartment size, $130. Joseleyne Slade Tien Call 351-1825 or 353-9020. Z-6-S- astic. Contact 26 Student Services Senator Anthony Derezinski D- Bldg. All members requested to I 694-9009 after 6 p.m. 8-5-25 13) A photographic exhibit by the cusses "Women in (j 2513) B'dg. Outing Club presents Prof. Muskegeon, will discuss "Energy attend. Opposite Six Group is on display Besaw on "Hiking to the Cana¬ and the Environment" and other 1976," an issue of SIGNS BEDROOM SUITE. Beautiful de¬ at Hobie's. 109 E. Allegan St., Brown Bag lunch at noon today today in the Union. VAN DYKE, 10'x50\ 2 bedrooms, dian Rockies" at 7:30 tonight in issues of concern at 7 p.m. May 25 sign. Night stands, triple dresser, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week in 25 Student Services Bldg Premeds! Learn about the MSU outdoor shed, nice lot, close to 204 Natural Science Bldg. in Brody Hall Multipurpose Room Pi Mu Epsilon King size spring/mattress. $395. days through June. "Transforming Changes" discus will me 332-0402. 8-5-_18J3l campus. $2600.351-0886. Z-3-5-20 A. College of Human Medicine. Tour tonight in A204 Wells sion by Denise Tracey. Sponsored Cardio-Pulmary Resuscitation of Life Sciences Bldg. at 4 today in Sullivan will speak on The Greatest Is Love. Join by Women's Resource Center. University Duplicate Bridge 19" CITOH men's bike. 10 months recertification will be held from 234 Life Sciences Bldg. let s Theorem." Jesus' Family at 8 tonight for Bible Club invites you to play at 7:15 old. $95. 351-3586. 3-5-19 13) 10x50, 1 mile from MSU, 2 bed¬ 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. May 25 in 117 Study and at 6 p.m. Sunday for Nutrition Club elections for next p.m. tonight on the second floor room excellent condition, lots of dinner and fellowship at 4920 S. year's officers at 6:30 tonight in Bessey Hall. Emergency medical of the Union. Novice games ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA extras. $2600. 351-4954. Z-5-5-24 technicians are welcome. Wednesday Is Hagadorn Road. 341 Union. Speaker on interview occasionally. do your research or reference at AUDITION - home! Sales Representative, 393 ing skill. Club picnic Sunday. MSU Amateur Radio Club, Clothing and textile majors! Drinking problem? Women's Al¬ 8804J3-5-24J3I W8SH, meets at 8 p.m. Thursday Forum on Prison Alternatives at First club meeting will be held at 7 coholics Anonymous meets at 8 NIOHIat GARAGE SALE in 339 Engineering Bldg. 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Com¬ tonight in 307 Human Ecology ANTIQUES AND gifts. Beautiful munity Services Bldg., 300 N. tonight in 253 Student Services HOBIIS 930 Trowbridge I old furniture. You name it, our Nutrition and dietetic seniors Washington Ave. Panelists from shop is bulging full, wall-to-wall! HUGE GARAGE Sale: Antique and graduate students will be police, courts, probation, correc¬ REBECCAS ANTIQUES 1806 glassware, books, linens. House¬ South Washington, North of Mt. hold utensils and appliances. offering nutrition services at DEC tions and half-way house. this term. Call DEC Hope. 5-5-20 I5I Photographic equipment. Furni¬ Colonies in space will be the ture, clothing and much more. ALPINE TIMBERLINE 2-man If you'd like to explore op¬ topic of a talk by Jim Loudon at May 20 and 21, 9-5 p.m. 5932 and 7:30 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. back-country tent, excellent con¬ 5939 Highgate, East Lansing. 2-5- portunities in a particular career, dition $95. 353-5420 ext. 228 1-5 visit the Career Resource Center in 19 18) Persons interested in the posi¬ 207 Student Services Rldn p.m. 2-5-18 14) tion of chairperson for MSU College Bowl, call Ken Franklin of PENTAX OUTFIT 55, 28, and zoom lenses, 2x extender, and extension tubes. 351-8351 after 6 Rummage Sale |J,| | service A, 334 E. Wilson Hall before Friday. p.m. 3-5-19 131 MOVING SALE May 18-20, 7:30-9 NEW YORK! New Jerseyl Con¬ p.m. 1554 Thistledown Place, 3-A, necticut! We can haul all of your MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ Paddock Farms, 1 mile east of baggage. 355-2581. Z-3-5-20 131 ers $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, Meridian Mall. 349-4331. 3-5-2015) cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ COMPLETE REPAIR service for GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ MOVING SALE: refrigerator, color stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ naw Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- TV, stereo, 10-speed bike, 2 rugs, jos. band instruments. MAR¬ 311201 plants. 355-2580. Z-3-5-20 13) SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. C 1-5- 18(141 OPTI SCAN-10 channel receiver. MAY 20 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 1161 Model SBE-12-SM, new. $250 or Rebecca Road. Several families, ROOF LEAKS repaired Best best offer. Phone 663-8547. 5-5-18 131 baby bed and chest, camp stove work, lowest prices. 882-5827. and oven. Appliances, furniture. 9-5-31 (3) SAWYER CANOE: used 1 month. Excellent condition. $160. 332- 2-5-19 I4I TAKING THE LSAT in July? WEDNESDAY IS 4674. 10-5-24 131 LSAT Review weekend at the BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 j tost t Feeed jfq Troy Hilton Inn, Maple Road and •s:si5xH ""'lit :::............. "sin. in •••*".::: tssstssus nam Stephenson Highway, Troy, Mich- yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- LOST: COLEX calculator between gan, July 16 and 17. Call LAW •SSSSSeH*' ••• 6731 or 484-3379. 16-5-30131 Holden and Physics building. Call BOARD REVIEW CENTER, col¬ •}$»{ tit it! •••#•• •••*••••• ••• •••••• s,lrall _ ilPiiill Pam 353-5600_Z16-5-«J3l lect. 1-1914) 623-4029 or 1-1914) TV BUYS excellent selection of used BErW TVs from $39 up, colors from $139. Over 20 used, FOUND: INSCRIBED watch. Call 356-9656 Ask for ladies 234-3702. $85. Special group rates for five or more. Z-1-5-18 143) ii guaranteed sets to choose from. Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. All types of merchandise taken in trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- 4391. OR-20-5-31 181 Lopez. 3-5-18 13) LOST SILVER ring, oblong fili¬ gree, 3 sets, center blue. Keep¬ sake. Call 332-4760 or 106 Agricul¬ ture Hall. 2-5-18 14) [rjpiig Sumw H ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, 'Fll Uliatf i ••••• ••• im general printing. Serving MSU for ONE PAIR of Delta Olds 88 tires. LOST: small black female dog 27 years with complete theses Size H-78-15. $50.487-5566. E 5-5- near Brody. Call 676-4824. An¬ service. 349-0850. C-21-5-31 (19) 19J3I_ swers to Seska. 8-5-26 13) FIFTEEN YEARS experience. Fast, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Set. REWARD FOR the return of a reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ Magnificent % carat marquise - black and tan Welsh Terrier. Lost pers. general typing. Diane, 349- shaped diamond, set in 14k gold. 2855. 8-5-24 (31 $780 invested. Will sacrifice. 355- Saturday night. John, 351-8279. 7139. Z-3-5-20 15) 2_5_18(4I EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ LOST-BEAUTIFUL calico cat, sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. TANDBERG TCD300 cassette stubby tail. Vicinity Orchard 489-0358. C-21-5-31 1121 tape deck. $220. Ask for Tom, 337- Street. Please return. 351-6795. 7867 after 5 p.m. Z-1-5-18 13) 7-820 (3)_ HOLMES COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete SOFA BEDS, beautiful herculon LOST: $25 reward for striped dissertation and resume service. covers, $87.50. VILLA FURNI¬ Calico cat. Please call 482-9400. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. TURE 1633 West Mt. Hope (Colo¬ 8-5-24 131 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- nial Village). 482-1109. 8-5-24 (4) 1666-C-21«1_|16I_ WURLITZER ORGAN Double manual, octave on the 1961. I Ptrsoul j[7; ELEVEN YEARS experience typing theses, manuscripts, term floor, lamp, earphones. $500 firm. ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- 882 4559. 8-5-2314) 5-21 (121 eight years. Horoscopes with con¬ sultation. 351-8299. Z-10-5-23 (31 SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and SALE! Brand new portables reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 LEARN ARCHAEOLOGY in Italy $49.95. $5 per month. Large 112) July 6-August 13. Methods train¬ selection of reconditioned used ing, research participation. Con¬ Technics SA5060Receiver machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- tact Professor Chartkoff, Anthro¬ UNIGRAr fICS OFFERS COM¬ chi's, New Home and "many pology Department, 353-2950 5-5- PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Garrard 440M Changer others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ 24 I4I EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ ALM 202V Speakers COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ FREE...A lesson in complexion setting and binding. We en¬ ton 489-6448. C-21-5-31 1261 care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan courage comparative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE BOTTECHIA GIRO De Italia, 26", Grand River or phone 332-8414. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. excellent condition, touring bike. 0-21-5-31 1321 C-21-5-31 (18) $325. 337-0036. Z 5-5-18 131 Startling clarity tor its price. That's what the Starter NEW, USED and vintage guitars, banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ PtMrtsParsoMl [Jgj □"•SDH System is all about. Great for a small bedroom, den, or study. The Technics receiver delivers clean, ample GERI SULLIVAN, ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom power and pulls in more stations, thanks to its FET cessories, books, thousands of Happy Third Anniversary apartment. Residential area, close Iront end, than anything else in its price range. The hard-to-find albums. (All at very I love you, Steve. to major bus route. Lansing East low prices. I Private and group Z-1-5-18 (3) side. 485-7357 evenings and week¬ ALM 202V speakers are well matched to the receiver. lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ ends. 8-5-20 151 lin, all styles. Gift certificates They put out strong, tight bass notes with shimmering highs - all with a minimum ot power. The Garrard Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- Jjieal Estate ][«j CHILD CARE by loving mother. My home north of Frandor. 351- 440M is their best-selling unit. It comes with damped 5-31 149) LARGE 3 bedroom with formal 4068. 8-5-26 131 cueing, a reliable 4 pole motor for years of trouble free dining room and fireplace. 7 3/4 performance, low mass tonearm, and a assumable land WANTED - RIDER to Utica, New contract, open York. factory-balanced Pickering elliptical cartridge. Leaving May 20. returning [ Animals )!>ij Sunday 2-5 p.m. or 676-4298. 8 5 23 (41 call owner, May 29 or 30. 337 0496. Z-3-5 20 13) OKEMOS-BRIARWOOD deluxe 3 BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, good WOMEN WHO HAVE DECIDED bedroom dutch colonial. Loads of with children. Excellent pheasant NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN need¬ features. $79,500. Call 349-3841. dogs. Born in December and ready 4-5-23 13) ed for psychology thesis research, for hunting this fall. AKC register¬ married at least five years. Call ed. 339-8509. 10-5-23 15) Janice, 332-4362. 11-6-3 (51 1 '/> YEAR old Doberman 1 Service COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Pincher, reasonable to baseball cards, much more!!! good home. Very WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years good with children. 394-0515. experience in professional editing, CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, 5-5-20 13) 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 0-3-5-18 (4) (open 11:30-6 p.m.l C-21-5-31 (20) Garrard ItodmicsSUZITL FOR SALE: Siberian Husky. Fe¬ male. 6 months, all shots, AKC UP TO V3 and more savings. registered. $100. 484-6058. 8-5-20 Comparison welcomed. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, l^oUnd Town Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- 5-20 (4) HI-FI BU S ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel 1101 E. QkANDWVER 4810W SAGINAW pups, AKC. 5 weeks liver/white. U FH 337 IN) ELECTRONIC REPAIR specials UN PH 484 4519 694-6171. 6-5-18 131 - N-f 12$ free estimates this week only. MF12-3 MARSHALL MUSIC ELECTRON¬ ARABIAN MARES for sale. Sev¬ IC REPAIR CENTER, 351-7830. eral to choose from. Good breed¬ C-5-5-20 14) WIN MONEY! Grand ing. Boarding available close to prizes nom Meridian Mall. Make beautiful $150 '0 $300 at Bingo! 7:30 p.m. FOR QUALITY stereo service, family and children's pets. 339- THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION 8609. 10 5-23 (6) SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, Grand River. C-21-5-31 (12) East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (201 I | |,i(2-- tlnte New5' Eosl Lonsin9' M'thigon Wednesday, May 18, 1977 15 DOONESBURY duly Uv MfMifte • by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY Is T. DICKY BETTS in the Sun this Saturday m.TV(CBS) (lOjWILX-TVtNBC) (ll)WElM-TV(Cabl.) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) MAN, I JUST P0N7 BELIEVE THIS! 1 MEAN, I WOW A LOT JOAm DOBS OF PEOPLE AtHO'VE TALKED RICK KNOW 1 P0! !BT ABOUT YOUR. 12:20 WEDNESDAY 8:00 wednesday (6) Almanac EVENING (4) Good Times morning (10) Thrill-Maker Sports 12:30 5:30 (11) Impressions 8:00 (6) Search (or Tomorrow (ll)Cabletronlc II News (12) Pilot (10) Chico and the Man (23) Electric Company (23) Nova IfjiHi" Kongo'oo (12) Ryan's Hope l5otJMo"'in9 8:30 4:00 1:00 (4-10-12) News (10) Baseball 9:00 (10) Gong Show (11) Black Notes Special (11) MSU Soccer Scene AilDonohue (12) All My Children (23) look at Me (23) Petal Pushers |uo(tusWe|by' Iginoh! M-D- 4:30 (4) Movie 9:00 PEANUTS ® For all your high supplies. 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