ixon says president is above the law ■ »v HARRY F. ROSENTHAL claim, said: President Carter does not feel LaSH (API - Richard M that any president has the Calls Ehrlichman informed me that these two men Cambodia but the former president offered P NOTON „ President above the law not is Ifh/n national security is at stake, but taw He feels right to break the very strongly that it is a tragic mistake to follow that philosophy, as past Ellsberg a 'punk' were going to California. He may well have. And, if he had, I would have said 'Go right little that was not known before. Nixon reserved his bitterest comments Ken interna! peace and order are events have shown so Nixon told interviewer dramatically." ahead.'" Interviewer David Frost, who paid Nixon for leakers and protesters. tened- Thc claim immediate third of a series of five presidents actions David Frost, in the programs, that a in third Frost interview $600,000 plus a percentage of the profits for the five television programs, asked whether Referring to the protesters who contin¬ cannot be illegal when Nixon had ordered a covert investigation of ually picketed the White House to protest Nixon twite' to a congress- national security or the internal peace of the the war, Nixon said: "Oh, I could hear. I wise, they're in an impossible position." at home. He admitted that he and Henry A. , , opposing reconstruction nation is threatened. And, he said, those Nixon's statement, made while he was the Brookings Institution, a Washington could hear even if I had plugs in my ears: it atlto Vietnam. Story on page 7. who carry out the order are not Kissinger worried a great deal about think-tank. violating the discussing covert actions against Vietnam national security leaks but said: "Paranoia "I have no recollection of authorizing a was that loud at times with people marching war protesters, runs counter to court for peace isn't that bad." around." Granum said Carter feels "there break-in at Brookings," Nixon replied. "If I I ...| from President Jimmy Carter. adequate judicial means to are decisions that held his aides liable for He also called Pentagon papers leaker had evidence that Brookings did have secret And at another point in the interview: prevent danger crimes, though they claimed presiden¬ - JJ" interview televised Thursday night, to the country." even tial sanction. The Supreme Court, Daniel Ellsberg a "punk" and said he did not know in advance that White House agents government documents, if I had evidence "Nobody can know what it means for a "'W^KTaid that "when the president does it Nixon says in the interview that "'he forcing him to give up his tapes for trial evidence, that somebody at Brookings was going to president to be sitting in that White House 'AlK means it's not illegal." President's decision. .. is one that enables came to the same conclusion. would break into the office of psychiatrist put something out, I would have taken very working late at night, as I often did, and to Lewis Fielding, who had treated Ellsberg. lite House spokesperson Rex Granum, those who carry out an order to carry it out strong methods to get them back." have hundreds of thousands of demon¬ to questions about Nbton's without Throughout the program, Nixon defended But Nixon added: The first part of the interview focused on strators around, charging through violating a taw," he added. "Other¬ his actions in the in Vietnam and dissent the war "The question is whether (John D.) the war in Vietnam and the invasion of Icontinued on page 6) FA resubmits VOLUME 71 NUMBER 86 FRIDAY. MAY 20,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 petition for union election By KRISTIN VANVORST Both Korth and Groty said the route State News Staff Writer could be similar to that taken by the The MSU Faculty Associates (FA) has proposed Student Workers Union (SWU) refiled its petition for a collective bargain last year. ing election with the Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC), shifting the "An issue with SWU was the description drive for faculty unity on campus into of the bargaining unit." Groty said. second gear. But the road to an election The two are similar because of "the delay may be a long, uphill haul for the FA. that could occur" in the upcoming negotia¬ Since spring break. FA members have tions, according to Groty. been rounding up new signatures and Economically. Korth said, unionization updating old cards after MERC ruled the pays off for teachers. organization did not have the required "Unionization in the K 12 grades has had amount of authorization cards (30 per cent a favorable influence on salaries in higher of the proposed bargaining unit). education," he said. "The issues will remain the same," said He also said collective bargaining can Philip Korth, president of FA. bring about effective lobbying in the Proposals in the petition include: legislature because of affiliation with the •Faculty members employed half time or Michigan Education Association and the more for two terms be included in the unit. National Education Association, groups •Chairpersons, their assistants and as¬ which represent educators. sociates be included in the unit. •All faculty members whose duties are performed 51 per cent or more of the time in the medical schools be excluded from the unit. Korth said the FA has proposed separate but concurrent elections in the medical schools. President All of these proposals were rejected by the administration when the last petition was informally discussed. The issue of whether the ombudsman calls back should be included in the unit will also be discussed again. The size of the bargaining unit is approximately 2,300 but it may change slightly because "FA has now filed in a new Army man pay period" according to Keith Groty, assistant vice president of personnel and By FRANK CORMIER Stole News/Scott employe relations. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bellinger ■ Traffic He said 689 signatures would be needed Jimmy Carter ordered the immediate recall jams? Not yet perhaps, but those students who do canoe the Red for them at the end . . . rather, they can pretty much decide who and by FA but assumed the organization had of the third-ranking U.S. Army general in I Mir River know of its daily increasing popularity. It's not that anyone what they'll listen to and when, and it's OUTSIDE! filed more than that number. South Korea on Thursday after the general I expects to paddle off into the sunset and find their happiness waiting "If we have an election in the next questioned Carter's plans to withdraw academic year I think we'll be fortunate," American troops from that country. Groty said. Carter ordered the general to report to Even if the election is a long way down him at the White House. IRG/M director says election on the road, old cards would not be an issue, according to Groty, because the "qualifying list is based on freezing the list on the date the cards are filed." The recall order was simitar to the action Harry S. Truman took in 1951 when he recalled Gen. Douglas MacArthur in a dispute over the handling of the Korean war. If the bargaining unit is expanded there Deputy Press Secretary Rex Granum, | hState MICHAEL MACKSOOD News found that Anderson called two MSU- week or two. has not formally been settled. is a possibility the FA may withdraw its who announced Carter's action, declined to Stall Writer PIRGIM members on May 9 and lobbied Ferns said he decided to hold the petition to collect more cards, which would say whether Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, is stemming from conflict with them to support .Cheryl Garbukas and MSU-PIRGIM board elections this term There will be a meeting Tuesday of all the "unfreeze" the newly filed cards and slow chief of staff at U.S. Forces Headquarters a slate of candidates associated with her. JilMandslatemisconduct charges against after he got a verbal agreement from candidates at 6 p.m. in the PIRGIM office in progress toward faculty unionization. for Korea, would be reprimanded, fired or staff employe remain Anderson maintains that her expression the Student Services Building to make The FA will "go ahead and map out our reassigned. Anderson that she would not become Abut the MSU-PIRGIM board of opinions to acquaintances should not be involved in them even though the grievance arrangements for the election. campaign," Korth said. icontinued on page 161 Jawi'• l PIRGIM be held later this term, Joseph forbidden and her right to do so is protected executive director, by the constitional guarantees of freedom of speech. lotion lor MSU-PIRGIM board Tuchinsky said PIRGIM's bylaws place MIDEAST SITUATION 'POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS' was scheduled for May 11. limitations on the political activity of staff »ned by Stephen Ferns, election members but the section pertains to m when three board members, national, state and local political elections ■"torn are candidates for reelection, ■Wvance against a PIRGIM state Fiwdinator charging she l*witions. tampered rather than internal PIRGIM elections. The grievance asks that "the most severe disciplinary action be taken against Marion Anderson." Soviet official meets with Vance (Tydeman. MSU-PIRGIM' board Tydeman and Moore both said they GENEVA. Switzerland (AP) — Soviet West Bank Thursday and proclaimed it "the an. and land of liberated Israel." The spokesperson said "The Jeff Moore, board mem- would like to see Anderson fired by the Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said See related stories on page talks were J«tandidaies for reelection, state board. Thursday after meeting with U.S. Secre¬ The Soviets have long called for Israeli not conducted in an atomospere of crisis or charged ■ ' project coordinator, Marion Tuchinsky in his opinion on thc grievance withdrawals from war-won Arab lands and sudden reevaluation." tary of State Cyrus Vance that the Middle 8«e said that while he believes Anderson's an early reconvening of the Geneva peace " '» improper support to a East situation is "potentially dangerous." The U.S. spokesperson told reporters an MSU-PIRGIM conduct was inappropriate he does not He told reporters after the 1-hour and conference. board by Menahem Begin's hard-line Likud bloc. there was general agreement the Geneva think it would be fair to punish her. 45-minute meeting that both sides believe The victorious Israeli right-wing has Asked if Gromyko had stated his views conference should go forward and that the with any more urgency than usual to Vance, lb EL 5'students boar<' members are se- "It is not clear that PIRGIM as an the situation "has continued dangerous for a advocted annexation of the occupied West U.S. spokesperson Hodding Carter replied: fall would be an appropriate "time frame." . who have made a organization had adopted rules prohibiting long while" before the Israeli elections won Bank of the Jordan River. Begin visited the P1 ion to PIRGIM during registra- such involvement or that employes were or In a joint communique planned for Lia. j.or sPr'n8 'arms and are should have been on notice not to engage in Saturday, the two powers reportedly will agree to meet periodically on a high level to HJrei1 ■evince said P'RGIM members. it," he said. review the Middle East situation. there was a "serious "Though due process considerations pre¬ ■jmterest' because staff members clude discipline in this case, it is my opinion inside Earlier, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt r?" are employed by the student that electioneering by PIRGIM professional Waldheim said the Likud victory "certainly IhoiH boardstaff sllould not try to l staff members in the organization's internal Have you ever seen a human will not facilitate the negotiating process." elections, elections is generally inappropriate and ping pong baU paddling itseU investigation by Tuchinsky should be forbidden," he said. about? Does it sound like an act At a news conference after having Tuchinsky, acting as a mediator, was for the Gong Show? You may be breakfast with Vance. Waldheim said: unable to get both parties to agree on this surprised. See page 12. "Many of the talks that have taken place in I Correction point in a meeting Wednesday night. He did say, however, that both parties the past will have to be renewed with the new government. agreed that PIRGIM's state board should weather "I expect a delay in the Geneva confer¬ adopt a written position on this matter to fttn' S,nteooJ'-Newa' incorrectly **u»i wu s«n- John safeguard against problems of this sort in the future. Weather lately has been like ence. I don't see that we can reconvene the conference early, even before the end of the AM radio: it keeps on repeating lint ,Lng " PBB bill he introduced Because both parties could not reach year. Certainly the situation will be more itself. Today sould be no differ¬ complicated than before." ptriag i 6 1100 mmion- Hertel agreement over the punishment question ent. with more heat and p form , ostimates concerning the next step is for the matter to be After his talks with Vance, Waldheim humidity. to?,, the ML Hertel said referred to an executive committee of the As the DJ would say, don't met the Geneva representative of the ft the bB1 in estimated state board. touch that dial! Palestine Liberation Organization, Daoud V '30 million spread over Tuchinsky said the executive committee Barakat, to fill him in on the discussions.' will probably consider that matter in a Michigon Stole News. Eost Lansing, Michigon Frido*' M°y 20.1977 Amin to be banned from summi LONDON (AP) - Ugandan to London as head of a 250- Thursday that it would mons on "Any decision taken is not President Idi Amin, who says member entourage which be "utterly repugnant" to allow one in which I wish to decision to keen t I he wants to replace Queen would include a cultural troupe Amin to attend the Common¬ other members of the Common¬ involve would be 'upportedT I Elizabeth II as head of the British Commonwealth, will not and native dancers. Uganda radio on March 11 wealth conference. She added that "this is the view of British wealth," Prime Minister James Callaghan told the House of » heads of °< Cornel government. be allowed into Britain for a quoted him as saying he will people as a whole." Commons. "It will be for the Commonwealth summit next seek to be elected head of the 0t,,er Uganda was a British colony government to reach a conclu- • Commonwealth J Kenya bans big game hunting month, government sources Commonwealth at the London for some 70 years before it era, particularly Third World, those 1 said Thursday. The sources said it would be summit because the Common¬ wealth needs "a revolutionary, became an independent state The final decision to ban not prepared t0 are iTl and a member of the Common¬ Amin was believed to have tab! strong hearted person like him °" NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) — The govern¬ Poachers, drought and human en¬ "impossible" for Amin to come wealth on Oct. 9, 1962. But been made Thursday morning "Kainst Amin 1 ment banned big game hunting Thursday croachment onto Kenya's animal pre¬ to London for the June 8 to be its head." Margaret Thatcher, leader of Britain severed diplomatic ties at a special mbeting of mini¬ government sourcei| that "J through 16 conference, which preliminary dicate Callaghan soundinS serves have cut sharply into what has with Uganda last July after A sters at 10 in an effort to save the dwindling wildlife the opposition Conservative Downing St., Callag- that attracts much of this East African been called "the lost great reservoir of coincides with celebrations steady deterioration of rela¬ han's official residence. without could hil Country's annual $80 million tourist wildlife on earth." marking the queen's 25th year party, told the House of Com¬ tions. British officials hope that creating an could wreck the uprlj industry. Mathews Ogutu, minister for tourism on the throne. But the Labor government any confer, ' and wildlife, said all licenses for hunting Effective immediately, companies and individuals holding hunting concessions were ordered to turn their hunting trips guns would be canceled and no one would be ollowed to enter Kenya with does not plan an immediate formal statement on its inten tions. The idea, the sources Leader calls occupied territory firearms or weapons for hunting. said, is to keep the mercurial into photographic safaris. Ugandan strong man "off Rothschild art sales break record balance." British newspapers, mem on West Bank 'liberated Israeli bers of Parliament and other public figures have demanded KADDUM, Occupied West parly, told a meeting of party It was an apparent show of and Anwar Sadat MENTMORE, England (AP) - The Earl London where the earl's great-grand- that Amin be refused entry into Britain because of reports of Bank (API — Right wing leader Menahem Begin, fresh from leaders in Tel Aviv he was determination by Begin to fulfdl Crown Prince Fahd Eg, of J of Rosebery, selling thousands of family father Baron Meyer de Rothschild, rejecting Begin's invitation for his campaign promise to make of ST i murder and other atroci ictorv in Israel's national elec¬ Labor to join with Begin's Arabia - met Xhur treasures to meet his inheritance taxes, amassed a fabulous collection from the West Bank, captured from their ties in his East African nation. tions. journeyed to the West next moves in four-party Likud bloc in a Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli light o| appeared likely Thursday to far surpass palaces around Europe, fetched $1.25 Amin, who seized power in a Bank of the Jordan River on national unity government. right-wing triumph ii the estimated record $6.8 million expect¬ million. war, part of Israel. Arab military coup Jan. 25, 1971, Thursday and proclaimed the Though the largest contin¬ commentator ed from a mammoth auction. That put the record-breaking grand while his predecessor, Milton The defeated Labor govern¬ Likud's victory me,„t I occupied territory "the land of gent in the Israeli parliament, The third session of 18 scheduled at total at $4.2 million, and auction sources Obote, at a Commonwealth liberated Israel." the Likud is still a minority and ment had viewed the possible preparations must take J summit in Singapore, has Meanwhile, Shimon Peres, return of much of the West Bank dence over pes rambling Mentmore Towers, the Vic¬ estimated the earl would be $10.2 million must find coalition partners to torian estate 50 miles northwest of richer by the time the sole ends May 27. peatedly said he plans to c< head of the defeated Labor form a majority government as a bargaining chip in negotia¬ Begin received an ei headed by Begin. tions for a permanent Middle welcome from the 20v The Likud leader visited an East peace, and the Arabs have living in huts and house tn unauthorized Jewish settle¬ demanded return of all of the Government Kaddum. at moves ment at Kaddum, midway be¬ West Bank as part of a new Palestinian state. "We stand c.. tween Tel Aviv and the Jordan, „„ liberated Israel, settled! and promised there would be In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, made flowering by the wo| to clean up rules "many" such settlements in the future. three key Arab leaders Presidents Hafez Assad of Syria — ful pioneers and soil," he declared. workers J WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Administration moved on Thursday to rid the federal costly and nitpicking. Labor also has criticized the agency, charging it has moved too Commission seeks to outlaJ Economy expands 6.4 per cent job safety agency of dozens of slowly to curb serious health "Mickey Mouse" rules and toughen its health rules to hazards. Marshall announced what he called a "common sense ap¬ business use of lie detectol appease the agency's critics. WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's equate. proach" to deal with the pro¬ - Labor Secretary GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) - The federal In an interview, Ware said the ri economy expanded at a substantial 6.4 But the agency revised the figures Ray Mar blem, including the elimination shall said this will "get the privacy commission will recommend next month tion would cover lie detectors, per cent annual rote in the first three of petty regulations, reducing that the use of lie detectors by private businesses psyche, upward in Thursday s report, attributing monkey of unnecessary and stress evaluators and similar devices. A months of this year, much better than inspections of generally non- be outlawed, the vice chairperson of the pL the changes to a higher than estimated logical stress evaluator measures tones! complex government regula¬ hazardous businesses and the previously reported, the government step-up in the rate of inventory accumu¬ tions off the backs of small commission said Thursday. person's voice to indicate whether the per| announced Thursday. lation by business in the January through business" and allow the govern simplification of remaining Willis Ware, vice chairperson of the Privacy lying. The Commerce Department March period. regulations. Protection Study Commission, said the recom¬ He emphasized that the i reported ment to focus its attention on The last month that the nation's Gross agency, he said, will mendation would urge legal guarantees giving would apply only to private organizations, National Product grew at a 5.2 per cent The 6.4 per cent GNP growth was the serious worker health and safe¬ concentrate instead on indus consumers greater access to their credit files. government law enforcement. J largest three-month gain since the first ty problems. tries with the most serious Ware, a Rand Corp. official, told a gathering of "There are just other ways to get this rate, which was considered by the Carter quarter of 1976 when the indicator The move comes at a time of problems, such as construction, computer security experts that the commiasion information," he said, calling lie detec k| Administration to be more than ad¬ expanded at o rate of 9.2 per cent. growing sentiment in Congress, heavy manufacturing, trans¬ would suggest in its final report that private intrusive a means of collecting personal di supported largely by the small portation and petrochemicals. organizations and businesses be required to Some businesses use lie detectors to inl business lobby, to abolish the However, small busi some protect the confidentiality of information on prospective employes and in attemptiJ House postpones action on voter bill Occupational Safety and Health Administration. nesses, regarded as especially individuals just as the federal government is identify employes involved in pilferage. hazardous, also will be checked required to do so. The commissions's Employers regard such more closely. These include "Certain methods of information collection forthcoming n Hons are to be included in its final rt OSHA rules as one requiring auto repair shops and building should be prohibited," Ware said. "For example, President Jimmy Carter and WASHINGTON (AP) The House coat hooks in toilet stalls to be material Congress - strongly opposed by some Democratic suppliers. polygraphs." June. Thursday postponed action on President party workers in Chicago and secretaries Ex¬ Th* Stat* N*w» it pubiithad by th* it I Michigan S'o>* Un,,*., Jimmy Carter's bill to permit voters to of state across the country. cellent pay, insurance, and re- STAINED Absolutely the lowest day during Fall. Wlnt*r and Spring k register on election day after the chief I would assume when prices in town on they pull a bill irement benefits available — subscription rat* it $30 p*r y*ar. executive was told the measure faces stiff opposition. and the President becomes entwined in it Michigan Air National Guard GLASS FOREIGN CAR Second don pottag* paid ot Eott lonting. Mich. Editorial and bu»m# as he has, that there is some Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M. EXHAUST Action the difficulty," Tuesday through Friday. Call 20% publication numbor it 530260. on bill, tentatively Rostenkowski said. OFF ON ALL GLASS AND Fottmotl*r PI*ot* tend form 35/9 to Stot* N*wt. 345 Student S*rv scheduled for House action next week, Today! LEAD. MAY 16-28 car# of MSU M*tt*ng*r S*rvic*. Eatt lonting. Mich. 40823 The bill would allow unregistered IWnnHwn GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER was postponed until June. voters to register and vote election 300 COLORS IN STOCK OPALS, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-lll., said he and other congressmen told Carter at a day in federal elections. federal funds to states to on It would provide WOMEN CATHEDRALS, ANTIQUES COM¬ PLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES [Hufflgr ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER White House meeting that the bill is implement the OMNIBUS INC. 4245 OKEMOS THOMAS MOS. new system. RD. OKEMOS. 349-5027 HOURS: SERVICE CENTER 14M Display Ad**rtltlng.. MON.-SAT. 9AM-6PM Michigan Ave., l*n«lng Phifgr.phic Energy rebates 'dead,' senator says my WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jim¬ Carter's proposals to give rebates for Congress will soundly reject those parts CURE "TERM PAPER FRIGHT" of it calling for rebates. small, fuel-efficient cars and to refund to Americans proceeds from a gasoline tax "are dead" in Congress, Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan standby The Carter Administration proposed o standby gasoline tax of up to 50 cents per gallon, to be added to the existing , ERROR-FREE TYPIN6, Public Cranston said Thursday. four-cent-a-gallon tax if gasoline con¬ Cranston, D-Calif., told reporters he feels neither proposal was examined in advance and thot if the administration doesn't support appropri¬ properly sumption exceeds specified federol tar¬ gets. Carter said money from the tax would be rebated directly to Americans, with a family of four receiving obout $100 ERRORITE" NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN BROWN, RED. BLUE & GREEN CAMPUSSTORE Announcement] back for each additional nickel of tax ate modifications in its energy program, Attention, Mid-Michigan area Audiophilei WITH ERRORITE! Marshall's Sound Shop is pleased to annound two events of interest to our friends in th| WHAT'S OUT THERE FOR YOU WHEN YOU Greater Lansing area. LEAVE COLLEGE? On Thursday, May 19 between 2 and 7 What Are You Doing ■eoving school? Got lomething lintd up? About It Now? Mr. Richard Majestic of RAM audio will be if p.mj lomolhing you coolly WANT lo do . . . something with o FUTUIE? I lo MAKE it hoppen NOWI attendance for the Michigan premier of RAMI Milliken's aides consider . . , gas tax very exciting new products. The product Lansing (UPI) _ Gov. William G which would be based r Research Eaporf—specially provided y a recognised authority in vocational re debuting include an astounding new powej Milliken's aides on mileage irts during the lifn of your mnmbnrthip I weighing the pros amp, a remarkable F.E.T. pre-amp and " are and cons of ratings. Milliken said. a state tax on gas guzzling Milliken made the remarks in a automobiles on as part of a energy waste. generol attack prepared for delivery to Japanese and speech exciting strain gauge phono cartridge. U.S. governors in The gas guzzler tax under considera¬ Tokyo. A copy of the and 7i p.m.. ti i speech was released here by aides to the tion is a motor vehicle registration tax governor. On Friday, May 20 between 2; auu controversial Mr. Irving Mack repays state for DON'T JUST DRIFT! M. Fried will be making a postage fees return visit. Those of you LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Joseph who met him last year Mock says he imagine someone licking all those repaid the state $150 for using a state Senate postage meter to stamps?1' know how interesting and The invitations to the Sen. Mack stamp invitations to a testimonial dinner in his honor. Testimonial Dinner at Northern Michigon ADDRESS informative he can be. He But the Ironwood Democrat said University in Marquette this weekend CITY will also be premiering "Straight Stereo AnM his went use of the meter was routine and a through the meter on April 29, and simple Mack delivered a CAREER TITLE DESIRED From The Mus'" matter of convenience because con you the check to the state dated . several new speakers. following week. NATIONAL CAREER ASSOCIATION 410 So. Federal St., 7Ht Hoar 245 Ann St. Chicago, Illinois 40405 n stnte News. Eost Lansing. Michigon Friday, Moy JO, 1977 Slat# Nawt/Laura lynn Flstlsr I >. iiity be »lunch break lor some people, crowding I " " 'i flowers and bushes and under the cool trees I, (i.e Horticulture Gardens. But it's certainly not I Tnthtime 'or everyone. And though it seems un- I ii.lv that the Grounds Department has actually I jJLised s plan to arouse student anger, it sure does I .t inconvenient to move in the middle of a tuna 1 rtodwich- ans/ng school enrollments going down Mitring it P»rt of s State grades. "Fertility rates in Lansing brook area, prevented the clos¬ as compared to other years is T, wrir§ examining school "We have lost about 2,000 should continue declining if declining, Byrnes said. ings. [jgint trends in the nation students in elementary school they match the state and na¬ Remedying the problem of "The parents said, 'Yes, look Lansing School District Enrollments (Elementary) ■Itollv. in the last five years," said tional trend," said Kevin fewer students has not been at the possibility of ■ |i NANCY JO HALE William Webb, director of closing pupil Byrnes, assistant systems ana¬ easy for Lansing schools. schools but don't name them ■ sine News Staff Writer personnel for the Lansing lyst for the Tri-County Region¬ Two years ago the Lansing Actual Projected now,' " said Sally Sever, a Tilting school district enroll- school district, "and will lose al Planning Commission. Board of Education appointed a parent active in opposing the ■^patterns are no exception about 3,000 in the next five Tri-County Regional Plan¬ citizens' committee to study the possible Barnes school closing. 1972-73 18,145 1977-78 15,730 Ik state and national situa- years. Practically every school ning Commission estimates problem. The result was a In 1976 a citizens' committee 1973-74 17,414 1978-79 15,090 in the district is declining." Lansing's 1975 population at recommendation to close studied the fiscal needs of the 1974-75 rolltnents have been As in the rest of the state and 134,421 and projects a figure of 17,019 1979-80 14,390 Maplewood", Everett, Barnes district as part of a millage 1975-76 jy declining since 1972-73 nation, a declining birth rate is 138,148 for 1980. The projec¬ and Horsebrook elementary campaign. The committee rec¬ 16,867 1980-81 13,755 £32,216 pupils were at- a major cause of the trend. Live tion was made with the assump schools. ommended that the same four 1976-77 16,335 1981-82 13,300 I grades kindergarten births in Michigan have tion that, though the exact Considerable community op¬ schools with the exception of Jt 12. Currently, there dropped from 170,545 in 1970 to figure is not less than preced¬ position from parents, especial¬ Maplewood (which was re- 'According to doto gothered by William Webb, director of pupil personnel for Lonsing [5,657 students in these 133,931 in 1975. ing years, the rate of increase ly in the Barnes and Horse- (continued on page 11) school district. :iling deadline NOW... jxtended; council I seats By NANCY ROGIER State News Staff Writer Bftause only 24 students have entered a Ibrandidate election. Student Council an still open "Anything you do in life, you have to work within the system. It takes a lot of work, and this is where the work begins," 11% financing she said. Iniwd Thursday that the deadline for ■Indent applications to the six Academic mwntil standing committees has been Intended to 5 p.m. Monday. Both members agreed that, though the committees require a lot of time and effort, there are benefits. Gordon called committee work "an invaluable experience in dealing new car I Roughly 60 students are needed to run with people" and Spivey likened time spent Bbtommittee positions, according to Steve for up to 48 months! in committee to a useful political back¬ University Committee on Academic ground. ■wrnanee IUCAG) vice chairperson, lib* positions are open to all students. "Any organization has a political basis," he said. "Politics is the game of life." ■.Spivey and Denise Gordon, Steering But students must be interested and Jwialtee ■wtommittees undergraduate member, said devoted. Gordon cautioned that students especially need applicants. have to attend meetings and make monthly * committees include environment, 'cure, academic governance and reports to council meetings. "We need Right now you can enjoy extra Look how small nitulum. people who are willing to put in time and ty and Gordon stressed the impor- effort," Gordon said. Another benefit is learning exactly how savings and more flexibility than ever your monthly payments J«e ol students getting involved ™J at the committee level. speci- governance operates at a university level. by financing your new car or truck at can be when you use They said In UCAG student members participate in Wing committees are the Jeofail action sent to Academic Council. originating reviewing the Universitywide governing document — the Bylaws for Academic your credit union. 48-month financing: | hio(utmost "voice," Gordon importance for students to Governance. One position is open at the said. "In order to be * effective you've got to be in there all-University level for this committee. One student is also needed for the • The low annual percentage rate of Number of Amount Borrowed "n the Very beginning." Ly 15 "here it all begins," Spivey University Committee vironment on Academic En¬ (UCAE) to represent students' 11% includes loan protection (credit Monthly I Tjyoure dissatisfied with the system of views on conditions, such anything affecting academic as classroom facilities, life) insurance for qualified members Payments $4,000 $6,000 T" mversity, instead of just sitting back building features or study environments. ™jg.nndhere' do s your opportunity to get Next year, UCAE will have a voice in at no additional charge. _ -J said. something to change it," administrative positions on safety, sanita¬ 12 353.53 530.29 tion and buildings. B^vny pointed out that ^vantage of what opportunities they students must Ann Crowe, a member of the University Committee on Curriculum, told new Stu¬ • Generally no down payment is I"ft ■ ra a'to8ether. dent Council members Tuesday that she required. 24 186.43 279.65 °nly way to Ret involved," found working on curriculum an enjoyable IZ,.! These see the committees that and rewarding experience. Crowe said the IT'";entlre University structure." chance to work with faculty was beneficial • And now you can take up to 48 36 130.96 196.43 IhnmenlS |)re'cr not lo Bet involved on and that she learned a lot about course 1ZJJf "olteegetlevel, much Gordon said, they will structure. months to repay your loan! accomplished. (continued 11) on page 48 103.38 155.08 If you've been waiting to make the NOTE "Demonstrator" models do not qualify for this best possible deal on a new car or sward of $200 offered truck, the time has come to make special low rate. Eleven percent annual percentage rate is day. equal to periodic rate of .03014 percent a per your move! (""vandalism information l**«d is being offered by the MSU The orange-colored sculpture, which took on j in,ormation leading to the Lawton two years to build, suffered between . Pros«ution of the individuals $700 to $1,000 in structural damages and salvage IW,;. „a *10,000 art sculpture costs. It P® Sunset" into the Red Cedar Individuals having information about the incident can contact the Department of Public Safety (DPS) at 3552221, and can remain MSU EMPLOYEES Now a" estimated 20 people rolled anonymous if they choose. No ilT'i structure end over end 300 Contributions for the $200 reward are being CREDIT UNION \ r *rorn behind the Kresge Art accepted in the MSU Art Department. All contributions over the reward amount will be by MSU aaaiatant art used to establish contemporary sculpture on the J" Grinj ,rawton' was previously on University campus. All donations are asked to be 600 E Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 sent as pledges at this time, no checks or cash. kWc *'V"Av®nu® i" front of the Potroii. d Just been brought back For more information contact the Theatre Department. Save the porpoises System ruins Academic Senate A bill introduced recently by versity's food service director to Ui The ineffectiveness of the Aca- amendments to ~ the .... Academic ping away all of its pffo, Congressman John Murphy, D- stop buying light chunk tuna; This demic Senate is inevitable. Governance Bylaws. power. lect'< N.Y., would allow for an increase type of tuna catch results in the Before the 1975 in the number of accidental kill¬ largest number of porpoise and The Senate did not achieve a Because a quorum was not contrived by the bylaw revi J ings of porpoises and dolphins at dolphin deaths because they swim quorum Wednesday and was not achieved, these provisions were istration, the Academic Wharton Ad!? the hands of lazy tuna fishermen. close to the tuna and are netted. able to vote on a controversial passed, unchallenged, and sent to was able to take the Sen^ Under the 1972 Marine Mam¬ We strongly urge MSU to stop issue of revising dismissal pro¬ the board of trustees. nron, presented by the mal Protection Act the number of buying this type of tuna, especial¬ cedures for tenured faculty mem¬ Failure to reach a quorum is not and revise Academic C or veto allowable killings was lowered ly since student money is paying bers. The body also could not vote a grand breakdown of the them. The! for it. The University of Michigan on student complaint procedures gov¬ was no shackling quorum requS and a future goal of zero mortality ernance system; instead, it is by nient and the was established for those mam¬ has already done so and MSU about Code of Teaching Responsi¬ design the fulfillment of taking a atmosphere, a should not lag behind. ing to some participants mals which now die as a result of bility infractions and proposed once-active faculty body and strip- close to that of tuna fishing. a "town'i meeting. Murphy's attempt to ramrod an What was left after the amendment negating this act revi through Congress in a matter of a Israeli election results a setback to peace is a senate Adam's apple, that serves as gulping Up c few weeks is an appalling disre¬ Posals from the council and sri gard of environmental concerns. ting them out to the trustees ft Murphy has been netted by The victory of the senate cannot alter tuna fishermen who say the tuna right-wing Likud party in Israel's national elections for a Likud-Labor alliance seem dim, however. which comes before it; it anythil industry is losing money because Tuesday is a major setback in the search for a peaceful settlement of the It will be largely up to the two other parties — the National Religious can oi send a proposal back for of the time and effort needed to long festering Arab-Israeli conflict. party, a center-right group that mainly deals with domestic religious t The Likud party, led by Menahem Begin, campaigned on a platform work by the council. free those unlucky mammals who issues, and the Democratic Movement, a reformist party — to monitor What really binds the become hopelessly tangled in the opposed to returning to the Arabs any of the land captured during the what type of policies Begin will follow. sena 1967 war, including the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza however, is the 10 per m fishermens' nets. They also say But perhaps more important than all of this is President they are being kept in port by Strip. Carter's quorum rule. The body needs! potential for influencing Likud's policies toward the captured Arab members to show up but n unfair laws protecting dolphins However, it clear that Begin's party achieved victory not on lands. The State Department has not officially commented on the seems faculty stay away, fearing ti and porpoises. election's possible effects on a Mid-east solution but privately it seems to foreign policy issues, but because of the scandal-ridden nature of the attendance would be in vain. I Such waterlogged excuses defeated Labor party and because of the faltering Israeli economy, hint that it represents a setback. so it has been, at ' should be tossed overboard and which is ravaged by an inflation rate of 38 per cent. The fact that Likud received less than an overwhelming mandate, November 1975. left to Davy Jones' locker. Under the circumstances, Begin, known for his terrorist activities coupled with the economic and political pressure the United States could The system is built to I Last year tuna fishermen asked against the British and the Arabs before Israel became independent, bring against Israel, will hopefully mitigate Begin's determination to There is no reason, sane I for a maximum kill of 85,000 would be well advised to moderate his party program. Whether he will annex captured Arab territories. The Arabs, dolphins and porpoises for all of meanwhile, are rumbling otherwise, why a person shol depends largely on a number of political considerations. ominously about war. sacrifice his or her time | 1977. Murphy now wants to Academic Senate meetings w| provide for the killing of 78,000 According to the latest projections his party has won at least 41 of the What all this adds up to is that a fifth Arab-Israeli war is an imminent 120 seats in the Israeli they cannot affect any meaning between now and the end of the legislature. To gain the necessary 61 seats to possibility if Begin refuses to moderate his stance. Carter should muster change. What is left is i year. effectively rule, Begin must win the support of other parties. all the moral and economic pressure he can to bring the new Israeli sophistry. . Great Lakes Greenpeace, a Begin already has called for "a government of national unity" to government around so that peace — without the destruction of Israel include the now deposed Labor party, which had been much more and without the continued Do not blame the senate forL Michigan environmental group, is occupation of captured Arab lands — can be impotence. It is the system wl| attempting to persuade the Uni¬ willing to trade captured Arab lands for a guarantee of peace. Prospects achieved. has castrated it. ■ JIM DuFRESNE SEAN HICKEY Spring in Library Driving? the $500,000 campus residents bring in, it »te/' City responsibilities seems the least they could city could spring a expect is that the few thousand for some a Don't drink Michigan State University deserves criti¬ CATA bus service. But we should expect Spring term was created for students to soak up the sun in front of the Administration cism for its failure to help the city of East more — that the city and CATA will offer to Rainbow Ranch, Paul Revere's, Coral forth from. With the legal blood ai Building, to take bike rides out to the sheep farms or to conduct halter top surveys in the Lansing cope with transportation, housing spend a few more thousands to buy out the Gables, Peanut Barrel, Alle'Ey, America's back of Shaw Hall. level being lowered from .15 to .10 se and other problems. In the case of Capital campus bus system and provide campus Cup. Old World. Moon's, High Wheeler, It's a good time for 11:15 p.m. intramural Softball games, friendly conversations with a Area Transportation Authority (CATA) years ago and an increase in trainu residents with the same 10-cent fares and Red Cedar duck or any cute goose on campus. Dooley's, Beggar's Banquet, Lizard's, Grate police officers to recognize the driij subsidies, however (SN editorial, May 17), I frequent service the rest of the city's people But as for ATL research papers, spring is a lousy time. Winter is good, fall isn't bad. Steak, Varsity Inn, Hobie's, Pretzel Bell, driver, it is no surprise that | believe it is the city which should take a enjoy. Silver Dollar and Mac's Bar: it appears that numbers of MSU students are goiny spring term — no way. How can a professor with any compassion or mercy for the look at its responsibilities. the MSU campus, student life-styles in students assign such a project? Grand River Avenue has long been a because of their irresponsibility witl The 1977-78 East Lansing budget antici¬ After pleading with my professor for an extension on Tuesday's deadline and giving wall. It can be broken down if the particular, revolves around liquor. cohol. I pates revenues of over $1.6 million from the city Granted, students are not spending the If you happen to be driving around her my best story (a combination of my grandfather died, my dog ate my outline and state as a result of sales tax and other state begins to recognize that all its citizens | someone flushed my note cards down the toilet) I found myself at the MSU Library 9 produce revenue and deserve access to its majority of their time drinking, and many after 2 a.m. and have been drinking, yo p.m. tax receipts. This money is apportioned to do not at all, but it is quite obvious what be 100 per cent sure the local police 08 Monday night with a handful of three by five index cards. the city entirely on the buis of its resources. Until that happens, only one word can characterize the city's attitude many students are doing in their spare will pull you over for any ii I opened up my Writing the Research and Term Paper booklet to see what the first population — if East Lansing had more time. towards those of its residents living on the error you make. step was. Decide on a topic. That's easy — racism. Next — plan a rough outline, round up people, it would get more dollars. Another Before the drinking age in Michigan was The solution is all the available source material, write your first draft, revise south side of Grand River Avenue simple but sometime your first draft, write your $500,000 is listed in the budget as federal — lowered to 18 and prior to East Lansing second draft, organize footnotes and prepare your final exploitation. easy; if you drink, do not drive. If report. Obviously this author has revenue sharing money. This comes to the Alan Fox liquor permits, this town was drier than a drinking habits are such that a drinkin never done too many midnight specials. I threw the book out. city through a formula based largely, but gila monster's toenails in the desert. But in 601E. Grand River driving confrontation occurs freqo What I needed was an article that could'serve as the foundation of the not entirely, on its population. recent years, East Lansing and the MSU paper; then E. Lansing educate yourself and change your h sprinkle in some quotes, stir in a handful of footnotes and fatten up the bibliography. A little under one-third of the city's community have evolved into a type of For those of you who continue to Type it at high speed for about three hours and presto — a spring term research paper. population consists of on-campus residents tropical rainforest and have transformed a and drive, you are either doing I I located the perfect article in the Reader's Guide to Periodical once gently babbling brook into a raging borrowed time or are driving on thin Literature and began (not including University apartments). This my search for the 1976 winter quarterly of "Black World" at 9:30 p.m. Like a fool I ran to means that over $500,000 will come into the Personal opinion tidal bore. you think you can keep one step ahe the second floor on the west wing and However, all is not well in River City. rummaged through the stacks of magazines before city this year entirely because of the asking for any assistance. After 20 minutes of confused wandering in the aisles and Consider these recent trends and develop¬ campus population. A conservative guess Within my past 14 years of education I've thumbing through a 1946 Life, I surrendered to the Library officials. would be that another $250,000 can be ments: encountered many types of teachers. Each eln 1973, a year after the drinking age attributed to other students living in the teacher projects their own ideas into the was lowered to 18, 228 people were city. constant flow of the class. They are always arrested in East Lansing for driving under Campus residents get next to nothing for telling us how they feel about a subject. the influence of liquor, an increase of 90 per "After pleading with my professor for an extension on the dollars they bring in. Most normal There is cent over the previous years. one point that I'd like to center Tuesday's deadline and giving my best story (a combination of municipal service — fire protection, police, on, this being the question of personal oAccording to Michigan State Police street repairs, trash pick-up — are con¬ my grandfather died, my dog ate my outline and someone flushed opinion. When a teacher asks for a personal statistics, 1,703 drivers were arrested for tracted for or provided by the University, drunken driving in Ingham County and of my note cards down the toilet) Ifound myself at the MSU Library with the cost coming out of tuition and state opinion orally it really has no effect on your class progress because it is usually argued that total 537 were from East Lansing 9 p. m. Monday night with a handful of three by five index cards." appropriations. That $500,000 campus resi¬ within the class; however, it seems to be a alone. dents bring to the city is spent off campus. eThe largest single source of arrests in different situation when you are asked to It is time the city began looking at ways write your personal opinion on paper. I'd East Lansing and MSU in past years I found to provide all city residents with city like to ask why some teachers and involved drunken driving, drunk and dis¬ help on the first floor. She was an older woman with gray hair and a radiant smile, sitting behind a large "Information" services. The University is an educational orderly conduct and public intoxication. sign. professors hold your written personal institution and should perform educa¬ ePast statistics reveal that while only 26 So relieved, I broke down in front of her with all my worldly problems. She immediately opinion against you. I've encountered a few sent me over to the reference desk to consult a tional, not governmental, functions. Cam¬ on this campus that seem to rate you per cent of all drivers in Michigan are large green book entitled "MSU Serial between the ages of 16 and 25, they make Holdings." The book directed me to the second floor of the Research pus residents deserve the same access to average or below if you don't agree with known as the "grad stacks." Library, better city services as other city residents. their personal viewpoint on a given issue. up nearly half of the fatal accidents The grad stacks" is a labyrinth of bookshelves: endless The involving drinking. aisles of oversize periodicals, University has some justification for If there are others that agree with my oEstimates from local officials estimate first editions and call numbers. A lot of call numbers. I raced through the shelves looking refusing to spend $9,139 to finance cheaper grievances please feel free to project your that one out of five drivers on the road in ,ne7' i\5?'5 N'3815, but saw tbe 1972 bound C0P'es of Black World first - the 1973 copy, competition with its own bus system. The personal opinion towards me. East Lansing after 2 a.m. is under the 1974,1975... Negro Handbook, 1942? Holy card solution is for the University to get out of don t catalog, it's not here! Almost 10:30 and I Kimberly Hamlin influence of liquor. have the magazine. the public transit business entirely. For 426 W.Holmes Hall These statistics are the reasoning behind "Can I help you?" the attempts of several state legislators to "Only if you are Dewey Decimal's sister," I said in frustration to the librarian who appeared around the corner. remove from 18- to 20-year-olds the "If you can't find a particular book, it could privilege to purchase and consume alcohol. the microfilm circulation file on the already be checked out. You should check For quite obvious reasons, it would be first floor." She was right. No use wasting my time if some classmate has already beat me to the impractical after five years to remove this article. I hustled to the circulation office and Tht privilege. the law, don't count on it: the l| microfiche. I was in luck, it wasn't listed. If the 1976 volume of Black World popped in the fourth plastic card into the State News 1 But the problem of MSU students being arrested for drinking-related causes is a stepping pretty quick th<^ daJ nvil The consequences for being magazines is not checked out, then it had to be distinct and growing problem in the area. somewhere in the Library. I scrambled back to the second floor and checked the Friday. May 20,1977 drunken driving are six pointsion^ I* sorting The situation has arisen from several shelves, neighboring shelves in aisle E. 185.5 and nearby desks. Nothing. At 10:35 p.m I Editorials are the opinions of the State News. Viewpoints, columns driving record, possible license su'P was almost doomed. different circumstances. In college, drink¬ for 90 dhys, « $1« fiae' and letters ore personal opinions. "You should check the Periodical ing is looked upon much differently than in three-year liability insurance^ It is just possible that the 1976 winter Reading Room." It was Dewey Decimal's sister again. Editorial Department other segments of society. What other issue of Black World hasn't been bound doubles the cost of the^pre yet" group>makes walls out of beer cans just for and mandatory abuse claw | confronted Iast n'n« hafen Ion? my upteenth 1 °v" 'o the Periodical Reading Room on the first floor and Editor-in-chief Mory Ann ChlckShow layout Fred von Horleiveldl the hell of it? costs a librarian. No it hasn't been bound, shelves and together we located it in the back of the yes it should still be on the Managing editor Opinion Editor Bob Ourllon Photo Edllorj Moggie Walker. Laura Lynn fletter Consequently, many younger people do about $65, and, if MJJ** ahe attorney fees of usuaUy $500 fort room. Dave iMIiialowskl Copy Chief Trocy Peed not realize they do have an alcohol problem walked to'thene, ' 7y ^ term-1 cashtd » a dollar for 20 nickels and City Editor Compos Editor Michael Tonlmoro Carole Leigh Mutton Wire Editor Stall Representative Joyce loskowskl John Casey because it is something new to them; they OIYou'may wake up in jail myself f turned pag™ as to ' C0B,Uered lhe MSU Library'1 tbou«ht to Sports Editor Tom SIianohan freelance editor Anne Stuart don't have a long history of drinking, nor do you may someday be the ca n Entertainment ond Booh Editor Donna Bohun they realize the liabilities involved when accident which has 1bfcd* pagcV7ta4Ueth4°9or1C50CardS Someone had torn out the article. SUCked agai"St me toni«ht' There waa -o Advertising Department they do drink. The geographical situation in East Lan¬ somebody for life. The conseq" b OuFrew.e „ Advertising Manager mixing drinking with driving „ lonsing reporter Don Gerotv Assistant Advertising Manager.. CeclCorfield sing reveals a high concentration of bars but trouble. which MSU students are driving back and Hlckey Is a student life reporter n ctnte News. Eost Lonting, Michigan Dayton Hudson mall opposed only see the sign but not the work involved behind it. Direct¬ ing people during tornado warn¬ would you like tifhave people judge every term? you at almost 50 the end of from the mall will be ings or telling them to be quiet At times the job gets you approx¬ economic effects well. around drainage problems. The imately 14.38 miles. Assuming as Day¬ at 4 in the morning, or listening down. There are times when an that 30,000 cars enter the mall ton Hudson's own economic Remey-Chandler drainage sys¬ to someone who needs to talk RA puts the "out" sign on the impact study contends that, tem is already overburdened each week (a conservative even though you must study for door and sits in her/his room fig¬ after one year of operation, due to poor maintenance and bubbly and smiley and oh-so- ure), at an average mileage of Return flag two tests the next day goes a and cries. Who does the RA turn ESV°» Hudson mall H approved, wUl result 20 miles per gallon, 1,121,640 downtown East Lansing, Mer¬ idian Mall and Frandor will increasing runoff in the drain¬ age area. Dayton Hudson's happy-go-lucky. Once you would have made it, you could little beyond the duty of sign- to when he/she needs to talk to gallons (36,000 barrels) making. someone at 3 in the morning? It of fuel t El serious problem. con- energy. transportation will be needed every year experience losses in business volume (for shoppers' goods 54-acre parking lot would add a considerable amount of runoff I have difficulty understand¬ have tried to change the image ing what kind of mind it is that of the RA position. Or maybe In addition, concerning the is hard finding time to yourself simply for travel RA evaluations, let me tell you when you're practically on 24- fer environment. Approval _,|i should not be residence to shopping center from stores) of 15.5 per cent, 15.3 per cent and 34.4 contaminated with metals, salt and bacteria. heavy compels one to steal the prop¬ you did try out but did not make erty of another — be it a it and have a lot of hard feelings. about a blow to the ol' ego. They hour call. It's hard to compre¬ and back. The travel created by per cent re¬ are often written in a very hend what the job entails unless £ slmp'y as 'he addition ELr shopping center, but overall growth in the area could spectively. If Dayton Hudson is right, these commerical areas Though Dayton Hudson intends to build a retention pond to bicycle, a car or a tape deck. Selection process is very Certainly the individual who difficult for both the inter¬ impersonal tone. Most RAs you have it. know their faults and try to Mariann, urlipa multiply this figure by several stole the American flag from t u the council's mandate times. will be losing jobs, and, in the catch the runoff, it will ul¬ viewer and the candidate. Being improve themselves. How 293 W.Wilson Hall my home on Bailey Street had a tJ and rapid development Furthermore, the travel gen¬ case of Frandor, smaller bus¬ inesses will have to close down. timately flow back into the drainage system unless arti¬ reason. an RA, I experienced the Perhaps the individual difficulty of selecting the new erated by the mall will severely who removed the flag displayed RAs. There are so Larger businesses, such as local ficially diverted. The Remey- many things congest area roads. Lake Lan¬ sing Road will be the hardest hit, and is expected to have a 47 or regional chains, will not go out of business. Instead, they Chandler system, in turn, flows into the Looking Glass River, on my front porch is proud of •to consider when selecting — the character he (or she) now most of which the candidate M.S.U. GIY ©UNCIL will move out to the mall, which is already badly polluted. displays among peers. I wonder never sees. After interviewing fl Week of Celebration & Understondinq per cent increase in traffic Lastly, development of the if that same individual would all volume over existing levels abandoning the malls or day, you see so many business districts they now Dayton Hudson project will not display some pride in different types of people. It is Michigan Avo at tho Capital in lonting 10:00 p.m between Coolidge and Marfitt having the courtesy of re¬ occupy. In regard to downtown generate rapid and intense not that a person was cut Support your local Cay lar. roads. Further east, between M.S.U. Cay Council Kocoptlon in tho Tower *oom of Lansing, Dayton Hudson feels commercial growth on areas placing my flag where I last left because she/he would not make Union. 4th floor at 1:00 p.m. (Too will bo »arvod) Marfitt and Abbott roads, a 35 it. that there will be no effect on surrounding the mall. The re¬ a good RA, rather she/he was Monday. May 23rd iMblanlap Ionian In tho Michigan Union (chock St, per cent increase is expected. business volume. sulting pattern of land use, Name withheld by request cut because it was felt someone I sectorof East Lansing. The intersection of Abbott and However, namely sprawl, will destroy the else was better qualified. Tuatdoy. May 24«h 4:00 p.m. "Hit Anita with an Orongo." Spocial tvont. I terms Lake Lansing roads is project¬ many Lansing of energy, the ed to carry over 36,000 cars per merchants disagree with this unique natural and cultural characteristics As for your interpretations of Wodnotday. May 2Sth. ed mall and associated incredible notion. Indeed, after of the land¬ RA problems the RA job description, I don't Thursday. May 24th. day. Coolidge and Harrison scape. The area will resemble lament will encourage roads will also be heavily Dayton Hudson starts doing agree. There are so many things and "A Comady and Si: r,„te in several ways, evey other strip of haphazard traveled. Lake Lansing, Har¬ business, we could be left with Thank you, Ms. Jasina, for that the RA must do that the oom 314 Michigan I jag malls are notorious two central business districts, growth and, in effect, become a the open letter to all the RAs on floor doesn't ever know about. Friday. May 27th. r. "Soloctad Ditcou rison and Coolidge roads and Tonight Only I ... VJSt amounts of fuel hollowed out and dying, com¬ nonplace devoid of its original Wood Street will have to be campus. I wondered why you Do you know the work involved •• "*oy. May 2ttf». ,tLg and cooling, mainly widened to accommodate the plemented by two once-pros¬ distinguishing character. Hope¬ fully, the City Council will have did not try for the position. You in setting up parties, programs (hey enclose large perous shopping centers barely could have "faked" your way and functions that no one Wj space under a single ■siscemuchof this space is new traffic, though no environ¬ mental impact statement has been prepared to assess the holding their own. The environmental impact of the courage and foresight to avoid this impending disaster. through the process by being bothers to come to? Most people MAY20-MAY28 E empty, yet is kept at effects of this action. However, the mall will probably center Kombly is geography a graduate student in ■temperature, a substan- the end result of the additional aergy waste results. The traffic is clear. An area that is pmd mall will be unusually now relatively free of traffic [covering 15 acres will be transformed into Lo square feet) and will a L over 100 stores - heavily traveled corridor re¬ | than downtown East plete with congestion, pollution and noise. The mall will have serious ^ ,e6 13.10 >3.75 >4.40 15.15 t$ 5.80 Now, if you live in Married Brody Group, West Circle Dorms or South Complex, please be Housing, the Brody Group, the West Circle Dorms, or the South patient. Domino's Dorm Discount will come to your dorm soon - Complex, and order a pizza from watch for it.) your dorm or residence, you can take advantage of Domino's Who else delivers a hot delicious Dorm Discount! You can have a delicious pizza delivered to your pizza to your room door in 30 minutes or less and gives you an room door for the above automatic discount on the price of discounted prices - no coupons necessary. Offer good till June your pizza? Call us. We deliver fast...free. (If you don't live in Married 351-7100 Housing (Cherry Lane, Spartan 966 Trowbridge Village, and University), the «* £ Michigon State News, Eost lonsing, Michigan • Friday, May Jo, President is above law, Nixon tells David Frost in interview out much of the plan waa illegal, "Just so we understand this," are nuances that are difficult to GOOD TIMES (continued from page 1) "Now, Henry's not a mean but Nixon approved it — only to Frost asked. "... in the explain and that each case has streets. "No one can know how president feels when he realizes a man. I mean, he's not one that would after — you know his background, knowing what the withdraw it five days later after Hoover protested. theoretical case, where the action ordered by the President to be considered on its merits. "Just so that one does not get GOOD PRICES AT horrors of a really repressive Frost asked if it would not was a murder, it would also the impression that a president - that his efforts to bring peace; have been better to have Con¬ can run amok in this country to bring our men home; to bring state, Hitler's Germany — apply, presumably." * who's going to do that. gress pass laws to combat Nixon replied: "If, for exam¬ and get away with it, we have our POWs home; to stop the "But he says, 'I will destroy criminal activities legally. ple, President Roosevelt had to have in mind that a presi¬ „ killing; to build peace, not just dent has to come up before the - for our time. but. for time to them.' Why do we feel this way? 'The proposition you've just decided that the assassination - come, is being jeopardized by We felt this way because the stated in theory is perfect," of Hitler before World War II electorate ... has to get said Nixon. "In practice, it just would save five or six million appropriations from the Con¬ individuals who have a different people on the other side were won't work." Jews from extermination, I'm gress. .." Nixon said. point of view as to how things hypocritical, they were sancti¬ are to be done." monious and they were not Legislation for breaking into not sure that that wouldn't be He conceded that the Huston If it had not been for leaks, serving the best interests of the places without warranto "would an awfully tough call." plan never was discussed with Nixon said, "the war in Vietnam not only have raised an outcry, Frost: "We're talking about the Congress. country. . . would have been brought to a "Call it paranoia, but paranoia but it would have made it dissent in this country ... if conclusion sooner than it was... for peace isn't that bad... had it terribly difficult to move in on these burglars went in, they' their actions had the effect of delaying the negotiations by not been for the division in America, the war would have these organizations because ba¬ sically they would be put on wouldn't be liable to criminal prosecution." Apple promoted ended or two years earlier, notice by the very fact that the Nixon: Well, that's... oh,... giving the enemy hope that they one could win in Washington dip¬ in my opinion." legislation was on the books I- for state fruit that they'd be potential tar¬ Frost: Well, what about if a lomatically or in Paris what they A day after the Times print¬ could not win on the battlefield gets," Nixon said, adding: murder was ordered in this ed the Cambodian bombing LANSING (UPI) - Rep. in Saigon." "An action's either going to country, would the presi¬ story, the White House ordered ... Lucille McCollough, D Dear Frost asked about the White be covert or not." dential shield also protect the wiretaps placed on the tele¬ born, has reintroduced legis¬ House atmosphere that caused Frost asked whether he was murderer... phones of 17 persons, including lation to make the apple Michi¬ one staff member to note in a four newsmen. A series of civil saying there were certain situa¬ Nixon: No, no, no, because... tions "where the President can Frost: as it protects the gan's official state fruit. memo "those who are against suits resulted. ... "The apple is well deserving us, we will destroy." In a deposition last year, decide that it's in the best burglar? of this honor," she said. The atmosphere. Nixon said, interests of the nation to do Kissinger said the taps were Nixon: ... I don't know "Not only is it a fruit that has had to be understood in the approved in a 1969 meeting something illegal. any. I don't know anybody been important throughout context of the times. He recalled "Well, when the President . . the with Nixon, former FBI chief J. who has been president, or is does it, that means that it is not history of this state, but it a conversation with Kissinger, Edgar Hoover and then Atty. now, who would ever have would also tie in with our then his national security ad¬ Gen. John N. Mitchell. illegal," Nixon said. ordered such action. official state flower, the apple viser, when the New York Nixon, also in a sworn state¬ Frost: "By definition." Nixon finally says that there blossom." Times disclosed the bombing in ment, said the responsibility for Nixon: "Exactly. Exactly." Cambodia in May 1969. He said if the President selecting the names of persons "We said, 'Henry, it's pos¬ to be tapped was Kissinger's. approves an action "because of sible, it might be somebody on Frost recalled that the wave the national security or in this your staff,' and Henry said, 'I of dissent that followed the case because of a threat to will destroy them,' " Nixon recounted. invasion of Cambodia in April 1970, including the deaths of internal peace and order of significant magnitude, then the SPORT ROOT four students at Kent State President's decision in that Clarification University during a protest, caused Nixon to demand better instance is one that enables those who carry it out, to carry it out without violating a law. SPECIAL domestic intelligence. The result was a plan drawn Otherwise, they're in an impos¬ Thursday's story on Alger Hiss' speech contained an im¬ plication that Sen. Joseph Mc¬ by White House aide Tom Charles Huston, advocating use sible position." Some Nixon aides tried to $26.95 THE POLO BAR of wiretaps, burglaries, mail use the cloak of presidential Carthy was a member of the House Un-American Activities openings and infiltration of authority as a defense in court and failed each time. Whether you're looking tor o tun spot to go with o group ot friends, or Committee. antiwar groups. Huston pointed just a twosome slo Actually, Mc¬ ot the Polo Bur, 662 W. Grond River, Okemos, a mile ond a holt eost of Meridion Mall. Carthy worked through his Stop in on a Monday or Tuesdoy night ond you'll find their pitcher specials ore definitely un chair of the Senate Permanent lievoble. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday ond Sundoy nights the Polo Bar has modern country wrnt Subcommittee for Investiga¬ tion. South Baptist Church style bands to tap your loot to or donee to. Currently performing ore the Collection. A great do band with lots of varioty. Thu Polo Bar has suveral games to amuse yourself with If 1518 S.Washington lansing dancing is not for you. Come play tc pool, pinball, table tennis or shuffle board. The Polo Bar's Happy Hour is from 2-6 weekdoys their happy hour prices ore like no one elses; you'll be pleasantly surprised. Sunday 7i00 p.m. Try lunch or dinner at the Polo Bar. Pictures of antique cars line the walls providing o ,. nostalgia to compliment their homemade food. One of the Polo Bar's house specialties it Johnny Mali Soddleburger, a half pound hamburger, delux# witfjJj-jfs, for $1.85. Or maybe you're crovi 4107 Alpha pizza deluxe, o 12" pizza with your choice of four Items, for only $4.00. On the menu ore u Lansing Gospel Music other house specialties including o choice house-cut ? ione eteok for $4.95, This week only, get into a pair of suede sport balls for $2.50 or half a spring chicken for $3.25. All entrees include spaghetti and ROOTS for this soup or juice, salad, vegeto 145 u. incredibly low price. Feel the choice of potato and garlic toast. MlqilM Colltfi ftllswskjp mi super-comfortable ROOTS sole and padding The Polo Bar also has lunch ond dinner specials varying from day to day ond olwoys good portions priced under $2.00. For exomple, this week you could enjoy a hot roost beef or \ Class i* the nfnskMts 130 p.«. throughout the shoe. Mode of fine Canadian sandwich for $1.75 or o cold plate of baked ham and potato salad for $1.75. Or how obout H CENTRAL HmteMa leathers, of course. Reuben and fries special for $1.85. They boast their Reubens are the best in town. The Polo B kitchen is open from 7:30 a.m. till 2 a.m. UNITED Dinner is served until 9 on weekdays ond till 11 p.m. on weekends, short orders will be sei until 2 a.m. Lunches begin everyday at 11 o.m. The Polo Bar has weekend specials including sli METHODIST Sunday 11 a.m. pork chops for $2.50 and prime rib for $4.95 on Friday and Saturday nights. On Sundoy it's oil Across from the Capitol you can eat spaghetti special for $1.95. Come early for dinner and stay to listen and donee toj SnMTgic: 'Whon your soul hurls' Collection. Make an evening of it. New additions to their menu worth trying are their a basket dinners. For exomple, "We Have your try their ocean perch and fries for $1.55. Bible Study f p.m. Wed. Union Bldg. The Polo Bar is now serving breakfast starting ot 7:30 a.m., 10 o.m. Sunday. If you w Number" a dinner party at the Polo Bar, they con accommodate up to 40 with prior arrangements. Gofl Rev.Sam H.Evans, preaching FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 220 MAC. Dn IMvsrsity Mall take the short drive down Grand River to the Polo Bar. it's only one and a holf miles eost of Men Worship Services Call 482 - 0754 for information Mall. Bring some friends ond have fun, it shouldn't be hard. Before you know it, it'll be your re< 9:30a.m. ond 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard F. Abuve thu Alla'Ey hangout. 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R*- Ok»n,MJ Michiggn stole Newt, Eoit Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 20,1977 FORMERLY PROMISED TO HELP VIETNAM K CRM'S LUTO BODV.X] ■ N/xon ny RICHARD PYLE Nixon about that. discourages Hanoi aid absolutely absurd" for Vietnam range of $3.25 billion of grant United States delegation an¬ tions will he impossible if American & Quality Work Guaranteed Foreign Cars I WASHINGTON (API-Des- "One of the unanswered to claim a right to U.S. aid aid over five years." nounced at the conclusion of the Vietnam insists on reconstruc¬ Free Estimates Ijdocumentary evidence of I ,.l aereement to fu-nteh aid questions is whether this actually was a part of the based on the Nixon letter. The existence of the letter Subsequently, consistent first round of talks that Wash¬ tion aid as an absolute precondi¬ fTlon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' ington would no longer block tion for achieving this goal. .war Vietnam, the United original agreement," he said. had remained secret for some with an additional Nixon pro¬ Vietnam's application for mem¬ Sat. 8:00 a.m. -12 Noon Congress has passed a law Jj now has "no commit- Wolff said the text of the time after it was sent by Nixon. posal in the letter, a U.S.-North bership in the United Nations. barring any U.S. assistance to of any kind, moral or Nixon-Dong message was given However, excerpts of the letter Vietnamese Joint Economic Corner Larch & ,f to him by the State But U.S. officials have said the Communist countries of Michigan Ave. .. t0 the Hanoi govern- Depart¬ appeared in an official Viet¬ Commission was set up to ,t, former President Rich- ment, which "didn't have a copy namese newspaper last year. develop aid reconstruction pro¬ that full normalization of rela¬ Indochina. Lansing 489-6577 of its own and had to j y Nixon has told a get it from The letter was written a few grams. '1 .ffessman. other sources." The original is among the sealed Nixon papers, days after the Vietnam peace Talks were held in the ensu¬ f ^ ^ dip this coupon for a I |^1 can think of no action he said. agreement was signed in Paris ing months but they were I Iwh would be less justified or the east Room j! FREEof ' on Jan. 27, 1973. The text of the letter was suspended without reaching an l T, immoral than to provide The letter states: agreement. t.id whatever to the Hanoi agreed during negotiations small cup .stent, in view of their on between Vietnamese authori¬ ted "The government of the Uni States of America will The state Department said j Thursday Buffet violations of the peace ties and then-national Nixon indicated no objection to Roast Beef $5.50 security Nixon said in a letter EL'last Saturday to Rep. adviser Kissinger, who has since maintained that Hanoi contribute to postwar recon¬ struction in North Vietnam release of the letter at this time and that it was declassified DANNON tog'S i Friday Buffet without any political conditions. JrR Wolff, D-N.V. disqualified itself from receiv¬ because it is "no longer deemed Seafood $4.95 Kolff, chairperson of the ing such aid because of its "Preliminary United States sensitive." This weekend only armed conquest of South Viet¬ subcommittee on Asian studies indicate that the Fresh «e i[f5i released the Nixon nam in 1975. priate programs for the United appro¬ nam The United States and Viet¬ opened negotiations ear¬ Strawberry Sundae - 44c 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. In a recent public appear¬ Menu Also Available iter Thursday. States contribution to postwar lier this month in Paris on I Several hours earlier, the ance, Kissinger said "it is reconstruction will fall in the normalization of relations. The I The Swedish Pantry Id, Department released a Lot the previously classified ^ 2755 East Grand River Ava. — w-, j L 0f a Feb. 1. 1973. letter L Nixon to North Vietnam- Lpremier Pham Van Dong, r.hich he promised the WHERE HOUSE RECORDS R (ed States would contribute 220 MAC., UNIVERSITY MALI ABOVE ALLE'EY „ $3.25 billion in postwar MRS-: M0N. WED. I SAT. 10-6; TOURS. I FRI. 169 P.M. j to Vietnam "without any PH. 332 3525 Jjititil conditions." ■president Jimmy Carter has ALLEST*M399- (ated that he does not feel by the commitment in made. and several House LP's > W > " - LESS „j„es said the letters ra¬ PLIITWOOB MAC / EVERYDAY ted Thursday indicate that —ser Secretary of State Hen- Learn everything you've ever wanted CAT STIVIMS It. Kissinger Issor. and his pre- William P. Rogers, to know about make-up HiTSO stivi MiLue band 53.99 Beautiful women throughout the world share a secret They knt ■ to the Congress about the ■Mkol Drama how fo accentuate their best features and pence of the agreement, camouflage less flatter .fit REG. 7,98 list THIS WEEK ONLY with artful make-up [lis May 14 letter to Wolff, make up that looks fresh and natural nev Too did not deny there was a M agreement, but said his edge with you m a private make up lesson Why be bashful abc eige to Dong "explicitly ing the most beautiful woman you can be"1 DON'T WEAR A STITCH! led that any aid has to be Junented in accordance If ear lhe \aket Lqnsin9, Mich'9qn Fridoy.Moy 20.1977 MSU student gets Fulbright-Hays Grant By DIANE COX had an agrarian background I have a certain sensitivity to received due credit in the history books. very ecstatic man," he said. ,t who describea himself as a "hillbilly at heart" medievalsociety," he said. "The nearest town that was more than Way said that after he gets his doctorate he wants to teach He said the proposals of applicants for the grant go four corners was 20 miles through away from me in Alabama." several screening processes, beginning at MSU and ending with history at a university level. tins for» Fulbright-Haya Grant. Way. Who received his master's degree in history at MSU, said the final screening by scholars in Vienna, Austria. J . Way Jr.. who cornea from the Appalachian area in that he chose to go to Austria so he could read some unpublished "But I will have to combine a career of teaching with farming," Talabama is working on a doctorate in medieval history. He charters that date from 814 to 840 AD. "I was prepared for a good long sit," he said. "But it only took he said. "I can't picture myself shut up in a library all the time grant for graduate study in Austria from September to Way said he got the Fulbright-Hays Grant because of his about four months to find out. reading dusty documents." proposal, which was based on the unpublished documents which "The The Fulbright-Hays Program is an eductional and cultural JJJ, I will be looking into was an agrarian age and since I've might substantiate his suspicions that Louis the Pious has not problem was on a Saturday I got a package that was torn open. All that was in it was information about courses 1 could take exchange program administered by the U.S. State Department in at the University of Vienna and how to get along in Vienna. But no cooperation with more than 100 countries. Way was one ■' -bout 350 students and artists selected for the awards this year. lommon to visit, meet students congratulatory note," he explained. "So I had to stifle my excitement until the following Monday. Then I was very elated about it. I've never been to Europe. I'm a The state's elected governor. Tau i't be surprised if the man William G. Milliken. is at¬ House. Alpha sorority and Asher next year. He also is among Tonight-Saturday next to you at dinner in tending a conference in Japan, those mentioned for a 3rd Uritory Monday night is Damman, who has served as district Congressional seat. icting governor of Midli¬ so Damman has filled in for him lieutenant governor since 1975, Damman's visit is being spon¬ HOME fith during the month of May. has been mentioned as a The lieutenant governor will possi¬ sored by student Republicans ble Republican candidate for fe, James Damman will visit Holden Hall at around 4 and the Ingham County Repub¬ Next Week: Duke Tumatoe & aups that evening to either governor or U.S. Senate lican party. x p.m., have dinner with Mason- the All St ☆ r Frogs ,ith students, iory; ians tibout politics. sample food and answer Abbot Hall students around 5 p.m. and also drup in at Zeta easMansings Pitcher Special Every Day #iABT Until 8:00 WA FESTIVAI | mwh Album Rock —24 Hours! may 20 &21 Snderapourxd 224 Abbott J •a • a* e * e I • o • RUEAUA-SajZEX. : % e 11 II 1> FORYOUREXTRA SIDEC If Half Price Beer, Martinis, Manhattens 10< HOT DOGS CURRICULAR VI I lit* VII. Mr I he Vm.d I mi MOVE INTO THE AAU CONTINENTAL: pan .ja-n ^aa AM On the date listed below, we'll be giving away free samples of Alka-Seltzer on your DUpP campus. And that's not all. Four of the sample packs we're giving away will contain $25 —hHTW psaa winning certificates good for a $25 prize (books or cash). So, if you're lucky, we'll relieve a 1 Distinctive Swedish styling looks great on the courts few financial pains as well Only one prize awarded per person... prize value $25. No or off. Long-wearing heavy canvas upper can take hMA «■ substitution of prizes permitted. Original prize certificate must accompany request to claim rough treatment and steady wear. Popular wing saddle design. Soft, absorbent terry cushioned arch prize, and cannot be mechanically reproduced. ai., sen*r-1™,iom„ch -,ih i™ tan insole. Molded Swedish-style outsole. Comfort- padded tongue and collar. Men's and women's sizes in white and blue: women's and children's in white only. I'LL LOOK FOR YOU AT THE POP-ENTERTAINMENT SPONSORED OUTDOOR CONCERT . . $I2 99 m LOCATION: TIME: MSU Bootery OUTDOOR CONCERT Saturday, 1 P.M. - 225 E. Grand River ON THE LAWN BEHIND OPEN TONITE iay 2i, 1977 5 P.M. THE KRESGE ART CENTER M 'TIL 9 PM mm 10 Friday, May 20,1977 Pitchers hurting going into M been bothered by a pulled though. Rob Campion his run last 21 starts. The Clarkston running second in the Big Ten By MIKE MTAKER tendon in his right wrist. into arm trouble and is a southpaw is 4-0 in the con¬ State News Sports Writer batting race with a .417 ave¬ "Frankly, I don't know who is definite scratch for the week¬ ference and has a phenomenal , Danny Litwhiler was hoping rage and .409 overall. The only ' end. 0.96 earned run average. Right¬ catch is that the leader, North- to decide all season which team going to pitch. Yes, it was Sherm for Saturday and Todd His spot on the roster will be hander Bill Stennett is western's Kurt Bruksch at .442, , would win the Big Ten cham ex¬ on Sunday but now things have filled by Kirk Haines, who pected to get the other start for cannot lose any points this pionship. Unfortunately, he can't pick his own team, but the come up." said Litwhiler, who walked in his pinch-hitting ap¬ Michigan, which is 30-12 on the weekend since his Wildcats will go with freshman Brian pearance Wednesday. Catcher season. have completed their season. Spartans get the chance to be the spoilers for Michigan this Wolcott if either of the Mike Moore will also make the Michigan is a full game WKAR-TV will carry Sun¬ weekend. scheduled starters fails to an¬ trip in an effort to add some behind front-running Minneso¬ swer the starting call. left-handed hitting depth to the ta and needs to sweep the day's game on channel 23 with MSU will travel to Ann broadcasters Jim Adams and Arbor on Saturday for a 1 p.m. Hubert's hand has improved bench. Spartans while hoping Iowa can Bob Kurtz handling the play- steadily and should be ready for Some hitters could come in dispose of the Gophers at least nine-inning game at Fisher by-play which will be simulcast Stadium before returning to Saturday while Johnson is handy against the Wolverines once over the weekend. over WKAR radio. Kobs Field in Sunday's tele pushed back to Sunday to give and their left-handed ace, Steve MSU won't be going to any WMSN will carry the broad¬ vised nine-inning 1 p.m. season his knee an added day of rest. Howe. The outstanding fresh¬ "I just don't want to go into a man has posted an 8-2 record, post-season playoffs but Lit¬ cast on Sunday over the radio finale. whiler is still playing for all the while WKAR will also handle The Spartans were expected ball game with somebody who including four shutouts, and is marbles with his team only 20 the Saturday match-up over the to hurl senior pitchers Sherm might be able to do it. They almost a shoe-in for first team have to know they can do it conference honors. percentage points behind third- airwaves. Johnson in Ann Arbor and instead of saying I think I can Howe has completed nine place Ohio State in the stand¬ Saturday is Bill Freehan Day Todd Hubert in the home game. consecutive games on a Wol¬ ings. Fisher Stadium when the But Johnson suffered a pitch," Litwhiler continued. at The top two Spartan starters verine pitching staff that has "I would say the pressure is Wolverines honor their former sprained knee against Oakland on Wednesday and Hubert has aren't the only ones hurting gone the distance 18 times in its on them. They have to win and college star, who still holds the we should be loose enough to Big Ten record for highest go in there and do a good job," said batting average in a season at Litwhiler, leaning back in his .585. Big Ten line chair and folding his hands crown on nonchalantly behind his head. "To me these games mean a lot. BIG TEN STANDINGS Pride, prestige and third W L place." in Spartans' backyard Minnesota 14 2 "After losing (Pat) Simpson I Michigin 13 3 questioned where we'd be and Ohio State MSU 7 9 5 7 RV,dy0H°P comPlete8 doubleplty the Wildcats. But the Spartans will need • relay to lirsTbatXitrt to turn more of these this weeke then when we lost (Randy) to match the Wolverine combo that carries a .991 By JOHN SINGLER Joe Marx shot a 54-hole total of 228, Mark Egly Pruitt I said, 'Holy cow, we may lows 9 7 fielding average in the li State News Sports Writer fired a 230 and Tom Baker hit 231. Northwestern 7 9 21 games. finish near the bottom.' " When the Ohio State men's golf team tees it up Domagalski, the senior captain from East Illinois 6 8 this morning at Forest Akers Golf Course, the Lansing, stands a good chance to become the BUNTS AND BOOTS - Al Wisconsin 7 U footsteps it hears will be the collective stampede Spartans' first Big Ten medalist, especiallyon his Weston can cap his stellar Indians 3 11 of five teams of legitimate challengers. home course. college baseball career with Purdue 1 13 He led the team in stroke average ,| "In Ohio State, you're looking at a team that is last season perhaps the best plum of all simply loaded," said Bruce Fossum, MSU head coach. "They have to be the favorite. It looks like there will be a real race for second among and has shaved nearly 1.5 strokes average 74.7 per this season. round. from that Domagalski is currently at within his grasp. Weston is MSU stars Sports featured Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Indiana and our¬ Brooks, a junior from Grand Ledge, had the selves." lowest score for MSU at the Spartan Invitational ready for two weeks ago, a 149. And lest the Buckeyes get to feeling too secure, Fossum cautioned, "You never know." The Spartans finished intrasquad qualifying Grover, a freshman, is collected and ready for his first Big Ten tournament, helped by the fact that he will be playing on the course most familiar to him. in history class game Tuesday, filling three spots. Gary Domagalski, Mark Brooks and Rick Grover were exempt from "That'll be more important to him than the ByTOMSHANAHAN There will be no kicking game and play J the playoffs. others," Fossum said. By JANET HALFMANN State News Sports Writer start from the 30-yard line. There will alio | Marx led the Spartan quali¬ If you'd rather read the sports page than crack a history book, The real names in MSU football — Earl no blitzes and the varsity must declare »l fiers this week with his most you might want to take time out this fall to listen to coach Peter Morrall, Bubba Smith, George Webster, defense it is using. consistent golf of the spring. Levine. Clinton Jones, Joe DeLamielleure, Brad Van Levine, coach of the men's MSU club sport crew team and felt and BIBSimpson — won\ be playing in "Eliminating the kicking game i After 14 competitive rounds, , matically makes it a closer field because fij Marx had a stroke average of associate professor of history, will teach a new course this fall Saturday's varsHy-alumni game, but the position doesn't change as drastics" 79.5. He averaged 76 in the called "History of Sports in America." varsity will still find itself in for a game. Similar courses are being developed across the country. The The alumni will have a coaching staff of Rogers said. "We're going to play si playoffs. basic football. We won't be trying to trick | Department of History at Oakland University in Rochester, MSU all-stars from the past. The head coach alumni." Mich., first offered its course, "American Sports History," in is Earl Morrall, an all-American who grad¬ Egly also had a 149 in the winter 1976. History departments at Northern Illinois University, uated in 1955. Morrall went on to a 21-year Rogers hasn't decided on a starting lii Spartan and Baker shot 157. but fans can be sure to see the p The talented Buckeyes have, the University of South Carolina, Kansas State University and pro career before retiring last month as the practically to the man, all but State University of New York at Brockport, to name but a few, Miami Dolphin's back-up quarterback. combination of Ed Smith to Kirk Gibson, | Morrall's assistants are ail-Americans new backfield of Jim Early and Leroy Mi have also offered history of sport courses in the past three years. qualified for the nationals and have notched four major tourna¬ The University of Massachusetts has a Department of Sport Buck Nystrom (1955), Don Coleman (1951), and the defensive line of Larry Bethea, K| ment titles this season. Studies. Norm Masters (1955) and Brad Van Pelt Rowekamp and Melvin Land. "Sports will be used as a vehicle to probe questions about (1971 and 1972). "We haven't settled down to a total fi| They are led by John Cook, American life and culture," Levine said of the new MSU course. But that isn't to say that the alumni squad U.S. junior amateur champ, unit yet," Rogers said earlier in th "The experiences of sports figures and sports in general reveal a that coordinator Ed Rutherford has as¬ still have to talk with the staff." Rick Borg, who fired a final- great deal about the values in a society at any given time." sembled won't provide a challenge. round 68 in the Spartan, and Gale E. Mikles, chairperson of the Health, Physical Education Though only 39 alumni are playing, R< defending Big Ten medalist There are six players who have played pro and Recreation (HPR) Department, said he would encourage expects a bigger turnout Saturday. Ralph Guarasci. football along with several all-Americans and majors in his department to take the history course. It doesn't all-Big Ten selections. "When they blow the whistle, that's« Fossum couldn't recall when a overlap "HPR 310, Cultural Analysis of Physical Activities," he George Chatlos, Allen Brenner, Jerry they'll show up," he said. team had entered a Big Ten said. West, Gary VanElst, Ron Gdovert and Toni Championship so heavily The HPR course is not taught by a historian and is a Conti are just a few of the all-star names. In Rutherford said the alumni are enthud favored. perspectives course dealing with the cultural roots of various addition, Regis Cavender, who scored the tic and can prepare themselves in juij Minnesota's freshman ace, sports and the reasons one sport rather than another becomes touchdown for MSU in the 1966 "Game of the couple of days of practice. Ray Pontinen, returns to Forest predominant in a society, Mikles said. Century" 10-10 tie with Notre Dame, will also "We'll just play a basic offense using a I Akers after his medal-winning The new history course will cover sports in America from the be playing. concepts," Rutherford said. "It'll be like! show in the Spartan Invitation¬ colonial era to the present. A good deal of the time will be spent on There are currently 39 alumni returning all-star game — these guys have all pi' al. He shot 72-70-142, one the post-Civil War period, with special attention to the rise of and fans can catch a glimpse of the football before." stroke better than Michigan's organized sports in an industrializing society, Levine said. "old-timers" practicing in the stadium today Doug Davis, who will also be in Some of the areas Levine plans to examine with the class are the at 2 p.m. MSUINGS: Tickets for the game can| the field this weekend. use of sports to encourage, certain values, relationships between In the late '50s and early '60s the alumni bought in advance at the athletic ticket of* sports and class, the use of sports to control certain groups and won the game several times and it hasn't at Jenison Fieldhouse or at the stadium ■ Illinois' Ken Kellaney is a threat for individual honors and prevent unrest, the politics of sports and the preponderance of been played at MSU since 1962. day of the game. Prices are $1 for studej sports in contemporary society. "A lot of schools went away from playing and $3 for adults. Indiana boasts three fine play¬ Levine said he plans to use a variety of teaching materials. the game because the alumni were winning ers in Rob Jackson, Mike Mealia "With the aid of a grant from the Educational Tickets for the game will be sold in gl¬ Development and it was hurting ticket sales in the fall," and Bill Parker, who led the and white. The holder of the ticket that is Hoosier contingent at the Spar¬ Program, each student will be given free a collection of readings MSU coach Darryl Rogers said, half jokingly. | tan with a 148. not available elsewhere which will consist of early documents as "We like the idea of the game because it can color of the jersey the winning team| well as contemporary news articles dealing with sports in be fun and if it helps the women's program wearing can turn in the ticket for" America," Levine said. "These readings will give the students the then fine," he said. The ticket sales from hamburger at one of area McDo. Pontinen's teammate at Min¬ restaurants. The varsity will wear green feeling of sports experience at other times in history — not only Saturday's game are being designated to nesota, Miles Prestemon, and who won the race but who was allowed on the race track and who the alumni white. Wisconsin's Dave Preboske produce revenue for the women's athletic wasn't." should challenge. Preboske had program at MSU. After the game the Varsity Club Each student will also read one first-person account from a 148 in the Spartan and two The game will be played under some present most valuable player award to h contemporary literature such as "Life on the Run" by Bill Bradley special rules, but Rogers said the varsity will the varsity and alumni. There will also days later carted home the "Foul: The Connie Hawkins Story" by David Wolf and one medal from the Western Mich¬ or be trying to win and not just work on a few picture and autograph session following selection from sports fiction. Levine will also show a film, probably concepts. game. igan Bronco Invitational. "The Jackie Robinson Story" or "Knute Rockne — AH American," and said he hopes to get a well-known sports figure to guest Domagalski will be in good lecture. company in today's first round. Levine will utilize the Voice Library to recapture sports His playing partner is Julius IM All-Nighter schedule s< moments such as Bobby Thomson's home run in 1951 to snatch the Boros Jr., son of former touring pennant from the Dodgers, which Levine said triggers many pro Julius Boros. things for him since he grew up in Brooklyn. The class format will be lecture, but Levine said that his lectures Play begins today at 8:30 are primarily large discussions. The IM All-Nighter gets workshop in the turf arena and in gym III. a.m., with the golfers going 18 History 403 will meet fall term on Tuesday and Thursday from started at 2 p.m. today with a women's racquetball tourna¬ At 10:30 p.m. then holes. Saturday's 36 holes will Okinawa Karate Den 1:20 to 2:40 p.m. in C105 Wells HalL The class has an unlimited corec one-pitch and slow-pitch ment at the men's IM courts. Stole News/Laura Lynn Fistler start at 8 a.m. and Sunday's tion in the sports area enrollment and is open to sophomores and above. If the course is in Softball. The canoe races begin At the indoor pool at 9 p.m. Spartan senior Gary Domagalski final 18 will begin at 8 a.m. at 4:30 p.m. at the Red Cedar will be open innertube water ing and badminton high demand, there are plans to offer it again in the spring, Canoe Livery. polo. There is a Frisbee demon¬ taking place in gym according to Levine. More events get started at 7 stration in the turf arena at p.m., while mixed rac p.m. when play begins for 9:30 p.m. will be the final even Talented field opens Big 10 euchre, pinochle, checkers and backgammon in 203,215 and 219 Men's racquetball women's paddleball begin at and under way at midnigh is also an opportunity Men's IM Bldg. In gym' III is the respective courts at 10 p.m. under the stars all nigt For those attending today's first round of TENTH TEE: 8:45 a.m. — Tom Baker, indoor soccer, while gym II has There will also be more dancing outdoor pool that open the Big Ten Men's Golf Tournament, three-on-three basketball. following MSU; 9 a.m. — Tom Fairgrieve, OSU; 9:25 is a partial list of tee times. Paddle-ball play will also get FIRST TEE: 8:45 a.m. — Rick Grover, MSU; 9 a.m. - Rick Borg, OSU; 9:25 a.m. - a.m. - Mark Egly, MSU; 9:55 a.m. - Pontinen, Minnesota; 10:05 a.m. — Joe Marx Ray under way. Stickmen send 2 sic MSU; 10:20 a.m. - John Cook, OSU. There's free-throw competi¬ Mark Brooks, MSU; 9:55 a.m. - Miles In addition to Guarasci's medal, the . The IM outdoor pool is open Saturday the pool will be open tion in gym II at 7:30 p.m., Two seniors on MSU's Peterson. Both play® Prestemon, Minnesota; 10 a.m. Gary today with regular hours Mon- from 11 a.m. to 3:60 p.m„ and while gym I has volleyball at 8 — Domagalski, MSU and Julius Boros Jr., Iowa; Buckeyes won last year's team title, contested lacrosse team have been chosf n lettered at at the University of Michigan. MSU was day through Friday from 11 Sunday will be a family p.m. The Green Splash will put to participate in the Midwest seasons. A so. 10:10a.m. Doug Davis, U-M; 10:20 a.m. on an exhibition of synchro¬ from 1 to 3:50 p.m. with tender Chuck Mo - - six th. The last and only time the a.m. to 6 p.m. The IM is also Lacrosse Association all-star Ralph Guarasci, OSU and Rob Jackson, Spartans won nized swimming at the indoor Indiana. the Big Ten was in 1969 on the Forest Akers going to have a special Nite Owl another Nile Owl swim period game Saturday at Worthington, the squads layout. swim Monday through Thurs¬ from 4:30 to 9 p.m. pool at 8 p.m., also. At the same Ohio. The twi Spartans are player, day from 6:30 to 10 time there will be a dance p.m. On cocaptain Stan Ludwig and Bob Stole News, Eoat Lonting, Michigon Friday. May 20,1977 11 Students needed to fill council posts Programing head finds work 'pile-up' Nearly a month after the position was left open, by the fast approaching June 1 dead¬ line for Lack of student interest entertainment director and vice Board and Student Media Ap- budgets of the indivi¬ caused the board to be without (continued from page 3) prefers for tenure rules. As Gordon concluded, 'This is resignation of Kirk N. Dusen- dual programing councils that president of Shaw Hall. propriations Board. Program- grassroots level. This is where a chairperson. Deadlines for Programing Board is one of ing Board is responsible for berry, Sheri Gatto was ap¬ make up the I1 Gordon pointed out that in the See on Faculty. Tenure Gordon and Spivey said realized that the size of the they it all begins." Applications are still avail¬ proved as chairperson by the Board. Programing petitioning for the position were extended because of the a L.J,T ASMSU Lds that with make UP the Student Programing of an all-Univeraity nature. University ASMSU Programing Board Gatto said Thursday she had insufficient number of appli¬ i Li, do have a say in their may dent interest, but preclude stu¬ able in 10 Linton Hall until 5 Wednesday. "been in meetings ever since" cants. Ears" On this committee, they added p.m. Monday. Elections will be Gatto said the first problem her appointment due to the Gatto said she was inter¬ era "e the iudicial and that the opportunity for student" held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the she encountered was the "pile- amount of work. viewed earlier by a subcommit¬ Carnival slated for day-care itieatory agency 'or all input exists. And it exists in Con Con Room of the Interna¬ up of work that was left undone actions and the inter- committee actions. tional Center. since Dusenberry's Soi|ie of the administrative tee of the board and by the The Married resignation work was done in the interim entire board on Wednesday. Students There is an admission charge on April 26. by Programing Board Assis¬ She has been involved in Activities Unit (MSAU) Day- for some of the entertainment, "They (Programing Board) tant Comptroller Steven Corey. Residence Halls Association Care Center in Spartai. Village and the funds will be used by will hold a carnival on Saturday Lansing school enrollments going down put things off," she said. He has done a very fine job (RHA) as a representative to the center for the purchase of One of the major problems trying to do both jobs," she RHA and the MSU Radio from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in and equipment, she said she is faced with is the said. Board. She has also been the around the center's building. I1 (continued from page 3) would Horsebrook and Barnes. Barnes would be used as an closing of their schools also JS by Cedar) be closed to argue that their neighborhoods Instructional media center for n three-tenths of a mil). would decline and tax dollars SATURDAY the district and Horsebrook trs however, OKd a three- would be lost. would be sold for industrial or Lnths of a mill proposal put on L ballot by the board to help commercial use or given to the Both Sever and Millstein said the schools open. city as a park. that an alternative to But parents, including Sever, closing ■The board will not close any their schools is to look at the said they did not like the idea of mis until the mill runs out in possibility of dosing secondary their neighborhood schools be¬ ■.member 1979," Webb said. schiols. Sever suggested clos¬ ■ On April 21, the board rec- ing eliminated. ing administration buildings. "The neighborhood school is Vnended the establishment of the heart of the neighborhood," Uher citizens' advisory com- "The administration is going . to study declining enroll- said Sam Millstein, a parent of to have to make some sacri¬ ONLY! a Horsebrook student. "Ele¬ fices, too, if they want to save board believed the mentary kids like to play after money," she said. TjIbh must again be looked school with the kids they meet The problem of declining I (jjsirictwide to determine in school. If they have to go to a enrollments in Lansing may not to schools to close," said school out of their neighbor¬ be solved until the citizens' hood chances are they won't be kr Hannula. president of Lan- committee, currently organiz¬ JL Board of Education. able to do this." ing reports back to the board, He lour schools which had Millstein, Sever and other which will have final say on the Tgithosen to be closed, Webb parents who have opposed the matter, reports next April. |, were not specifically zmI because of declining en- A. CHESS —jnents but because it would Jtnsy to house their students 6. CHECKERS ■ nearby schools. C. BACKGAMMON Il'mier the original recom- |endations students from Ce- D. ALL OF THE ABOVE AND L which would be converted Li alternative education high U. would be reassigned to j||g MUCH MORE it Park. Everett would be U for commercial use and its Lents would relocate at sev- GAME \ 1 20% off on all [i! schools in the area as Eorly Klugh & ROOM University Mall JJ L P ^^ games in stock. Don't forget to ask about our lay- away plan. Paul Motion Second Level faf TONIGHT 220 MAC. . y . TOMORROW 351-6488 )ooleys| PITCH! K SIM C IAI '?■() LIVI HANI) NO ( OVI K j ■■■ Winqspan ■■■ In SAVE! HUNDREDS OF AUDIO COMPONENTS ARE 3 Weeks te Ge! SPECIALLY LOW PRICED. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ('til Graduation - June 11,1977) Graduation Announcements Gold Embossed Announcement Name & Degree Card (you fill it out) Pkg.oflO Inner & Outer Envelopes DON'T FORGET Our Imprint Shop in the back of the store PIONEER BELT-DRIVE K0SS "PR0-4AA" CENTREX 8-TRACK MARANTZ IMPERIAL 7 SHURE HIGH-TRACK I Numbers, letters, Greekletters and picture transfers on your shirt or ours! 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Network Affiliate. 640 AM 12 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 20,197; Parents' Greeks sponsor group activities trying to form Amo tries to clobber 'ping pong By SEAN HICKEY ball'. . ■ Most of the acts in each of the shows Monday sessioi State News Staff Writer were enough to make both Ted Mack By DANIEL HILBERT Clowns, hams, weirdos and frustrated and Ed Sullivan sick, but they gave State Newt Staff Writer actors came out of the woodwork and more laughs than a textbook or a TV hit the stage Tuesday and Thursday could provide. "Parents Anonymous emphasizes prevention and crisis intervention - w i I another stop the chain reaction before abuse occurs," says Parents nights to perform in the Sigma Kappa and MSU Sport Club Gong Shows. literature. Anonymous (pi The Lansing chapter of P. A. has existed for four years. At Humphrey Bogart, human ping pong balls, coal miners and lumberjacks sang, bounced and imitated to the best of . .and the meeting on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. in the Community Service Room at 300 N Ave., but another is in the works. present they have one ' wJv "S their ability, or inability, to avoid being "Right now we're trying to organize a Monday night group," said sponsor and investigator for Probate and Juvenile Court, "but we're Bill Brooks. p| gonged by the often impatient judges. having thVr The Sports Club Gong Show, which was held at Rainbow Ranch Tuesday Red Cedar problems we always encounter when organizing a P. A. group - communication e touch with the parents." A parent who is in a tension situation, where he just wants to release ' ' night, featured MSU faculty members pressure C. Patric "Lash" Larrowe, Walter the Listening Ear at 337-1717 and will be given a number for a P.A. Adams and Chitra Smith as the judges. _ . Newi/Robert Kozloff aioio nvwi/ nooen rxoziun After the contact has been made with the sponsor, a parent is sent to the sponsor ™ home torn, The show collected nearly $600, which Mv/3 r/rnr/nor/ Li i V? Li W W Li As Part of the Greek Week project, 502 people participated in carrying that person. This is called a "reach out." will be used to support the 45 various almost 1,200 pounds of junk from the Red Cedar River. Shopping carts, The group now consists of eight people, Brooks explained, and it is run sports clubs at MSU, which include the .L.ls. t. Ll - 9 . _ A A. A J bicycles, fences, choirs, tables, sign posts and even a couch were part AS. AM A aahaL h. n a, n _ 4 elected from among the parents. by a chain* J 1 karate, cycling and paddleball clubs. of the debris that many of the workers had to pull out of the drink. The sponsor is there for his professional judgment and in case of a crisis situation Ht J The Sigma Kappa Gong Show was contributes to the group. held in the ballroom of the Union as part The new Monday night group is being organized to handle the additional nv„„ of the Greek Week activities. Hockey people that want to get involved, Brooks said, and also to allow P. A. to separate theses coach Amo Bessone, ASMSU president from the more mild abusers. Kent Barry and local salesman Fred 'There is a whole variety of child abuse, from emotional, severe to verbal and seaui- Beaver were the judges for the event, Little abusers are sometimes intimidated by being in a group with these people. Thtl which drew an audience of almost 1,500 might lose them," he stated. I people. One act at the Sigma Kappa show, the When the Monday group is organized it will start a screening process with thtl members, to determine which group would best suit each member. human ping pong ball, was so bad that There are four sponsors in the Lansing chapter, professionals who ct Bessone actually threw the mallet groups and provide constructive input, but getting those sponsors and keeping th across the stage to "gong" the act problem, Brooks said. almost immediately after it began. The Some people will become sponsors and just stay a short time, he continued. > contestant, representing Kappa Kappa presents problems for the group to try and interact with a new person whin they ij Gamma sorority, wore a bathing cap "Right now," Brooks said, "our biggest problem is publicity. No oi and attempted to bounce herself around number to contact us." the stage with a paddle while singing at To rectify that and other problems, the P.A. chapter is forming a committee wi the same time. Child Abuse Council to help explore possible solutions and solve the publicity p At other times Bessone hit the gong The Probate and Juvenile Court handles about 400 abuse and neglect c; so hard it looked as if he was Brooks said. demonstrating a slap shot to his "The child abuse problem is a revolving door, from child to parent, and out oi that players. nj delinquency and neglect. P.A. is trying to stop that," Brooks said. Another group, jugglers from Phi Delta Theta fraternity, disguised them¬ selves as Groucho Marx lookalikes, told jokes and juggled. Phi Mu sorority rolled on the floor and said they were ham and eggs. Senate approves The winners of the show, from Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was a barbershop quartet which received the 30 total possible points from the three judges. The group was given a standing ovation and performed an encore. The acts at the Sports Club Gong doubling loan monH ... M* By MICKIMAYNARD Loan funds are obtained through tl Show were just as exotic and strange as State New. Staff Writer of bonds. Corbin's measure would | the other. The last act of the show, the The Senate Thursday approved a bill the state to sell an additional $15 mi Beer Barrel Five, did a polka which more than doubling the amount of money in bonds over the 1977-78 school year. I proved to be the best event of the night. the state's student loan program. The program is open to students ef The action got so out of hand that Sponsored by Rep. Gary Corbin, D-Clio, in a college or university or those wi Larrowe leaped on the stage near the the bill would raise the amount of money been accepted for .admission, end of the show to dance with Gene available to students from $12 million to $27 MSU, while not participating dir. Gene the Dancing Machine. million. the state's program, has a similar pi At both of the Gong Shows con¬ Corbin said the amount appropriated for of guaranteed loans that will be tri testants were given at least 45 seconds this year was due to run out in September. to the state program next year. before they were gonged and could not He said if the House acted promptly on the have more than three minutes to Tom Scarlett, assistant director oj measure, an additional 12,000 to 14,000 financial aids office, said 1 complete their acts, but many times the college students could receive money next received loans from the MSP | audience convinced the judges to gong year. totaling $1.8 million in the 197576 some of the acts before the allotted time The loans, which currently assist around year. is up. 10,000 persons, provide a source of money He said MSU's loan program m students unable to obtain loans from to students to the state loan progrj private lending agencies. year, and predicted close to 2,000 ■ would receive loans totaling up | million. Poet Harrison just 'plain folk' for reading at MSU Individual loans received from tH program cannot cannot be more than exceed 50 per cent of the si S2J total educational costs for that yea| By JANETHALFMANN one of the most interesting writers in the "The only thing that made me feel OK in The state Student Loan Author! and a postscript for the last half-year, he Harrison lives farm in northern Poet and novelist Jim Harrison doesn't United States. this case was that the other poems used on a iiiiiici> the amount „ each student _ i said. Michigan, which he said he much prefers to give formal readings. Harrison read from four published books, were Jagger's "Honky Tonk Woman" and the academic way of life. afte"con'rulting with the school He arrives in blue jeans and boots, as well as some new poetry. One of the letters, The |oans carry an interest rate Yeat's poem about 'I could not love thee dealing with the theme fumbling through the books he has written From his first book, "Plain Song," he read except for your yellow hair, Yetta,' " of leaving home, begins, "I was proud at four „ . • , L per cent, with the interest being and then delivers his selections as if in casual the first poem he wrote, while unemployed Harrison said. that my father called me Little Turd of .J1® Wolf, the author of three novels, Jj^jble A Good Day to Die" and "Farmer." borers by the federal responsible" ' conversation with a close friend. ment Borrowers are in Boston, "Sketch for a Job Application The "Ghazals" from the same book are Misery. A special name somehow connected Harrison was one of five Michigan artists to But those who have read Harrison's Blank." to all the cows and horses in the perpetual est a ts duri[lg the repayme. ** actually songs, he said, describing the. win the Michigan Arts Council Award last poetry and fiction would probably not expect "One of the good things about being a mire of the barnyard." sai(J he fe|t it was ,k' him to be any other way. poems as a Middle-Eastern form of six month- writer is that you don't have to fill out any ture's responsibility to help The crowd that gathered in Bessey Hall completely disconnected couplets. Harrison's new poetry, like his past more of those things," Harrison commented. Harrison said that "Letters to Yesenin" students. He said a lack of money auditorium Wednesday evening seemed to He said that his poem about a cowgirl from poetry, deals with everyday people and His visit to MSU was sponsored by the be a deterrent to attending came about as a result of his fascination with everyday problems and events. agree with Linda Wagner, the director of "Gutlyer and Ghazals" was selected for use the Russian poet Sergey Yesenin, whose English Department. higher learning. the Writers Reading Series, when she said in an anthology as an example of male work he had read in translation in that Harrison was not asked to come to MSU college and chauvinism, which upset him enough to during a trip to Russia. The book contains 30 because he was an alumnus but because he is bring suit against the anthology. letters, one for each year of Yesenin's life. PRICES SLASHED! Technics MSUSprug by Panasonic Arte&fjrafts raflsuiir *199 2004 including Empire elipticol cartridge May 21 & 22 from 9am to 6pm SL-1300 Between the MSUnion and Human Ecology Bldgs. ALSO •HSOO Direct- SPACES STILL AVAILABLE drive manual turntable only Sign-up going on now- Second floor Union Bldg., DISTRIBUTING COMPANY including Union Activities Board between noon and 5 pm Call 355-33E5 for more information 3301 E. Michigan e 351-3070 cartridge |i9„n cinte News, Eost Loosing, Michigon 13 Friday, May 20,1977 J. S., Russia work on nuclear treaty... rvfIFVA, Switzerland (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. The formula would impose some limitations on the American reporters that "deep differences" continued between the United «, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko were cruise missile while cutting the weapon arsenals of the two States and the Soviet Union in their SALT assessment but agreed the Likud triumph could complicate U.S j on Thursday to be working on a compromise formula to superpowers, the sources said. It would also negotiations. He policy on the Arab-Israeli conflict. impose restrictions on predicted it would take "quite a long time" before the two ^ deadlock over a new treaty Umiting strategic nuclear where the Russians could base their The two superpowers would also commit advanced Backfire bomber. superpowers could reach a new agreement to replace the current Initially, Vance and Gromyko planned to meet for only two days on the arms negotiations and the agreement to hold a third round of themselves to begin a one, SALT I, which expires in October. S more than five hours of what U.S. officials described as new stage of negotiations in, the near future on further weapons The two officials, meanwhile, shifted their attention to the talks on Friday, again at the Soviet Mission, was interpreted by .Live" and "good faith" negotiations, an overnight recess was cutbacks. This step would be in line with President Carter's Middle East where their expressed hopes for reconvening a peace observers as a sign of progress. ! „ aHow Gromyko to contact the Kremlin for instructions. objective of moving toward eventual disarmament. conference by the end of the year were dimmed by the hard-line During Vance's March visit to Moscow, only three hours were , also was in touch with President Jimmy Carter. The temporary recess was officially described by U.S. Likud bloc's victory in Tuesday's Israeli elections. devoted to a new treaty to limit Iked by reporters how the arms talks were going, Gromyko spokesperson Hodding Carter as a "pause intended to give the At a news conference, Waldheim also presented a gloomy without much discussion, the Russians stragetic nuclear weapons. Thenj u in Russian. "It will become clearer today or tomorrow." parties on both sides time to reflect further on the rejected two American; exchanges to assessment on peace prospects in the Middle East and said the proposals and insisted that the only basis for an accord could be thtf farmed sources said the compromise formula would blend U.S. date. Likud victory made the situation in the area "more 1974 understanding to limit each side Lais rejected in March by Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev The report followed a pessimistic assessment earlier Thursday complicated." "I expect a delay in the Geneva conference," the U.N. executive bombers and intercontinental missiles. to 2,400 long-range T{amodified Soviet proposal. by United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, who told said. "I don't see that we can reconvene the conference early, even The Carter Administration was willing to ratify that agreement* . before the end of the year." - but only if it could maintain unrestricted development and Waldheim said with Likud's victory many of the deployment of the long-range pilotless cruise missile. ..but China, France reject pact preliminary negotiations will have to be renewed with the new Israeli government. "Certainly the situation will be more complicated than before," he said. The Likud bloc has advocated the outright annexation of some ning in Washington Arab territory, specifically the West Bank and the Gaza DOWN JACKITS WASHINGTON (AP) - The next month join the negotiations. the negotiators in their efforts Strip, and irltr Administration has - to conclude an expanded At this time, the United pledged not to withdraw from other captured territory until an Reg. '52" BOW ,MM to end all nuclear weapon atomic test-ban u put failed to win Chinese treaty in two States, the Soviets and Britain agreement was signed with the Arabs recognizing Israel's stages: testing. Both have long been existence. ■Snaps for hood ^French backing for a world •The first stage would be a have bound themselves to ob¬ the subject of Washington- ■Zipper t snap over storm t on all nuclear weapon serve twin treaties Privately, U.S. officials were disturbed with Waldheim's public moratorium, lasting one or two signed to Moscow disagreement. U.S. of¬ flap [shots. control dangers of nuclear wea¬ ficials gave these details: years, that would outlaw the -Downfilled slant pockets Milled diplomats, report- pons. •American authorities see no detonation of all nuclear wea¬ His Thursday, said the •Hip drawstring ling government has de- pons underground. The present agreement allows shots with a One, ratified last year, is called the Treaty on the Limita¬ essential technological ference between nuclear explo¬ dif¬ Problems.«Work? •Hoods available *7.50 9 oz. cd the U.S. proposal and has tion of Underground Nuclear sions that could be used for I jt intends to continue yield of up to 150 kilotons, or Weapons Tests. It was a de¬ weapons or foe peaceful pur¬ t firing nuclear arms. 150,000 tons of TNT. •The second stage would be velopment of a 1963 pact that poses. Soviet experts disagree. > Chinese have long ar- outlawed test blasts in the •American authorities say the new treaty itself, dtbat U.S. Soviet attempts lasting atmosphere and at sea. it's impossible in many cases to about five years, when its stop tests and to limit The other, also concluded last weapons add up to a workings could be reviewed distinguish between seismic year, is called the Treaty on and extended. Britain, which is signals caused by underground „power design to preserve a party to the Underground Nuclear Explo¬ nuclear detonations and those ir nuclear supremacy, existing test-ban sions for Peaceful Purposes. caused by earthquakes. tench President Valery Gis- treaty, likely will be invited to Two critical issues will face j d'Estaing, under Gaullist Hal pressure at home, also Mit clear to the Carter ninistration he is unlikely at time to agree to a total ban HELP WANTED PART TIME: up to $10.00 per hour and more. nuclear tests. Do you need a job Ihls summer? 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And! ^ 332-8611 EXPIRES 5-26-77 ^ ^Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 20,1977 H f'^or1 5tole - Braving a glut of spring specials more than its share of the Every season, whether we are sold in units of 1,000 to said the station charges from By KATHY ESSELMAN SUte News Reviewer need it or not, we get an advertisers. An advertiser $1.38 to $1.50 CPM for daytime audience. If you are an aficion¬ overdose of comedy, drama, buys 30-to-60-second spots, and television, $2.34 CPM for early ado of watery wash-outs like Spring in Michigan is long the price is determined per evening (5-7:30 p.m.) and $2.89 "The Man from Atlantis" or days, gardens and good books specials and animated specials at night. The television that three times a week during the thousand viewers. CPM for prime time. drop-out series pilots like stays warm all winter is cold, period agreed upon by net¬ In 1973, the average paid by A spokesperson for WUHQ "Hollywood High," this is the work, advertiser and affiliate. advertisers to local stations (Channel 41) approximated its time for you to curl up between dark and lonesome. Only those nationwide was $3.45 from 9 an air conditioner and a warm who must awaken to "Captain At this time, the ratings deter¬ current cost per thousand mine the rates paid by adver¬ a.m. to midnight and $4.20 per charge at about $3 to $4 TV. If not, plant your garden, Kangaroo," or get a weather tisers for time on local and thousand during prime time. between 9 a.m. and midnight. It sit in the sun or rent a canoe. report before going to bed remember to turn it on. network shows. The current figrues given by has averaged between $2.50 It's too beautiful to stay in stations indicate that and $3.50 for the past six years. doors. The only cool thing on The glut of specials flooding Arbitron (ARB) rating ser¬ area the networks are reflective of vice and the Nielsen rating these figures remain stable, These figures are arrived at the tube this week is David service conducts intensive while national advertising rates by considering both the'oversll Frost. this lack of interest. Demonic manifestations in Gene Rodden- rating sweeps up to eight times have risen almost 20 per cent audience figures collected dur¬ berry's "Spectre," socio-sex- a year in a major market area during prime time. ing the rating sweeps and the like New York or Los Angeles WJIM (Channel 6), the much- particular demographic groups ual dilemma in Doug Cram¬ sued local CBS affiliate, offered Fast legal quip mer's "Alexander: The Other and about three times a year in targeted by the advertiser. Side of Dawn" and Mohammad a medium market like Lansing. its approximate figures. Mel On the tube, the summer Market size is determined by Stebbins, television sales sweep offers goodies unavail¬ Ali's disastrous bouts are the thrills, chills and nonevents the potential audience numbers manager for a WJIM provided able for the rest of the year, helps mend hip that are yours for the picking in the market. the average of its cost per pitting specials against during Sweep Weeks. At local stations, audiences thousand (CPM) figures. He specials Each network vies for LOV1NGTON, N.M. (AP) - District Court Judge Randolph Dickey Belts Reese spends most of his time presiding over lawsuits and has learned how to nip talk of Old-time music spotlighted in Ten Pound Fiddle act Old-time country music and humor will pervade the Union Grill tonight when the Ten Pound Fiddle Coffeehouse presents litigation in the bud. When courtroom in Reese entered his Lovington recent¬ ly the attorneys and court Dickey Betts' Great Souther) the Highwoods String Band in concert at 8:30 p.m. Together for five years, the band conveys "the honesty, spectators, as ordered by the bailiff, rose to their feet. featured in open-air conce humor, intensity and rowdiness of old country music" in their old time tunes collected from the Skillet Lickers, Mainer's But when attorney J.W. Neal sat down, his chair broke with a The third annual open-air Mountaineers and contemporary fiddlers and banjo players that perform in Jenison Fieldhouse. Arista Records entitled "1 crack audible throughout the free concert sponsored by RHA The weather they have encountered in various festivals. forecasted for ey Betts and Great Souths™ and Pop Entertainment will be Saturday calls for widely scat¬ Tim Moore is an The Highwoods String Band's unique sound arises from the held Saturday between the tered thundershowers in the upandel double fiddle work of Bob Potts and Walt Koken that blends Neal leaped to his feet, Auditorium and the Red Cedar ing singer/composer who! afternoon with a high in the cords for Elektra R« with Doug Dorschug's guitar, Mac Benford's banjo and Jenny placed his hand above his hip, River from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cleland's bass. bent forward and moaned, "I've Orange Lake Drive is a ™ Featured artists will be Dickey The band has performed in the prestigious Virginia National hurt my back." Betts and Great Southern, Tim Betts, member of the group which has played! a tensively at the Peanut Barf Reese calmly deadpanned, Moore and Orange Lake Drive. Allman Bros. Band for eight It has been requested Folk Festival and were chosen by the State Department to tour South America as musical ambassadors in 1974. "We are covered by Employ¬ years, has formed a five-piece t| concert-goers clean up the ■ National (insurance The open-air concert to cele¬ band with a sound deeply after the festival. Like! Admission is $3 for the general public and $2.50 for MSU ers com brate spring began in 1975 enriched in the Southern rock Highwoods Stringband Folksong Society members. panyl." when the featured musicians 'n' roll tradition. The band has year, Jenison Fieldhouse be the alternative site in at ] Neal — who represents the included Taj Mahal. The recently released an album for inclement weather. insurance company — quickly weather was warm and sunny. straightened up, grinned at the Last year's outdoor festival was judge and said, "I feel better not so fortunate, as rain forced already." Little Feat and Bonnie Raitt to MFA hopefuls exhibit work ;Thi- works ot four print- chosen by students as a repre ment on the quality of your most MFA degree holders will makers. three ceramists, a sentative sample of their work. work at the graduate level," go on to become professional jeweler, a graphic designer and Three weeks prior to the exhi¬ Richard Bronson, one of the artists, selling work on their a! sculptor will be on display bit, students traditionally dis¬ three ceramists, said. own and through agents, or in tdnight from 7 to 9 at the formal play their work in a final The MFA degree is consi¬ affiliation with a gallery. opening of the master of fine review, in which they must dered an equivalent to a doc¬ The exhibit is free to the arts iMFA) exhibit at Kresge justify and defend their work torate in the liberal arts. It does public. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. Art Gallery. before the chairperson of the include to 5 p.m. weekdays; not a teaching certifi¬ Tuesday ■The exhibit, which will last Art Department and five art cate, but graduates may teach from 7 to 9 p.m.; and 1 to 4 p.m. through June 5, is a compulsory scholars and critics. art on a college level. Saturday and Sunday. event for the 10 aspiring artists "It really amounts to a judg¬ According to one candidate, who have been preparing for the show in their artistic media for two years. Works in the exhibit are I iniihir" *""* Newt' E°" Lon,in9' Mich'fl"n »rofessors auctioned off |o restock Vrtv five By THOMAS 8. SMITH dollars! Do I hear $401 Thirty-five, going once, going music library chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, musicians. a national organization for women nd SOLD to the man holding the tuba!" We just got crazy one night and came up with this idea as a S'fflonolog was a sampling of the action Wednesday afternoon joke, said Kim Kleason, president of the MSU chapter. She added u MSU mus'c students raised over $450 by selling some of that it became serious when students realized that something had L nrofessors at an auction benefit for their sagging music to be done to put records in the library for students to gain L, The library suffered a 50 per cent cutback this year in practical knowledge of music. allocated by the University, It s hard for the profs to teach music when listening material is indents who bid the hiKhest on a Particular professor were fairly scarce and some of the records we do have are getting old fed almost unlimited options to choose from to determine and scratchy," Kleason said. Tt they would do with the hour of time they purchased, The situation prompted the students to think of solutions to lessors went for as low as $2 for one hour of their time to as battle the budget cutbacks. ; (40 an hour. The auction was sponsored by the local We really didn't think the auction would come off this well," Kleason said. "We were being modest before the benefit by setting a goal of about $100," she added. riends Some of the people in the Music sponsor to auction would never get off the One of our teachers, Department even bet that the ground. Ralph Votapek, bet the librarian a set of records that the auction would fail," Kleason said. "The thing about that bet is that Votapek went for $40, so we get two funny TOHIGHT AND SATURDAY fee films at Union pluses out of that," she added. The bids on the professors became fast and furious while the more than 50 students gathered in the Music Building courtyard DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE AT SEAL'S ijesds of the Highway will be sponsoring a series of free films vied to own the rights to a particular instructor. The fraternity hired a professional FANTASTIC DOUBLE FEATURE auctioneer, Richard Tebo, to |,ia335 Union at 8:30 p.m. The movies will be shown free of give the benefit "a touch of class." He often forced the bidders to TWO DYNAMITE SIX FILMS ON ONI MINDBOOOLINO PROORAM II and are open to all students, faculty and staff with a up their bids with his constant urging. Most students are getting free lessons out of the deal, and some K'Bceight'Fields, diverse"Interviews films being shown include "If I Had a Million" of them are going to take the INCEST was the LEASTof their SINS! A HARD CORE PARODY Or profs out to lunch, while others are with My Lai Veterans," "China going to make the profs clean instruments," Kleason said. You have and the "Panthers," a story of the black struggle in "The professors who went for the never seen a sister act like this. I," highest bids were usually purchased by groups," she added. "It is hard to determine what See two beautiful identical twins make ROLURBAU! on is inaccessible to handicappers. they will do with them in one hour." love to everyone in the film and to each other. IWftMRHftlWIMIWR PRESENTS The Graduate Goodbye Columbus Summer of '42 The Last Picture Show Every so often there's a niovie that people relate to in a special kind of way The Paper Chase is such a inovia TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTMES: T.anag* Twlm 7:30,10:15 Rollerbabies 8:45,11:25 Last Complete Show 10:15 ADMISSION: '2.50 students, (to this doublo foaturo) *3.50 faculty t staff SHOWPLACE: 1048 Well. an entertainment service of the beol film cooperative! students, foculty & staff welcome, id's checked. L TIMOTHY DOTTQMS • UNOSAY M/AGNCft • JOHN HOUSEMANTHE RAPEA CHAS£" <»t»nO0QU C. THOMPSON m RODWCK PAUL owe * JAMB 0AJDGB »JAMES OWOG£S JOHN JAY O50OAN.JA. JOHN WILLIAMS PEANUTS PERSONAL pK 8:001150 The Class of '77 May of '77 Pita tOOt 150 PtWtl5 1.25 Gentlepeople, A big-game hunter in Africa was on his way back to camp one night when an enormous lion walked out of the jungle not twenty feet away. The folks at the Olympic Gym As the lion was about to spring the hunter fired his last cartridge and missed. The lion sprang would like to invite too far and landed fifteen feet beyond the hunter, who then ran for camp and made it safely. you over tor The next day the hunter went back of camp a little workout. to practice a little shooting at close range. He heard a strange noise in the brush and investigated. It was the lion - practicing short leaps! -Webster cartoon in New York Herald Tribune All of us at the Silver Dollar wish you the best in the days beyond Graduation. Some of us here have already met with this unique experience and realize the myriad of ideas and emotions that are running through your head at this time - just before the big day. This, of course, is to be expected - enjoy it. The days that follow can, however, be a little fright¬ ening when the realities of the job market temporarily PETER FTDNDA • BLYTHE DANNER upset your plans for a quick success. Like graduation, , "FUTUREWORLD" most of us have experienced this also: but, like the | BRIDGES „ STAY HUNGRY"™™,,,.,SALLY FIELD L7r,3^UR HILL hangover, its only a passing phenomena. '"»•»•> ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER STUART MARGOLIN • JOHN RYAN Your future is bright so long as Common Sense is your O».„MV,DOORAFELSON only counselor and You remain your best friend. Be a »■ harold Schneider dod rafelson rYUL BRYNNER - - Good Person and Good things will follow you the rest of »' •». CHARLES GAINES r, DOD RAFELSON your life. But don't forget to practice those short leaps •»i CHARLES GAINES T United Artists from all of us here Fri. Wilson 7:3019:30 SaL 10QEN6 7:30 & 9:30 Sun. Conrad 7:00 1.50 3411 KAST MICHIGAN AVKNUK, LANSING, MICHIGAN 48912 15171 351-2451 1.50 Students, Foculty & StoH Welcome. ID's required. j 1 6 Michigon State News. East Lansing, Michigan FridaV. Moy 20.1977 CATA FARES DOWN; RIDERSHIP GO GOES UP Carter recalls general from S. Korea (continued from page II A White House official, asked if Carter said something like that." Granum acknowledged that Carter had acted on the basis of a front page dispatch Program deemed record-settin By PETE BRONSON Since CATA was first established in 1971 under was upset by Singlaub's public questioning A record number of pasMngers were carried on Capitol Area Transportation Authority the State T, t system has become one of the greateat success stories in of the President's policy position, replied: from Seoul in Thursday's Washington Post (CATA) buses last week due to the special "Transportation Week" five-cent fare, ranked among the top three bua systems in the public S"*"011 A*l "He wasn't happy. Here you have a that quoted Singlaub as questioning the nation, Louden.1.. port "d k J general making a policy statement when he President's plan to withdraw American according to CATA Executive Director Clare Loudenslager. "With a 286 per cent increase in buaineaa aince 1972, CATA friX "!.d' 1 (Carter) is the commander-in-chief." ground forces from South Korea in the next "We are happy to say we set an all-time record during Transportation Week. We had 80,000 riders during the week, with 16,000 on our biggest day, Thursday," he said. definitely hit over three million ridera this year," he aaid Students make up almoat a quarter of CATA'a °" "M.Wtl Another Carter aide urged a reporter to four to five years. ridera and ni.„. , In the past, the reduced fare has added to rider popularity not only during the week it for an East Lansing CATA terminal, keep in mind the President's own former "If we withdraw our ground forces on the is in effect, but has also swelled CATA's customers throughout the year, Loudenslager The CATA system serves five Loudenslager laid. "* 108 co- career as a professional Navy officer "and schedule suggested, it will lead to war," townships and two riti.. —a l said. ""ring ^.kTo^d the attitude he would have toward one who Singlaub was quoted as saying. "Once people ride the bus to take advantage of the reduced fare, they discover how LoudensUger.* ^ Wit" 42 bUM* the comfortable and convient our bus system can be, and continue riding at the regular 25-cent fare," he said. he'Three-quarter. of our buae, are within three block, of anyone in th. arei /" W( Announcements for It's What's Attention med techs: A wet lab g=f ABRAMS PLANETARIUM Happening must be receive in the has been scheduled for next week. State News office, 343 Student Watch for details. ^ PRESENTS —presents— Services Bldg.. by noon at least two class days before publication. Minority Pre-Med Students As ADULT FILM 'CONCERT No announcements will be ac¬ sociation will hold a first-aid class cepted by phone. 11 at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life Sciences Bldg. Contact Keith McElroy. 20 RENTALS 1 gym y III. in the Men's If MSU Simulation Society meets have a PORNO PARTY!! from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday in the MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GRASS antral, pu's phn Interested in Africa? Contact Union Oakroom. Bring your fav¬ duo.it Helen Gunther in 106 International orite games. Featuring Michigan's Finest 8 Super 8mm. Large Selection Center. Ask about the Under- (continued 20) on page Bluegrass Musicians graduate African Studies Pro¬ corner of larch Earl Klugh gram. 8 :i ■ call 482-5520 / e (Mich. Speaker at noon today in 1961 Paul Motion MAY 20 8 PM & tO PM Room. North Case Hall at the TONIGHT Instructional Development and Technology Luncheon. TOMORROW All Tickets $2.00 tonite 8:50 pm 355-4672 m The Highwoods Abrams Planetarium String Band Presents The ASMSU Theatre Council announces AT LAST, the liveliest old-timey string- band in the country! Twin Fiddles, guitar, banjo and bass doing great old timey OPEN AUDITIONS at the songs, TEN POUND FIDDLE tunes...lots of humor, too! Don t miss energy em! and good CONCERT 21 FOR Three Summer Productions BROWN & BENNETT MSUnion Grill Public $301! The Taming of the Shrew members $ 255 A by William ShakespeaJ 4-piaca rock band in concert Don Juan with visual creations by by Bertolt Brec Jonah Starts TODAY! OPEN At 7 PM TTrafn COSMIC RADIANCI by David CamptJ FEATURE 7:30-9:30 PM luf™ SAT. SUN At 1: 30*3:30.5:30.7:30*9:30 May 21 • 8 pm, 10 pm • mldnlta FLOAT LIKE A BUTTERFLY... Union Building Ballroom All Ticket* *2.80 STING LIKE A BEE..MOVE ROCKY, THE NEW May 24,25,26 7:30-10:30 PJ| STAR IS ME. 355-4672 call 355-7673 or 353-5255 for mora Information A Div. of ASMSU/PB Inaccessible to whe < f ? i S J < ' ' : ABRAMS PLANETARIUM PRESENTS ERNEST BOftGNINt - JOHN MRREEY CONCERT 22 TODAY... STARTS OPEN 7 PM a At 7:20-9:20 PM FINE ARTS MUSK Sot-Sun At 1:20-3:20 WALTER VERDEHR 8 EDITH KRAFT 5:20-7:20-9:25 PM VIOLINS PIANO HE HAS THE POWER TO MAKE ANYONE'S DREAM CO ME DAVID LIPTAK — PIANO TRUE.. .EXCEPT HIS OWN! MAY 22 4:00 PM ALL TICKITt $2.00 Last^oati A Romance 355-4672 THE FIRST COMEDY THAT COULD QUALIFY FOR THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWAR0S1 3rd WEEK! Tonight ' Sot ( Sun Todoy Open 7:45 P.M. Faoture At 1:00 P.M. ONLY! Open 1:00 P.M. Future At):20-4:IQ.7:00-9:5fl Open 6:45 Feature $00 And Slow... after four years 7:30-9:30 of "This is a picture preparation and production I choriah, ont of tha moil enduring A UNIVERSAL RELEASE SAT. & SUN romantic comaditi In tha history of moviai. ALBERTO CR1MALDI Feature •Annla Hall' - walcoma to Urn Hall ol Fama." 1:30-3:30-5:30 "Woody Allen's bait. A lova story of high Fclliui\ iciiuu* 7:30-9:30 emotional power—a comedywith tears — Casanova that many among us can identify with. A great pleaiure to watch." —Chtrlts Chimplin, Lot Angtlt* Timii "Romantic 'Annie' Wooay Aliens best" ■Byron Baker, Sfate News "A auperbly funny movie. Watching it, you know you're alive and enjoying yourself." —Ctwin um„. Smwi Myu/ft. Attention Movie Orgy Lovert! Thl* will be your "Woody's 'Annie' glittering gem." -Bernard last chance thlt term Drew. Gannett New. Service to tee Spoek, Kirk, Beaver, Wally, Eddie, Alfred Hitchcock, Moe, Larry, Shep, Plus Superman's 1st TV program and a Salute to ADDED Bruce Lee. Novelty aH Pink Panther Cartoon Fri. Conrad 12:00 midnight Su„,n, A Film DONALD SUTHERLAND by FEDERICO FELLINI Produced by ALBERTO CRIMALDI 'ANNIE HALL' A nervous romance Sat. Wilson 12:00 midnight 1.50 11 n " If " fa ft Welcome. IP's retjui; Stole N«w», Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 20,1977 17 [TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Above alLlts a love story. 3 I Freebieand the Bean OH COWARDr A MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE VALERIE BY NOEL COWARD HARPER Tickete: EHASWiT-lACKKRUSCHfN WFKFUi' 830 PM MAY20,21,22 '1.50 mra student ■2.00 others Z vaW p Sofenphjy by PQBF f?T«a ,i va P-cA Kt 'AjIPUX ftoduCPdrVXj c '« '<"7 ' ADIV.OF ASMSU/PB McDonel Klvo is Inaccessible TONIGHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30, 9:45 SHOWPLACE: I02B Walls ADMISSION: '1.50 hello laughter Bm#nlertainment service of the beal film coop, students, faculty 4 The fast moving I mH welcome, id's checked. plot just barely epieasant glvos you time to 349-2100 MERIDIAN MALL keep up with the laughs. disguise movie, worth Times 5:317.-451M5 TwilifrMMfl/'l" seeing. The kind of story that might flayers Qallery~ Wu4y StUritt Mutt *»1 lift. have been written " ,iyHMnL I Tennessee 'Williams DAVID CARRADINE by Howard Hunt or Gordon Llddy If THE they had a sense | "ROUNDJ.fQLOF%" of humor. (jlass ..c , limes.-mm Expressions of * ma om 22nd '"if"! joy, delicious t \*y i Gtorg» C. Scott in Ernest Hemingwoy's bellylaughs, howls. This is a funny, ^Menagerie funny movie. I Islands in the Wonder's Kiva Stream the tall blond man limes.- 5:30 7:38 M5 limes: MS-MQ-ltHS with one blade shoe May 19 - May 22 8:15p. m. g Twilte MO-HO/'I* i Twiliti: MS-^/'l" m Sat. Matinee, May 21 2:30p.m. ASMSU PROGRAMING BOARD TICKETS $1.50 CLASSIC FILM SERIES AVAILABLE AT THE UNION FRI & SAT 8:00 S 10:00 PM 109 ANTHONY ACCESSIBLE PARKING NEAR MUNN ICE ARENA • NOT ACCESSIBLE SUN 8:00 PM UNION PARLORS NOT ACCESSIBLE * 111 itu dents, faculty, staff welcome I.D's checked Southern "licks" in the Sun 77 featuring JAMES COOURN MAXIMILIAN SCHELL JAMES MASON DAVID WARNER SENTA BERGER Dickey Betts & Great Southern Times: 5:30^:00-10:30 and Special Guests SjwMJO/'V Tim Moore and Orange Lake Drive HACKMAN CANDICE BERGEN Tomorrow Saturday, UN* MHttMS Twllltfc M5-M5/M" " " IN 1946 THIS MAN KILLED FIVE PEOPLE I TODAY HE STILL LURKS THE STREETS! May 21st. 1:00 P.M. OF TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS!! TIIE TOWN Behind the Kresge Art Center adjaeent to the Red Cedar Riu-r. A r — TWIT DREIIDED SUNDOWN A TRUE STORY I ■ This Show is for free, - all we ask is for everyone to keep it together 6:00^00-9:55 TwHitft MBftOO/M50 and please clean up at the end of the show. limtoliyDe^rh A DIV OF ASMSU/PB A Pop Entertainment Presentation 1 g Michigon Stote News, Eost tonsing, Michigon THE STATE HEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Automotive Automotive }\&\ [ Automotive ][<»[ Ml Soviet / JHIBSMJEI ( heame jj( Claotif led Advertising WANTED PART time employees CHEVETTE 1976. Many extras, MG MIDGET 1974. AM/FM ster¬ TRIUMPH GT6. 1972, Burgundy, JUNK CARS wanted. We pay SORORITy NEEDS Information must see to appreciate. 393 eo. new tires. Call Lisa 394-5226. rustproofed. Has had work, excel¬ more if they run. Also buy used nights and weekends. 1997 Aure- lius Road, Holt. 694 9823. 3-5-23 for summer. housed*, Couple *?"!■ 8057 after 5:30 p.m. 8 5 27 131 lent condition throughout $2700. cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- Nancy Mallory. 337 9706. X-8:5-27(3l_ evenings. 337-0137. S-5-5-26 131 347 Student Services Bldg. _ (ONE 355-8255 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. 2- MG MIDGET 1969, rebuilt engine, Call 5-31(172 (31 WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top MOTHER OF two needs summer hardtop, good condition, suspension, body fair, wire door $395. 393-3311 after 5:30 p.m. wheels. $750. 349-1668. 8-6-1 (31 VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 45,000 dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE helper to live-in. Must swim like - marketing "managem. RATES 8-5 31 131 miles, 4 speed, new tires, battery. AUTO PARTS 6 SALVAGE. 0-21- dogs. Call collect 1-313-567-6693. trainee. LIFE OF viewing June and VIRGlS 1 day - 90C per line MG MIDGET 1975, 17,000 miles. 30 mpg. 393-2753. 8-5-25 131 5-31 114) ISouthfieldl. Z-4-5-24 (4) uates from all Augu , No. DAYS 3 days - 80C per line CHEVY BISCAYNE 1965. 58,000 New features, excellent condition. colleges. Sinn ?■ linai 1 3 6 I ARTIST NEEDED (Representa¬ College Placement Office J5J miles. Engine in excelient shape. Only $2700. 349-5338. Z 6-5-26 13} VOLKSWAGEN 1975 Dasher wa¬ DUNCAN, a An 6 days • 75C per I'^e 3 2.70 7.20 13.50 16.10 11.00 22.40 Good brakes, tires, interior. $325. gon, AM/FM stereo, excellent (U BIPAIBl PENNSYLVANIA tional). Experienced in charcoal to'sinon'0' to $1000 month a in,erview May 26j lo start 2J 4 3.60 9.60 8days-70C per line 355-9481. Z-3-5-20 131 MONTE CARLO Landau 1976, condition, $3400. 489-3635. 5-5-26 5311 SOUTH and Conte for STATE NEWS training program, 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 20.00 automatic, full power, air, AM/FM 922*97 92 Advertising Dept. starting summer 8 5-25 (7| CHICK OUR LOW PRICES 6 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.60 DATSUN 710, 1974. Great condi¬ stereo cassette, Ziebart. Call 353- term. Payment on "per-piece" Line rate insertion SUMMER 7 6.30 16.10 31.50 39.20 per tion. Rear defrost, bi-level air. 6860 after 2 p.m. 5-5-23 I4I VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. basis. MSU students only. Cell and STUDENt"like, nk Denise for appointment. 353-6400 animals, will house sit rj $2250. Call 349-1904. 4-5-24(31 AM'FM radio. Good condition. MUSTANG GHIA 1975, FM stere- o. 4-speed, excellent condition. $1100. 353-6857 after 6 p.m. S-3-5-20 171 «-BOKhoWer Landon EconoLines 3 lines - '4.00 ■ 5 days. 80' per line over FIAT 128. 1973. Good condi¬ Z8 5 27I3) • Best offer. 482-6517 and after 5 ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace tion, 58,000 miles, $1000 or best HOUSE PARENTS - part time. MANAGER FOR 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. otter. 694 2128 after 5:30 p.m. p.m. 882 1548. 8-5 25 (3) VW BEETLE 1975. Injected. 25,000 your conventional ignition with a Married couple to operate Shelter $100/week in house",, Piranha electronic ignition at er\,, Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 5 5 20 (31 miles, new tires, excellent con¬ Home. Must demonstrate ability rem only. MUSTANG MACH I 1971. Good CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN sale price of *50. dition Must sell. Desperate! $2500 to work effectively with adoles¬ P.m. 8-5-27 (4) condition, 351 standard, snow best otter. 485-4777 CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Peanuts Personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 • per insertion. FIREBIRD 1975. 6 cylinder, 3- or anytime. cents. For further information call tires. Best otter. 485-0845 8fter 5 zoo Street, one mite west of 5 5 20 (51 546-1500. 0-2-5-23 (6) 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). speed. spoiler, rustproofed. 20,000 miles. Randy, after 8:30 p.m. 332- p.m. 8-5-23 (3) campus. 487-5055. C-2T-5-31J28I FULL TIME cars ca, washe, to and trucks. Good devil Rummage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines • *2.50. 4008 Z 3-5-20 (31 VW 1969 Beetle, and VW 1971 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East HOUSEKEEPER 4-5 hours daily. record. Preferred 21 vearsn, J dih| OPEL MANTA 1974, good gas Karmann Ghia. 655-2573; 332- 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. economy, new exhaust, brakes, 1981. 4 5 20 (3) Kalamazoo Street since 1940, Must have own transportation and 489 1484. 5-5 24 (51 " 'Round Town ods • 4 lines - *2.50 - per insertion. FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ Complete auto painting and col¬ like children. Would prefer wife of tough coated. $1800. 882-9874. 63' per line over 4 lines. Lost t Founds ods/Transportation ads - 3 lines • *1.50 tic high output heater, radio, excellent tires. $1250. 351-0539. Z-8-5-20 (31 VW CAMPER 1969, with pop top. lision service. American and for¬ eign cars. 485-0256 C-21-5-31 1201 graduate student. Apply Box A-1 State News. 5-5-25 (6) WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE ferred but not necessary J • 8 6 1 13) Refrigerator, sink. Radials, rebuilt PLYMOUTH 1968. Runs well. VEE VAY VALLEY per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. engine. 349-4525. 8-5-20 13) GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 GRADUATING SENIORS Automatic, air, new battery. $350. make COURSE. 676 5366 r FORD- GRAND Torino 1973, ex Call Paul, 353-7854. 6-5-27 131 inch. Priced from $4. Mounted your education pay oft. Career 8-5-27 131 VW THING 1973. Excellent con¬ rellent condition, AM/FM stereo free. PENNELL SALES. 1301% opportunity with national com¬ dition, convertible steel belled Deadlines tape. Call 627-4256. 5-5 23 (3) PINTO WAGON 1973. Automa¬ radials, AM/FM, many extras. East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- pany. $12,000 $ 15,000 first year WANTED - STUDENTS «, tic, stereo, new tires, exhaust, 581R C-21-5-31 117) potential. Call for interview. 694- ed in Ads - 2 p.m. • I class day before publication. $2100. 355-7796 _5-5-20_l3_) umpiring Softball in Den FORD SUPERVAN 1966. New brakes. 24 mpg. $575. 694-1894. 2904. 3-5-23 161 city league. For particulars. 1 Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before tires, brakes, shocks. $599 or best 8-5-27 13) VW 1970 van. Michigan cancer. TUNE UPS $16 plus parts. Foreign Jeff Koslowski. 482-4252 and American cars. Call for ap¬ 3g publication. otter. Must sell. 353-1825. 4-5-20 Excellent mechanical condition. WORK IN exchange for flying Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 $850 trade. 339-3218. 3-5-20 13) pointment, 482-9592. OYARSA lessons. Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. - 2 or changed or door. air. AM radio, radials. one SERVICES. 126 North Pennsyl¬ p.m. Call FRANK S FLYING SER¬ BABYSITTER WEEKDAY J until after 1st insertion. FORD VAN 1969, 6 cylinder, j750_3_51J003. 4-5-20J3) I MHwyttelB vania, corner of Michigan Avenue. ings. 2 month old. Own owner. VICE 676-4860. 2-5-20 (3) tri There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per standard. Great condition, stereo, SUPER BEETLE 1974, black,'must 86 1 (5) tation. Close to MSU. 351-3 additional change for maximum of 3 changes. paneled, carpet, many extras. AVON-EARN money for next 5-5-23 (31 Must sell. 332-3038. 1-5-20 (31 sell, cheap, good condition. Call HONDA 1976 400, only 500 miles. The State News will only be responsible for the 1st semester's tuition. Be an Avon day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must FORD VAN 6 cylinder standard. Monday-Friday. 485-7423 after 5 p.m. 6-5-23 I3I Must sell. $1150. Call 339-3236. 3-5-20 I3I I Employment |[fj) representative this 6893. C-8-5-31 I3I summer. 482- APARTMENT CLEAN UP June 10-June 20, Apply ba„„ eti be mode within 10 days of expiration date. 26,000 miles, older chassis, cus¬ NORTHERN MICHIGAN Camp of Americana Apartments I tomized camper, clean. Best offer SUPER BEETLE 1974. Asking Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not HONDA 175 1974. 45,000 actual seeks counselors 20 and over for SUMMER JOBS Victor Street. 332 0111. C $1100. Must Call 337- $1695/make offer. 485-6535 or miles. Owned paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will over see. 372-2960. 5-5-26 _I_3I_ »- q ntained by a canoe tripping, sailing, swimming, Full time sales help. $800/month 31 (4)_ 0209. Z-3-5-20 (4) mechanic. S® 7) best offer. canoeing, nature-ecology. PINE _ _ be due. guaranteed plus commission, can BARMAID, WAITRESS end | TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ 339-2680, 1598 Pike, Haslett. 6-5- RIVER CANOE CAMP. 332-3991. work into permanent GMC PICK-UP 1976, 4-wheel position after All part time positions. )T 24 141 drive, automatic, 350, power steer¬ chanical condition, air, AM/FM <8^23161 graduation. Write the UNITED DODGE HOUSE. Cedar and! stereo. $850. 351-8293. Z-8-5-27 H0NDA 1973 CB350, clean, 7200 EDUCATORS INC. 900 Long Blvd SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Phone 489-2086.8-5-1 I Automotive j Automotive lf»j ing, power brakes, tinted win¬ dows, air conditioning, cruise control, dual charging system, miles, high bars, sissy bar. $550. Call 351-4156. 4-5-25 131 MSU students. 16-20 hours/week. Automobile required. 339-9500. Suite 4 9, Lansing. Michigan 48910. 8-5-31 181 naw or ENGINEERS IE-ME Fee J TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL- C-X-21-5-31 (131 Phone Dick. 351-5740 SNElil BUICK LASABRE 1966, best of¬ CHEVELLE 1970. 396, 350 horse¬ spoke wheels, sliding rear win¬ 1968 Opel Kadett. Stick shift, CHILD CARE 7:30-8:30 a.m., 3:30- NEW LOW rates on motorcycle Et SNELLING PERSONNEL! fer. Needs tires, tune-up, muf¬ dows, dual gas tanks. $6500. 371- excellent transportation. 332-6640. power. Body excellent, engine insurance. Alder Agency. 351- WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM inter¬ 6:30 p.m. East Lansing area. One 20(31 fler. Runs good. 337-1061. Z-3- 2821.8-5-20 181 8-5-20 131 great. $1200 or best offer 353- 8620. 0-2-5-23 (121 viewing for summer jobs. State¬ Bailey school child. Full time 5-20 [3) 2201 2 8-5-31 (3) GREMLIN X 1974 - automatic, wide openings. Tuesday May 24th summer work possible. 351-6168 SUMMER WORK. Want 4 TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire. Great This is a good time of year to Wednesday. 25th. Student Ser¬ nights. 8-5-24 141 tious gogetters for su CADILLAC 1975 Coupe de Ville. CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1973. Air. power steering, new tires, good condition, butterscotch color, new advertise farm equipment for vices Room 13; 10 a.m., 11:30 which can develop in 19,000 miles. One owner. Like excellent condition. Call 485-9643 condition, priced to sell, $1900 or best offer. 332-6265. Z 3 5-23 141 top. $1500. Phone 655-3803 after 6 sale...and the Classified columns a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. sharp! Car MODELS wanted, $8/hour. We career opportunity. II inten new. $6950. See at 3895 Tiffany before 3 p.m. After 3 p.m., 487- p.m. Z-3-5-23 13) will help you find a cash buyer. necessary. 5-5-25 (61 will train. 489-2278. Z-14-6-3 (3) call 394-2914, E.O.E. Z-952* Lane, Holt. 694-3771. 8-5-26 (4) 9727. 8-5-25 I3I KARMANN GHIA Coupe 1968, CAMARO 1974. Excellent condi¬ tion. Automatic, power steering, CHEVELLE 1967. $250. Fair condi¬ mint clean. 1 old Sharp, guaranteed. $1450. 676- lady owner. MONTESSORI SCHOOL tion, good brakes, tires, engine, brakes. 50,000 miles. 353-2532. reliable car. 337-1837 evening. 1490. 8-5-20 14) Summer Stuff 8^5-26 <4' Z-4-5-24 (31 Pre-Scliool Science Program, W yrs. old CAPRI EC 1973. Loaded. Must Put extra dollars in your bill¬ PINI LAKE sell. Call 393-4880 between 12-9. Elementary Math Program, 512 yrs. old Must ask for Laurie, or call 371- 2679 after_S_P^_ZJ3-_5-20_(4) fold. Sell some of those extra items you've been storing in youi APARTMENTS 6080 Marsh Rd. Elementary Language Program, 612 yrs. old APPEARING _ garage! A low-cost ad in Classifiec June27-AugustS CAPRI 1973, V-6, 4 condition, good mileage. Must sell. $1650/best offer. 351-9037. speed. Good will find a cash buyer. Meridian Moll Area Monday through Friday, 9-12 a,m For additional program information FRIDAY, JUNE: Z-6-5-23 (3) *165 plus utilitiai Call: CAPRI. 1974, V-6, Michelins, ex¬ * One Bedroom Uniti 351-3655 cellent condition. Call 373-3764 * 5-10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wed¬ Appliances To place your Peanuts Pi nesday, Friday or 355-1664 days, weekend. 4-5-25 (4) * Shag carpeting Air, drapes This week's special sonal Graduation Spec * Ideal for grad. Ad, just fill out the fi Place your own ad in Classified today. You'll see for yourself how students, couples SONY STEREO Reel to Reel tape recorder below and mail or bri] "resultful" they are. * Near Lake Lansing Park Regular '100 it with payment to I JOIN the gang at With this coupon '60 State News Classif| Don't sign a ••• u> for groat pricei in oloctronics ft musical aquipmant and lease Short term sporting goods Dept. until you've seen Burcham Woods leases available. We buy, sell or trade almost anything Btircltam Apartments Dicker ft Deal 339 - 8192 711 Burcham Rd. 1-468-3857 1701 S. Cedar Extra 487-3886 large 1 Bedroom Apts. Suitable for 2 or 3 students Each Additional Line 67c| • • Complvtvty furnithvd 1 bedroom units Introductory Lecture Carpeted • 9 large double doieti 2 bedroom units on Surat Shabd Yoga ■Air conditioning t Appliancei • Solconiec Ample parking ADDRESS • 745 Burcham (Yoga of Celestial light and sound current) •WIPAYWATH AND HEAT CITY FOR APPOINTMENT 351-3118 CALL 3377328 3518764 lummot ootoi available '145 CAMPUS Place: 800 Abbott Rd. DEADLINE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. East Lansing HILL nnnucTioM *2 Bedrooms Time: Saturday, May 21- 1. The first 2 words are capitalised. 'Furnished Apts. 7:30 pm living Master 2. Extra words capitalixed 25' each. Sant Darshan Singh 3. Insert letter 'Free Roommate Service one or punctlon mark per box. ' 4. Leave a space between each word. Dishwashers Discourse by a Representative of the Living Master 'Central Air Conditioning ' Don't be deserted I Swimming Pool Whet is this Path of the Miaten, ihi. unchanged ud unchanging Kiencc at the anal? The Muter, beve (eight Out we were pieced in life te know ourselves ud to kmew Ged. They tell u, by their owm perfect experience ef the wmy, thet we are ef the auit Check out essence u thet ef God, here ia Hi. luage, ud that, although we hove beceue leal ia the daality aad separate .cm af the eea.ee COILINGWOOD APTS 11 aad hove leed ourselves farther aad farther away treat what we traly are, lata eoafaaiea aad Mfterlag. wa have the birthright to 'Pleasant Landscaping knew the aa.peakabie effulgence of Gad exietiag within w. The Path of the Muter, give, u the reelect with ear birthright: It open, ear inner eye nod car to the experience, af the teal; it lead* a. to the kuwledge of the uif, aad altiaatoly, of Gad. * air conditioned 'Special 12month rates God, u all the scriptures aad Satoto have ukl. is Baseless aad unknowable. Then hew caa wa kuw God? The uawer ef the Maitere it that the Absolute ia oet koewable, yat He uakea Himself koowa by ■aaifeatiag Htuaelf u the Light aad Boaad Principle. a dishwasher Most religion, tell a. that crutiea begaa from thee primal maaife.Utioai; the Christina* caE this Saaad, the Ward; the Hindu, * shag carpeting have named it Shabd or Nad; the Mullma, Kalma; the modern Muter., Naam, or Name af God. Divine Light aad Saaad eiiat la a latent form ia all af u. yat they cannot be seen with the pbyakal eyea ar beard with the physical mm. Oar goal mut ho to develop a unlimited parking * plush furniture FREE BUS aad actually experience the Light aad Saaad within u; to laara, through lUeat medttaUea, to withdraw ear aaal to contact them withla and pragre.. toward their eearce. passing from inner plane to pteae until wa reach Gad. A living Muter i* u Inevitable need aad ladUpeaaabie meu. to the altalameat af eeU-reaHutiea. On the physical level, Ha * model open dally SERVICE •erve. u a living example ef a perfectly lived Ufa. He toll# us af ear True Home aad the way that loade to it. On the spiritual side, he describes details af the Inner Path and Ha latriueioe aad dtmcuities; gives us u actual eeatoet with the tour Light aad Sound: guides us through the difficult partiuf our tour journey until we reach oar goal. Bring or Mall to: Sut Kirpal Stogh II Makaraj. Now Model Open 9-9 18M-I974 3 Lines for '2." Stat# News Classified Dept leasing for Everyday 347 Student Services Bldg. ' Fall Each Additional Line 67* A color sound movie and slides of Master Darshan East Lansing, Ml 4BB23 will be shown. Coll 351 -8282 leasing for Summer t Fall ALL ARE WELCOME (behind Old World Moll on the river I) CALL 349-3530 NO CHARGE For more information: PLEASE JOIN US Raymond 351 -2727 or Mark 337-7149 NO DONATION PREPAYMENT REQUIRED I WiChignn "a" N«wa' Eo,t lgn»ln9. Michigon Friday, May 20,1977 19: [ Employment |[jfj | jpirtiMts (1 I Annan llGl I nmtmis Iftf] MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT lf COMPANION to aeeiBt ifldv at summer cot- (ASCPI preferred. Full time and MALE COUNSELORS needed. SUMMER SUBLET, two person FEMALE NEEDED to share spa¬ ONE MALE for 3 man apartment. SUMMER 2 3 m- ^ Summer resident camp for men¬ - or tan, 2 bath. HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, part time openings, afternoon and apartment close to campus, air. cious 1 bedroom apartment start¬ citv - *• *>• tally and emotionally impaired. Furnished, air, pool, free rent for Close, furnished, i . 351-8276. 5-man, walk to campus. 322-0351. midnight shifts. Must have clinical 351-0996 after 10 p.m. Z-5-5-24 (3) ing fall. Furnished, close. 337- June. Twyckingham, 337-1087. 4-5-25 (31 X5-5-26 I3I experience in all areas. Excellent Interviews Tuesdey May 24, Kel¬ 2336. Z 8-5 24 (31 Z-2-5-20 (31 logg Center, room 33, 10-12 a m ■hi'nEAT, responsive male starting rate and benefit program 1-2 p.m. 2-5-23 (51 APARTMENT TO sublet summer, 124 CEDAR Street, 1 bedroom, CEDARVIEW APARTMENT, fur¬ SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished tale with minimum 5° wpm Contact Personnel, LANSING Okemos. Furnished, air, pets OK. sublease summer. $182 plus utili¬ SUMMER, one woman to sublet nished, 1 bedroom, $80/negotia- room, laundry, $70/month plus mr Zuc Will train for billing GENERAL HOSPITAL Rent negotiable. 349-0726. 8-5-27 four ble. 1 or more persons. Summer 2800 woman apartment, close to utilities. 648 Virginia. 351-8488. ties, fall option. 351-3856. 5-5-23 & Evening shift, IN- Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 6-5- 1 IfaTSYSTEM, 4425 Creyts |T nsing,Employer. SM WSO Equa1 27(8) For tout Ipf] campus, $63.75/munth. Call 332- 2981 after 7 p.m. Z-6-S-26 (4) sublet. Janet 337-0014, Kathy 482-8926. 6-5-27 14) 1-5-20 (3) FOUR BEDROOM House. East 4-5-20 (41 NURSE-GRADUATE, TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. DELTA ARMS LANSING. EAST side. Tired of SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 man, 595 SPARTAN. Excellnt 2 bed¬ LPNor $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- living in a cubicle? There is an Lansing, summer-fall option, rent RN, for summer camp. June 18 • 1010. C-21-5-31 (12) alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom near MSU, furnished, air, $160. room furnished duplex. Fall $270. negotiable. Nice porch. 351-6758. is foGRAPHEFt - EXPERIENC¬ August 17. Call 646-6709.8-6-1 (31 now loosing for sum¬ home. Call 484-2164. 8-5-26 (5) 337-0910. X-8-5-26 (31 339-8802. 8-6-1 13) Z-5-5-26 (3) ES* the Sault Ste. Mane RENTALS - COX tent campers mer (with special rates) logical Project, June 20 - TEACHERS—DIRECT summer for all size cars. Daily, week¬ and fall. FEMALES FOR summer, Cedar SUMMER SUBLET. One woman 212 RIVER Street. Larne 2 bed¬ 5 MINUTES from campus, extra Js Contact Lee Minnerly cheerleader program June 11/ end, weekly rates. Avoid dis¬ Village Apartment. Approximately to share two bedroom apartment. room, 4 person furnished. Fall sharp 3 bedroom house, dish¬ im,5-W96 'otadd, August 20. Experience required. appointment, reserve now WA 1 or 2 bedroom apart¬ $43. Call Cherylinn, Carol 351- $105/month plus utilities. 353- $340. 339-8802. 8-6-1 (31 washer, washer and dryer, full ielormation. 5-M_ Good salary. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 HANDY COMPANY 1905' West ments 3741. Z-3-5-23 (3) 6480, 332-3876. Z-2-5-20 13) basement, large yard, garage for across from cam¬ MSU ONE block. Nice 2 bedroom storage, and plenty of parking. % Saginaw. Phone 489-5080. 8-5-20 nt'patients Ac- <61 pus. ONE BEDROOM, Jolly Road. Re¬ TWO GIRLS to share master cellar unit. Summer $140. Fall block from bus, $300 per month, Managerposition available HELP NEEDED at IMPERIAL bedroom in large apartment, own $215. 339-8802. 8-6-1 (3) available immediately. Call Tom Sve 500 bed genera GARDEN. For interview, call 349- CLOSE - MAC, Beech, Avail¬ 235 Delta decorated, huge yard, $145/ month, utilities included. Call after bath. 393-9447. Z-3-5-23 (31 Brooks, 669-3834 or 669-2851. V Candidate must be a 2698. 3-5-24 (31 able June 1, Two large rooms, 6 p.m. 393 0042. 5-5-23 (3) 6-5-27 (9) graduate - business, kitchen, bathroom, $210, including 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest Free Roommate o, related field. Must EXPERIENCED WAITRESS^ Ind utilities 351-4586. XZ5-5-26 (31 units. 3 blocks MSU. Brightly CHEAP SUMMER sublet, 5 bed¬ LANSING ONE bedroom. $130/ S management abilities waiters needed full and part time. 332.5978 month and deposit, utilities paid. furnished, air, dishwasher, every¬ Service room house. Furnished, close, V to deal effectively with thing. Quiet building, security , staff and the public. A "L 0f hospital financial Experienced cooks. Lunch or nights. Apply in South person only. 1146 f HpirtiHts |fy] GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 On bus route. 371-2255 after 4 p.m. BL 1 5-20 (4) doors. Summer only, from $170. Manager needed. 351-4212; 655- 332*4432 $59/month. 351-5772. Z-3-5-24 (3) HOUSES FOR students. 5 bed¬ Washington. 5-5-26 (5) bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ X will be helpful. Excel- MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks 1022. OR-8-5-31 (6) rooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining Lyjnd hinge benefits that FAST FOOD Assistant Manage¬ room furnished, utilities, air con¬ MSU. June and September No rent increase!! room, living room, appliances, „ mid vacations, health ment position open. Will Train. ditioning, parking, summer $150, leases. From $170 inclusive. 337- ROOMMATE NEEDED s .mmer furnished. $435/month plus utili¬ ;ces holidays, sick leave, Must be at least 18, neat and on most apartments term. All utilities included except ties. 349-0457. 8-6-1 (4) Fal^$200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 131 71lJ,_5l9p.m._OR-8-5-31 j5)_ electricity. Phone. Close MSU. aant'and tuition reimburse- clean. Person must have desire to TWO WOMEN _ Call 337-1418. S-3-5-20 141 cend resume to: Ross P. advance. Good work record a or 4 persons CAMPUS NEAR 227 Bogue. 1 Water's and CHALET APARTMENTS now URGENT-NO lease. Share L Assistant Personnel Di- must. No others need apply at immediately. Across from cam¬ bedroom furnished, available June renting for summer. Open daily. house, Frandor area, female, sum¬ EW Sparrow Hospital MR. TACO 4021 West Saginaw. pus. Cheap. 351-3456. Z-6-5-24 131 15, excellent location and con¬ River's Idge 129 BURCHAM Drive furnished Heat, water included. 332-6197. mer. 355-9272, 8-5 p.m.; 371-2473 East Michigan, Lansing 10-6-3 (8) dition. 393-7279. 0-8-5-20 14) efficiency apartments. Summer 8-6-1 (3) after 5 p.m. 1-5-20 (3) Equal Opportunity Employ- BRENTWOOD - EAST Lansing Apartments leases available. Call 8 a.m-5 p.m. near. 2 bedroom unfurnished, TWO FEMALES nefeded for sum¬ 351-2402, 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 882-2316. GREAT 4 bedroom house, sum¬ 1201241 COLLEGE AGENT INTERN - life DEAN APARTMENTS - summer available soon. Carpeted, air, car¬ mer sublet. Ideal location - Grove • Free Roomate Service 0-9-5-31 (161 mer sublet, insurance sales; 15-20 hours/ sublease, large living area, full close to campus, port. $195. 351-7633 or 669 Street. $68.50 month, call Pris, TIME mowing, landscape week. Straight commission, so¬ • Summer from '40 kitchen, security deposit required. cheap. 355-6305. 1-5-20 (3) 3513. 8-5-25 141 ,Okemos subdivision. 3or4 phisticated training program, de¬ ^Z^A5^.?4_!3i S Foil from '85 THREE FEMALES needed sum¬ Call 332-4618. 5-5-26 (6) velop referrals and sell quality mer term. Capitol Villa. $50/ RENTING THREE bedroom du¬ .Mil Flexible schedule pos- APARTMENTS. 1 block from month, pool. air. 351-3680. Call "perience useful. 02.75/ protection. Can lead to permanent STUDIOS campus. 2 bedroom, 2 person 1050 Water's Edge evenings. Z-6-5-25 13) SUMMER SUBLET - apartment near campus. $150/ 2 bedroom plex, summer. "Hagadorn-Haslett. Balcony, large backyard. Rent CII349-1326. 3-5-20 (61 career on graduation. NORTH¬ occupancy. Contemporary living (next lo Cedar Village) WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE IN¬ at its best. Recently completed SUMMER SUBLET - spacious 2 month, no deposit. Sherry, 332- negotiable. 351-5830. 3-5-24 (3) SURANCE COMPANY, contact ideal For One Or 2686, 6-11 p.m. 8-6-1 (3) HESSta. EXPERIENCED building, furnished. 12 month 332*4432 bedroom, South Cedar 1-96 area, Jere Whiteley, 351-2500. B-1-5-20 Two Persons. Ulilities leases starting summer and fall FIVE BEDROOM modern house, Mime and part time nights, 394-5207 after 6 p.m. 6-5-23 (31 (10) Included (Except Phone) terms. $260 per month. 6:30-7:30 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished carpeted, 2 baths, walking dis¬ bartender, nights, full time Pool, leasing For FEMALE NEEDED to share Ameri- mobile homes on lake. East Lan¬ tance. summer rates. 372-1336. p.m. 351-1177. 5-5-23 (8) art time. Applications at the 8-6-1 (3) NORTH OAKLAND County Girl Summer & Fall cana Apartment summer and/or sing 10 minutes. One child OK. BAR622 West Grand River, fall, winter, spring. Call 351-5399. HASLITT 641-6601. 10-6-3 (3) Scouts of Pontiac interviewing for EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus, os. 8-5-27 (61 1SI-TV1D Z-6 5-20 13) BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, summer camp counselors, water¬ $130/month year round, utilities APARTMINTS front directors and assistants, included. 353-8938, ask for Kim. SOUTH HOLMES. Ground level carpeted, June and September t intelligent individual ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful Block to MSU leases, near Frandor, summer rate. cook, nurse, unit leaders. Wednes¬ Also, after 6 p.m., 332-3708. apartment, furnished, all utilities. d to look after amusement Extra large 2-Br 372-1336. 8-6-1 (4) day May 25. Sign-up for interview EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE Z-5-5-25 (4) furnished spacious apartment for Available June 15th. Summer i. Meridian Mall, must have Now Leasing For now, room 113 Student Services. APARTMENTS. 1250 Haslett summer. Rent negotiable. Call $120/month. 351-7497. OR-7-5-31 ■tical ability, be over 21, and Summer & Fall SUMMER SUBLET, 4 bedroom, 3 Roed at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ 351-8326. Z-10-5-24 (4) , Part time, 63/hour. Call Bring resume. 2-5-23 (8) CIDAR VILLA*! blocks from Grand River, rent .3-5-20 191 nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 135 KEDZIE for the discriminating negotiable, 1-5 people need. 351- V UPcn 3ly basen is DIRECTOR, male or BABYSITTER FOR infant-our home. Campus 2 blocks, 8-12 a.m. ments, newly redecorated, heat and water furnished, 3 to 12 APARTMINTS married or graudate student. Spa¬ cious, furnished, one bedroom. | Houses ijtfj 6690. 2-5-23 (3) lor Barbershop Sweet weekdays. 351-1762 weekdays af¬ month leases. Start at $175/ APARTMENT NEAR Union, 2 11. OR-1 s More information, 882- ter 1 p.m. 5-5-25 (31 month. Call John or Sue, 332- Now leasing for Heat, water, air, parking. Superior bedrooms, 4 men, furnished, heat, DUPLEX SUMMER, private rooms OWN ROOM co-ed house for maintenance. Security locked, for 2-4 summer, one block from campus. 6354. OR-215-31 (371 {■25131 Summer quiet. Year leases only. June and water, $90 per man, fall. 351- people. 1 '/z miles from Furnished. Call 355-6935. 1-5-20 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. 4644. Z-8-5-27 (3) campus on bus line. 351-2851. Bogue street at (4) SSandc iElORS. MICHIGAN Boys We have an immediate opening SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bedroom September availability. 482-2937; 3-5-24 (3) Red Cedar River June 22/August 13. Posi- for an experienced medical trans- furnished duplex 1 block from 36T2402J3;5-26J7) 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1, 2, 3 OFF KALAMAZOO. Charles dar and! Rent negotiable. 351- EXTRA SHARP 3 bedroom du¬ pen: crafts, nature. Write criptionist. This is a full time campus. Call 3S1-S180 TWO PERSON apartment fur¬ bedrooms. Summer from $130. Street, East side. 3 bedroom J86.8-M i EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- position. In addition to a competi¬ 4964. Z-5-5-20 13) plexes, 5 minutes from campus, air nished, air, near campus, call 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-31 (3) home. Large yard. Available June jnsing, 48912. 489-0981. tive wage, we pay bonus based on conditioner, 1 % baths, kitchen Fee LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ afternoon, evenings. 332-1659. Z- 15. Summer $200/month. fall/ il productivity. We offer paid vaca¬ SUMMER CAMPUS 1 block. Fur¬ EAST LANSING beautiful, spa¬ with appliances, including dish¬ iOSNEL ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall 8-5-20 (3) $250. 351-7497. OR-7-5-31 (4) tions, holidays, health insurances, nished, efficiency, 1 and 4 bed¬ $184, summer $145. 351-1610, cious 2 bedroom in duplex. Unfur¬ washer, raised deck off kitchen, iONNEL. IV HOTEL Mackinac sick leave, retirement program and room apartments. No pets. 332- 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 115) nished, new and very clean. living room, family room, patio, SOUTH HAYFORD. Large 4 bed¬ tuition reimbursement after 1 year. 3746. 6 5-23 (3) UNI VIRtlTY VILLA large yard and garage, bus stop at Michigan, needs summer $235/month. 351-3164. 5-5-25 (4) room home. All utilities. Available SUMMER SUBLET, fantastic lo¬ front door. 1 year lease at $325/ "yer, grill or short order), Apply Personnel. 487-9180, E. W. 5 Blocks To MSU summer only. $250/month. 351 ■mediately complete re- SPARROW HOSPITAL, 1215 East ALBERT STREET APART- cation. 2-man, air conditioning. NEED FEMALES or 2 for Cedar month, available June 15th. Call 1 2 Bodroom From 7497. OR-7-5-31 (4) MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air 351-9020 after 10 p.m. 3-5-24 (3) or Tom Brooks, 669-3834 or 669- ■ work experience, recent Michigan Ave., Lansing, 48910. Village. Fall-spring. Lynn, 351- conditioned, furnished. 1 block Leasing For Summer 2851. Sp-6-5-27 (13) "8 Penberton, Ann Equal Opportunity Employer. 5-5- 2140; Laurie, 355-1674. Z-6-5-24 LARGE HOUSE on Grand River. from campus. Summer. Call 355- MSU NEAR. 1 and 2 bedroom (Only 150.) & Foil ■Michigan 48105. 13-6-317) 23116) SUMMER TERM. 605 Grove Close to college. $275/month. 6118 after 5 p.m. OR-14-5-31 (41 available June 15. Both located in 655 2457. 6-5-27 13) small, well-maintained Street. Licensed for 5-6 persons. a apart¬ 332*8173 JUNE, 3-man, 2 bedroom, close. Furnished. Phone 1-224-7633 for ment building. 393-7279. 8-6-1 (4) Abundant sunshine, rent negotia¬ 4 BEDROOM house to sublet for I CEDAR We Now Have Openings In ANYONE NEED a roommate? Grad student needs place for 1977-78 year. Call Rick, 351-5880. 351*7910 ONE FEMALE needed for 3 person ble. 351-5256. Z-6-5-20 (3) CAPITOL AVENUE, large room, partlv 1^*60 anc* car' 2 bed¬ information. Z-2-5-23 (3) NEEDED 3 males to sublet sum¬ mer. Two bedroom house. $65/ summer, 2 blocks from the Union, 351-7385. 8-5-31 (4) GREENS LANSING. EAST side. Tired of month. Call 337-0397. 3-5-25 (3) 3-5-24 (3) apartment for summer. Great loca¬ peted down flfcN\z. «nent. $175 living in a cubicle? There is an NG 1, 2 & 3 SINGLE EFFICIENCY. $17b" fall. tion, close to campus. 351-9316. plus utilities. J72-5983. 8-5-27 (4) LAKE FRONT cottage, summer, alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom Z-^5-23 (3) home. Call 484 2164. 8-5-26 (5) LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL unfurnished opts, Clean. 1% blocks North of Olin Health. Call Bill, 4:30-5:30 p.m., 124 CEDAR Street, East Lansing. SUMMER SUBLET 2-man. 2 bed¬ room luxury apartment. 1 block furnished, 3 bedrooms, utilities included in rent. 339-8347. 8-5-26 some with study 2-men 1 bedroom furnished apart¬ WOMAN NEEDED to share house IIALSUMMBR RATES 355-2437. 2-5-23 (3) ment available September 1. Heat north of campus. Balcony, air, double beds. $250. 332-1058. Z-3 summer, furnished, own bedroom, and water included. $190/month. SUPER STUDENT house, 4 bed¬ garage, walking distance, $90 plus SUMMER -1 bedroom furnished, 5-23 (4) utilities. Linda, 351 9294.5-5 23 (4) • FURNISHED APARTMENTS Year lease only. Call 8 a.m.-5 p.m. rooms, 2 bathrooms, available for •1 • ONE PERSON UNITS BEDROOM UNITS from *185P air, 3 blocks from campus, rent negotiable. 351-6928. Z-3-5-23 (3) 351-2402, 6 p.m.-9 0-9-5-31 (7) p.m. 882-2316. AMERICANA - FALL. 1 female, air, furnished, $95/month, very close, car OK. 332-0557; 353-1236. fall. Contact Sally, 332-6971. X-8- 5-26 (3) SUMMER SUBLET - 3 bedroom duplex, furnished, close to cam¬ • AIR CONDITIONING 2-5 BEDROOM houses available pus and bus, ample parking. 1-5-20 (3) $225 month plus utilities. 351- • SWIMMING POOL for fall. 1 available for summer, Don't Miss Summer East Lansing. Call 351-4107. 8-5-31 3219. 4-5-21 (4) KNOB HILL OWN ROOM for summer sublease | ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES in 3 bedroom Twyckingham apart¬ ment. Air, pool, close, furnished. JUNE - LARGE 6-8 man. Nicely Ctoptfetngijam furnished, 2 baths. Ample parking, for rental APARTMENTS at $90/negotiable. 351-6316. Z-1-5-20 14) 4 BEDROOM house. campus. Dishwasher, ping pong, Mile from very close, Linden Street. Summer or year lease. 372-1801. 0-21-5-31 near baseball field. Negotiable. Office Open information 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. THIRD ROOMMATE needed for 3 351-7610. Z-3-5-23 (3) 120) 12 - 5 Monday Saturday (North of ML. Hopel bedroom apartment. Male or fe¬ TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 . K Michigan 351-8631 or by appointment male. Large luxurious, near Lan¬ sing Mall. No deposit or lease. $90 EAST SIDE (Lansing) - unfurnish¬ ed, two bedrooms for summer. $90, or fall $150. 676-1557. 10-6-1 and 6 bedroom furnished homes for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627- *2.1 |l Liming, ml A* Right not to the Brody Complex 349 - 4700 * Kai-h unit and heating. ■ diswasher, garbage distil, central air Swimming Pixil and priva plus Vi electricity. Ed or Harold. 321-7630. 8-6-1 (7) GREAT APARTMENT (really) MARRIED ENGINEERING student looking for home to rent in East 9773 and leave a message. Z-17* 6-3 (4) SUMMER, 2 females needed for LOCATED ine - 6?| '/.MILE NORTH Two Bedroom furnished apartments Summer sublet. Quiet, cozy, close. $80/month. Call 337-1168 or 332-1297. 2-5-23 (3) Lansing area. 332-8749. Z-2-5-20 nice 5 bedroom home. Own bed¬ room, close to campus. $75. 238 Milfo'd. 337 0978. Z-3-5-20 14) OF JOLLY RD. ON OKEMOS RD. Special Summer rates ONE-TWO roommates summer. FRANCIS. LOVELY paneled 3 or 4 HOUSE FOR rent, groups: 2, 3, 4, please, no pets Air, pool, unlimited parking. Rent bedroom home. $240. 321-0031. 5. Duplex, Charles Street, close to Call 351*7164 8-5-26 (3) campus. 321-5524. 8 5-25 (3) negotiable. 351-9322. 3-5-24 (3) LIVE A LITTLE! pole to Campus ...with a friend! I tan;1 WOn' need a car ,0 9®t to campus if BARGAIN HUNTERS' I |to( ,ve at Whitehall Manor. Conveniently I Hi nn 3t ,!he corner of Hagadorn Rd. and I■ %w "or ' Whitehall Manor is a pleasant bike DREAM FOR SUMMER SPECIAL RATES walk- from MSU. • • 1 or 2 bedrooms No frills BUT lowest prices for summer ...at the pool this Summer! carports • carpeting in town for Large 2 bedroom Just across street from campus. Large furni¬ shed I 8 2 bedroom opts. Air, carpeted, • Air conditioning • Shag carpeting • air conditioning furnished units. balconies. • fully equipped kitchens • Luxury furnishings • Private balconies • community building 0NlY • Dishwashers • Swimming pool • swimming pool $160°° " per month. UNIVERSITY Ollur ci'kil.iys I li S.ilunLv I I 2 F'°m 5195, heat and wator included. TERRACE BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS 351-2798 444 332-5420 Michigan 731 apartments _ 351-4091 (also leasing fer fall) (also leasing for fall) 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 ^QMichigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan May 20,1,77 rwiB r in hb i w q«-*j§ "hhm. 1150 LILAC Avenue - large nice THREE FEMALES needed sum- SUMMER ROOMS, doubles, sing¬ BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, good LARGE 3 bedroom with format quiet rooms, private entrances, mar term, own room in house near les, 5 or 10 weeks. Across from with children. Excellent pheasant dining room and fireplace. 7 3/4 bath, cooking, parking, for fall and campus. $84/month. 337-1408. Z- Snyder Hall. Call 337-0079. X-Z-8- dogs. Bom in December and ready assumable land contract, open Philosophy lecture by Prof summer. X-3-5-20 14) 3-5-20 131 5-24 (4) for hunting this fall. AKC register- Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call owner, (continued from me 16) Plantings: "Possible Worlds end ed. 339-8509. 10-5-23 (5) 676-4298. 8-5-23 (4) International Folk Dancing at 8 Proper Names" st 8 tonight in 312 OWN ROOM in large coed house, HOUSE FOR four people, sum¬ ROOMS FOR rent summer and OKEMOS-BRIARWOOD deluxe 3 p.m. Mondays in the Bailey Agriculture Hall. four blocks from campus, $68/ fall. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- fall option, great backyard. month. 337-2389. 3-5-24 13) mer, Rent negotiable. 332-0573. Z-5-5- 9472. 0-11-5-31 131 [Mobile Hons; bedroom dutch colonial. Loads of features. $79,500. Call 349-3841. Elementary School, corner of Ann and Bailey streets. Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscita¬ 24 (31 4 5-23 (3) tion recertlfication will be held SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 large room in 2 bedroom house. Fur¬ nished, close, $70/month plus EAST SIDE (Lansing) five bedrooms, for summer ($175) - large, [J For Sale VAGABOND 10x47, built solid with storms and screens. New tile and carpet. Excellent condition. Tell our many readers about what Want someone to talk to? Lesbian Rap Group meets at 6:30 p.m. from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wed¬ nesday in 117 Bessey Hall. Emer¬ Campus Wide h or fall ($290), 3, 9, or 12 month 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. you have to sell with a low-cost ad Mondays on the Union Sunporch. gency medical technicians wel¬ utilities. 332-0263. Z-8-6-1 (31 641-4174 evenings. 5-5-24 (4) Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. in Classified. come. lease. 676-1557. 10-5-20 141 The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 SUMMER ROOMS in nice house, Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 MOVING, MUST sell mobile home p.m. Mondays in 205 Horticulture adjacent to campus. Singles/ doubles. Parking. $68/month. 332- MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes for 1-10 people available summer and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ f Service Support your gay brothers and sisters during Gay Pride Week, tions from C.S. Leiyis 2959. 5-5-26 (31 and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. posite City Market. C-21-5-31 393 7035. 8-5-26 141 An May 20 through 28. Gay Liberation a|] p.m. Sunday in the l- STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 351- NEW YORK! New necticut! We can Jersey! Con¬ haul all of your Astrological Organization is being formed in this area. Call meets at 3 p.m Sunday in the United oetion, Ministries in Hi! 2 BEDROOMS in house for sum¬ mer, very close to campus, rent 5510_8-5-25J4) NEW U.S. John wet suit. diver's large Farmer $180. 694-5973. DELUXE PARKWOOD 12x60 Ex pando. Furnished, large living baggage. 355-2581. Z-3-5-20 (3) Faye Eilola (in student directoryl. Union Tower Room to celebrate. niBS^amso? ROOMS FOR summer, fully fur¬ 8-5-20 (31 negotiable. 351-5290. 6-5-25 (31 room, step-up kitchen, carpet, UP TO % and more savings. Ingham Medical Cen, nished house. 1 block from cam¬ Video Workshop needs people shed, close. Best offer. 351-2646 Baha'i's teach only those who pus, 351-4637, 135 Cedar Street. CUSTOM SANDALS - near Comparison welcomed. OPTICAL to run cameras for 9 p.m. City choose to listen. Baha'ullah's mes¬ between 5:30-8:30 p.m. 8-5-23 (5) DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, Z-6-5-24 (3) Paramount News during East Lan¬ Council meetings. Contact the sage taught at 8 tonight in Mason sing Arts and Crafts Fair. $10-15. 10 x50' Great Lakes Mobile Home. Lansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5- Video Workshop at the Union. Hall library. 5-20 (4) in 26 Student ONE ROOM in large house - 655 3896. E-5-5 20 (3) 1 C bedrooms, $1800 or best offer. OKEMOS COUNTRY, brick farm A house. 7 bedrooms. Furnished. summer. Close, three months $160 Call 351-1825 or 353-9020. Z-6-5- FOR QUALITY stereo service, photographic exhibit by the SAILBOAT VENTURE 17' sleeps Opposite Six Group is on display total. Mark, 332-8547. 4-5-20 13) 25(31 $495. June 15. Call 882-4280. 8-5-20 (3) THREE-FOUR persons. June or 4, Excellent condition, extras. 655 3555. 2-5-20 (3) trailer and THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 Grand River^C-21-5-31 02) _ East _ at Hobie's, 109 E. Allegan St., from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays .There IS a difference VAN DYKE, 10'x50', 2 bedrooms, SHAHP 5 bedroom house, East- September leases. Close to cam¬ RECEIVER- SCOTT R306. Mini¬ outdoor shed, nice lot, close to CONCRETE SPECIALIST/all resi¬ through June. •MCAT -LSAT .DAT* side, furnished, available June 15. pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any campus. $2500.351-0886. Z-3-5-20 dential and commercial. Free esti¬ time. OR-20-5-31 (31 mum 15 watts, 3 months old/3 The Greatest is Love. Join 'GMAT .VAT .GRE .QCAT 669-3654, leave message. 8-5-31 mates. 393-4072, 489-7650. 11-6-3 ,Sj year warranty. $150. Art, 332- 13) Jesus' Family at 8 p.m. Wednes¬ NAIIUNAL Mbi). & DENT. BOARdT 6057 PORTER - small 1 bedroom, 5048. Z-2-5-20 (3) 10x50, 1 mile from MSU, 2 bed¬ day for Bible Study and at 6 p.m. 2 miles from campus. Large yard, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. Sunday for dinner and fellowship •ecfmg .FLEX COEDS. THREE. Collingwood and room, excellent condition, lots of Flexible Programs and Hours fruit trees. Clean. $165 349 3939 SAILBOAT, AMERICAN fiber¬ ' Ann. Nice house. Furnished, Sum¬ extras. $2600. 351-4954. Z-5-5-24 27 years experience. Complete ' at 4920 S.Hagadorn Road. 0»er 38 years ol experience and success. Small mer. Call Detroit 1313) 535-5176. after 6 p.m. 8-5-26 141 glass 15' with main, jib, hiking restoring, repairs all kinds, color classes straps, etc. Very stable and fast. .131 - consultant. References. 332-6368; The Women's Media Collective home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated 2 3-5-23 (4) ROOMS IN duplex. Co-ed. 2 Excellent condition, used 2 sea¬ RICHARDSON 1973, 12x50. Front 349-3898. 11-6-3 151 will be presenting a five-part series open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials lor,,, baths, dishwasher. Rent nego¬ sons. First $1250. 337-1200. 3-5-23 Make-m L, SUMMER SUBLEASE, female, living room, two bedrooms, skirt¬ on rape, beginning at 4:30 p.m. missed lessons at our centers. " tiable. Furnished, Larry 351-2624. (5) ed, furnished, close. $5100. 337- ROOF LEAKS own room, near campus. Rent repaired. Best Sunday on WKAR-AM. Flexible Program! and Hours negotiable. 351-5207. Z-3-5-23 (3) 8-5-20 13) NEW, USED and vintage guitars, 2388 8-5-26 (31 work, lowest 9-5-31 (31 prices. 882-5827. MSU Go Club meeting at 8:30 Qto&jl EAST LANSING'near, beautiful 131 BEAL, 3 bedrooms, unfumish banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers p.m. Monday in 331 Union. No fnHftM Hills: 313/47H3N ed, approved for four people, summer sublet, 1 female for 2 garage, appliances included. 12 and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ GARAGE SALE EQUITY LOAN - If you are meeting on May 30, Union will be cessories. books, thousands of buying your home on a mortgage closed. bedroom house, very private. month lease, $300 per month plus Or write to: 25612 Orchard Lake Rd. hard-to find albums. (All at very or own your home free and clear, Country living at its best! Horses utilities. Available June 15th. low prices.) Private and group GARAGE SALE: 10 speed-male, Sulfa 1-7 Farmington Hills. Ml. 41011 welcome. Phone 339-3151 or 484 ask about our equity loan. Borrow MSU Single Parents will meet at Phone 337-1447. 8-5-26 161 lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ chest, miscellaneous items. 2403 Affiliated Centers in 2308. 5-5-25 (6) against your equity to consolidate 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Spartan Major U. S. Citi lin, all styles. Gift certificates. Huron Hill Drive, Okemos, May 21, your bills, make major home SUMMER SUBLET - large 9-5 p.m. 1-5-20 (4) Village Day Care Center. Baby¬ BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. 2 spacious Expert repairs - free estimates. improvements, take that long sitters will be provided. house, 3 rooms, 1 block campus. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 awaited vacation, or for any other bedrooms. Open. Air. Laundry, 332-3670. Z-5-5-20 (31 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- good purpose. Call FIRST NA¬ Dishwasher. Close. Yard. 1002 5-31 (49) Rummage Sale Videotape of Jo Freeman's talk Grand River. 337-7035. Z-4-5-24 EAST LANSING - close in. girls needed to rent entire house Six ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA TIONAL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ SING, 351-2660 and ask for Mr. will be shown at 6 p.m. on PBS channel 23. Monday MOON LAKE for summer only. 332-5988.0-18-5- BABY AND toddler toys, clothes Daly, 0-1-5-20 (591 do your research or reference at AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER Frandor, 3 bedroom. $210 with 15. 31 (3) home1 Sales Representative, 393- and other items. Household goods and lots more. Saturday and ELECTRONIC REPAIR specials - Videotape of Susan Brown- miller's lecture will be shown at 7 RESORT 8804. 6 5 24 131 deposit and lease. Phone 627- Rooms Sunday, May 21-22, 9-5 p.m. 446 free estimates this week only. p.m. tonight on PBS channel 23. 5323. 3-5 20 (31 ANTIQUES AND gifts. Beautiful Kensington Road, East Lansing. MARSHALL MUSIC ELECTRON¬ Enjoy Sunbathing on a large, sandy beach old furniture You name it, our 2-5-20 (5) IC REPAIR CENTER, 351-7830. All people interested in working MOON LAKI, EAST SIDE Lansing. 2, 3, and 4 OWN ROOM, quiet, clean, close. shop is bulging full, wall-to-wall! MOVING SALE, May 21, 22, 11 C/5-5-20J4) to stop the MSU-lran Film Project bedroom houses. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator. 349-1540. 8-5-26 (31 Summer, fall openings. 337-2655 evenings. 5-5-25 131 REBECCA'S ANTIQUES 1806 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1630F Spartan Browse through the Classified ads meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 341 OR South Washington, North of Mt. Union. Village. Clothes, books, bikes, daily for good buys...it's a money- Hope. 5-5-20 15) TWO ROOMS summer, miscellaneous. Z-2-5-20 13) saving habit to develop. LANSING EAST "L bedroom blocks from Collingwood en Episcopalians will celebrate the Enjoy o picnic in our picnic area-char- house. SurieifllV fall $200 SAWYER CANOE: used 1 month. Eucharist at 5 p.m. grills available utilities." i d64. 8-5-26 (3) Sunday in the plus . trance. 5-27 (3) $75. Dave, 332-0241. Z-8- Excellent condition. $160. 332- 4674. 10-5-24 (31 MOVING SALE, rugs, furniture, dinette, camping gear, clarinet, lw»t Strvici Ifjj'j Alumni Chapel. Archdeacon FIVE BEDROOM house summer. skates, bicycle, much more. 523 Logan is preacher and celebrant. Fall option. Rent negotiable. Dish¬ ROOM FOR rent with kitchen BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 North Sycamore, Lansing. May ANN BROWN PRINTING AND Dinner follows. OR washer, pets, yard. 351-3248. 3-5- privileges. 485-1288. 5-5-25 (3) 21,22, 10-7 p.m. Z-2-5-20 (5) TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- 20 131 general printing. Serving MSU for Hear Margaret Whitman speak 6731 or 484-3379. 16-5-30 (3) SUMMER SPACIOUS furnished 4 MOVING SALE May 18-20, 7:30-9 27 years with complete theses on her trip to China at 7:30 tonight Enjoy a hot sandwich at our concession st FOUR BEDROOM, 2 baths, stu¬ bedroom house, 1 block campus. service. 349-0850. C-21-5-31 (191 in 104B Wells Hall. while dent rental. Close in. Call 337- $95/month. 337-1433. Z-3-5-20 (3) RECLINER CHAIR, $25: queen hide a-bed couch, $50 or best p.m. 1554 Thistledown Place, 3-A, playing a game at the archade [con- size Paddock Farms, 1 mile east of 1846. 5-5-23 13) FIFTEEN YEARS experience. Fast, sion stand open evenings and Sat. & offer 351-1051. E 5-5-25 (3) Meridian Mall. 349-4331. 3-5-2015) Creative Aneehronism meets at TWO FEMALES needed summer, reasonable. Resumes, term pa¬ 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Union. afternoons umiTMemorial Day] HOUSE/ROOMS, 1 block from own room, washer/dryer. 351 - MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ MOVING SALE: pers, general typing. Diane, 349- refrigerator, color 2855. 8-5-24 (31 Last battles before crown tourney Union, across from tennis courts. 3087. Z-3-5-20 (3) ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, TV, stereo, 10-speed bike, 2 rugs, at 1 p.m. Sunday on Bogue Street Summer or fall. 394-4796. 5-5-23 cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ plants. 355-2580. Z-3-5-20 (3) (3) SUMMER. UTILITIES paid, close GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ OR in sorority, kitchen. $100 for 5 BOGUE STREET Bazaar. Jewelry, sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. THREE BEDROOM house for 5. weeks. Nancy Mallory, 337-9706. naw, Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- 489-0358. C-21-5-31 112) Cedar Street Film Society will 31 1201 ceramics, camping gear, books, 236 Collingwood, East Lansing. 4-5-23 (3) be showing cartoons and oldies at Do your laundry in our new laundry drawings, clothing, clowns and Furnished. $400 plus gas and COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete 9 tonight on the lawn of Cedar while electric. Lease and deposit. Avail¬ FEMALE TO share beautiful 3 TV BUYS excellent selection of BErW TVs from $39 up, kool-aid. May 20, 21, 22. 207 dissertation and resume service. Village. sun bathing. used Bogue Street, East Lansing. 1-5-20 able June 15. 332-5144. 8-5-26 (5) bedroom duplex. East Lansing. Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Call 351-1391 after 5 p.m. Z-5-5-24 colors from $139. Over 20 used, 14) Suntan lotion, charcoal etc... available guaranteed sets to choose from. 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Tri-County Regional Planning MARRIED LAW student desires Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. 1666. C-21-5-31 (16) Commission is holding a clean Moonlight grocery. 50' per person-12 m clean 2 or 3 bedroom home in quiet East Lansing, Okemos, or SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 rooms in All types of merchandise taken in [ lost I fond q water plan meeting at 7:30 p.m. from Abbott Rd. on 1-69; one block N. trade. WILCOX TRADING POST, ELEVEN YEARS exnerienre Thursday at Kinawa Middle Lake Lansing neighborhood. Call modern house. Furnished, $70 no 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485- LOST: NORTH Washington area. .ypm^heses manuscnPr 'erm School auditorium, 4006 Okemos Colby Lake Rd. mornings 373-8065, afternoons or deposit, close. 351-0761. Z-8-5-27 Year old German Shepherd. Black, evenings 484 0169. 5-5-23 16) 4391. OR-20-5-31 (81 papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-21- MOaa tan, white. Answers to Cochise. SOFA BEDS, beautiful herculon Reward. 374-6835. 2-5-23 14) Sen. Anthony Derezinski, D- Ml. *73-7212 SUMMER FEMALE, own room in TWO ROOMS available in 5 friendly duplex. Pets welcome. bedroom house, near Frandor. covers, $87.50. VILLA FURNI¬ ALL TYPES of typing. Fast and Muskegon, will discuss energy $82. 351-1270. Z-3-5-20 13) $60/month plus utilities. Evenings. TURE 1633 West Mt. Hope (Colo¬ LOST: BLACK wallet outside Bes- accurate. Professional references. an(* the environment and other 482-6131. Z-2-5-20 (3) nial Village)^482J 109. 8-5-24 (41 sey by the river. Reward. 882-8862 Annie, 321-4807. 8-6-1 (3) lssues aI 7 P m Wednesday in 1-5-20131 Multipurpose Room A of Brody THREE ROOMS in coed house. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Set. MEN: ROOM, quiet, sublet imme¬ TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and Hal1 EAST LANSINGS ONLY Summer. Rent negotiable. Two Magnificent Vi carat marquise - LOST: GOLD ladies watch, orange reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 blocks. 332-0460. Z-12-6-3 <3) diately. Please call COLLECT 1- shaped diamond, set in 14k gold. TRUCK RENTAL.DEALER 313-689-2224, after 6 p.m. 1-313- second hand, guard chain, reward. (121 Attention business students: $780 invested. Will sacrifice. 355- Glenda, 332-6001. 1-5-20 131 Elections for officers of Admini- SUMMER SUBLETS needed - 851-0274. Ask for Nate. XZ6-5-25 7139 Z-3-5-20 four rooms in large house, 1 block I5| LOST: $25 reward for striped EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast ser- s,ralive Management Society at 7:^® P m- Wednesday in 103 HYDE WURLITZER vice and reasonable rates. Call from campus. 355-2472 or 355- ORGAN 1961. Calico cat. Please call 482-9400. 882-0054. Z-5-5-25 13) EPP|eV Center. Submit name and 2464. S 5-5-24 13) SUMMER ROOMS, inexpensive, Double manual, octave on the 8-5-24 13) position to Dr. Quible in 212 close to campus. Call EQUITY floor, lamp, earphones. $500 firm. 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. VEST. 484-9472. OR-8-5-31 (3) 882-4559. 8-5-23(41 UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM- Eppley Center.^ ^ Kitchen appliances, acre plot. One PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Renaissance Dance Class pre¬ block from Park Lake. $175 SUMMER SUBLET 2-4 rooms. SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE (3) sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ TRUCKS FOR MOVING 538 Lexington. $65/month/room ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ sents an exposition of royal and month, deposit, no pets. 482- SALE! Brand Low Local & 8784 after 10 p.m. Z-8-5-27 (4) 337-1513. Z-6-5-24 (3) $49.95. $5 per month. Large new portables setting and binding. We en¬ peasant dances. Everyone is wel¬ One-Way Rates LOST: 14 of camera case. Be¬ come at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the selection of reconditioned used tween Administration and river. courage comparative shopping. NEED 1 person, real nice house, For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Union Tower Room. DUPLEX, 1512 Snyder - off machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- May 10th. Maryanne, 373-7573; southwest of ivrtO Land, gar Grand River or phone 332-8414. Hagadorn. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. chi's, New Home and "many 394-1844. 2-5-20 I3I Be kind to your local Extra¬ den, pets flS-V1 \otal. 39^-4796. 0-21-5-31 (321 Summer $325. Fall $500. Come others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. terrestrial during Extraterrestrial 5-5 23 (3) 12-3 p.m. and after 5 p.m. Kurt. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING LOST SILVER ring, oblong fili¬ Awareness Week. Remember; 8-5-27 (4) BEAUTIFUL ROOM for summer rental, V? block from campus on COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ton. 489-6448. C 21-5-31 1261 gree, 3 sets, center blue. Keep¬ sake. Call 332-4760 or 106 Agricul¬ flfMSpOftltWI [[&[ Vulcans, sandworms and tellarites are persons, too. 507 ABBOTT Road. 5 bedroom, ture Hall. 2-5-20 (41 Gunson. Bill, 351 2429. Z-8-5-26 CAR NEED PERSON to drive car to $500/month including utilities. Call 8-track, $20. Clarinet, $40. Seattle sot cii lED Bible. 332- The STAR TREK TV special 349-3841. 4-5-23 (3) High chair, $6. Bird cage, $10. LOST-BEAUTIFUL 321-1615. E 5 5-26 (3) calico cat, 3890. z-2-5- T.'rJr production crew meets at 8 to¬ MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 stubby tail. Vicinity Orchard night at 557 Cornell Ave. • 12', 18'. and 22' Rentals WANTED MALE to share 3 bed¬ Street. Please return. 351-6795. block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. WANTED - RIDER to Utica, New room house with 2 others. RECORDS, TAPES, sheet music. 7-5-20 (3) • Move One to Seven Rooms Every¬ Full term. 485-8836; 351-2623. York. Leaving May 20, returning Park and Recreation Depart¬ thing furnished, including utilities, The most complete selection in OR-15-5-31 (4) May 29 or 30. 337-0496. Z-3-5-20 ment's Outdoor Potluck Dinner/ $75/month. Available summer Mid Michigan. MARSHALL MU¬ • Nationwide Road Service fall. 485-0460. 8-5-27 (7) or TWO PERSONS needed summer, SIC, East Lansing. C-l-5-20 (15) r~piwn ][/i Picnic from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the East Lansing City O Free Movers Guide fall option, own room. Call Jane THREE-FOUR bedroom house for summer, fall option. $250/month. 332-4074 or Nancy 332 0091. Z-5- 5-20 13) SINGER SEWING machine cabi¬ net 2 drawer, excellent condition. FREE...A care. lesson in complexion Call 484-4519 East Michigan n^nni Park. Bring food and guests. $80. 323-1920. 2-5-23 131 Mensa dinner gathering at 6 332-0068. Z-8-5-27 (3) or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom p.m. Wednesday. Features BB OS United Rent-All SUMMER ROOMS - singles and apartment. Residential area, close Chinese cuisine. Call Lois Dyer, ROOM TO move around! Huge older 5 bedroom house. Down¬ doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501. X16- CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius 21. Elaborately equipped, depth sounder, motor, trailer, galley, C-21-5-31 1181 to major bus route. Lansing East side. 485-7357 evenings and week¬ 1000 Hein for location, reserva¬ tions. Visitors welcome. ■SJJ? id—) 2796 E. Grand Rv. (Next to I Hop) town Lansing, 613 West Shia¬ 5-26 (3) LEARN ARCHAEOLOGY in Italy ends. 8-5-20(5) head, lots of sails, wenches, more. wassee, good condition, 3 month July 6-August 13. Methods train¬ $550 firm. 332-2935. 6-5-27 (51 Student employes: ASMSU La¬ lease. $300/month. Bob Holman, FEMALE GRAD desired for co-op ing, research participation. Con¬ CHILD CARE by loving mother. HDI REALTORS, 349-3310, eve¬ style living. Own room, Pets tact Professor Chartkoff, Anthro¬ My home north of Frandor. 351- bor Relations can help with job- Call Now For Reservations HIDE A-BED, brand new, $400; related problems. Call us or stop ning 349-4429. 8-5-27 (7) discussed. Summer and following pology Department, 353-2950.5-5- 4068. 8 5-26 (3) kitchen dinette set $125. 349-1079. by 327 Student Services Bldg. /ear. Call 332-6300 after 6 24(4) 351-5652 p.m. 8 5-30 13) UNIQUE STONE house near cam¬ B-1-5-20 (4) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, pus. 2 baths, fireplace, furnished, ASTROLOGER: PROFESSIONAL baseball University Apartments resi¬ cards, much morelll dents! 6 bedrooms. $85 each. June lease. NEXT TO campus, available June CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Family film at 7:30 p.m. eight years. Horoscopes with con¬ 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-24 (4) 15th. 351-4280 weekdays 10 a.m. - I Animals jiVx; sultation. 351-8299. Z-10-5-23 (31 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. tonight at Red Cedar School. "Peter and the Wolf" is showing. 3 p.m., weekends till 9 p.m. 3-5-24 (open 11:30-6 M-l".#p.m.) C-21-5-31 (20) Also Dealers In: THREE MALE roommates needed ARABIAN MARES for sale. Sev¬ a for new 4-man house. Summer. Close, air conditioning, all utilities paid. 351-6858. 12-5-27 (4) SUMMER OPENINGS available eral to choose frpm. Good breed¬ ing. Boarding available close to Meridian Mall. Make beautiful l^MtB ^OUND TOWN the Free films in 335 Union at 8:30 today. Sponsored by Friends of Highway. South Lansing South Cedar Total now in coed cooperative for THE FIRST annual G.B. apprecia¬ $13/week. Call family and children's pets. 339- 6825 S.Cedar 332-5095, 505 tion week is now formally ended SHARE HOME, 1 large bedroom M.A.C. 6-5-27 (3) 8509. 10-5-23 161 Observatory Open House from 9 for couple, fireplace, garage, 3 FOR SALE: Siberian but will continue throughout the year. G.B., I sure appreciate to 11 p.m. Saturday. Weather 694-1825 blocks from campus, 482-9690, SUMMER SUBLET, 2 rooms in Husky. Fe¬ permitting, the 24-inch reflecting evenings and weekends. 8-5-23 <4) male, 6 months, all shots, AKC appreciating you and I'm glad it's telescope will be used for ob¬ coed house. Close, clean, cheap. "on again. North Lansing registered. $100. 484-6058. 8-5-20 . .again." Love, MTF serving current objects of interest. 332-4065 persistently (Bob or DUPLEX 1512 Burcham need 1 131 1-5-20 (61 Ryder Truck Rental Cathy). B-1-5-20 (3) WIN MONEYI Grand 207 Bell St. person, fall, summer, own room prizes from Applications for student posi¬ 1 Vz YEAR old Doberman Pincher, CONGRATULATIONS TO Amy, $150 to $300 many extras. Fall $87, Summed SUMMER SUBLET for woman, at Bingo! 7:30 p.m tions on Academic Council stand¬ $65 and utilities. After 4 353 7582. Z-5-5-20 14) p.m. own room, close to campus. reasonable good with to good home. Very children. 394-0515 Ruth, and Kim, Alpha Xi's new pledges. Welcome aboardl 1-5-20 Tuesday Night. CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Coolidge, ing committees are available in 10 372-7447 ' 337-2332 after 5 p.m. 4-5-20 (3) 5-5-20 (3) Linton Hall. Application deadline is (31 East Lansing. C-21-5-31 (20) noon todav Michigon Stole New», Eo«t Lonsing, Michigon Friday. May 20,1977 21 DOONESBURY MCKIB ■ITTB dlDDfly ty h . , IhOOf) te 4 Sal SPONSORED BY Tim Moore May, 21 by Garry Trudeau W/Oronge Lake Drive 1 PA |lWJlM-TV(CBS) ^IO)WltX-T^(NBC). (H)WELM-TV(Cabfe) (12)WJRT-TV)ABC (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) mmmiumt'smLAu sum manual?., oh, herb n G/NNY, UHY AM 160IN6 TO lAU!SCHOOL? UHAT IS.. STAMPS?. OH, AW MY m- IF ITDOESftTUORKOUT? LOUJ IE6AL PADS! HAPS I GOT . WHAT IF I'M BORED BY emj6H? ooH.misuuu \ TT? WHAT IF I'M NO 6O0D (12) All My Children 4:30 school so compli¬ I AT IT? UHAT IF I JUST friday (U)Cabletronic 11 News (23)Petal Pushers (4) CBS News cated? outran me (12) Movie MUSTARD! N/ morning (10) NBC News "Delta County, U.S.A." 1:30 (12) ABC News (23) Masterpiece Theatre (4) As the World Turns (23) Antiques 8:00 (10) Days of Our Lives 10:00 llCoptoin Kangaroo (23) Guppies to Groupers 7:00 (23) International K) Good Morning 2:00 (4) Hogan's Heroes Animation Festival (12) $20,000 Pyramid (10) To Tell the Truth (23) Woman (11) Susan Brownmiller 10:30 9:00 (12) Brady Bunch li Phil Donahue 2:30 (23) Monty Python's Flying (23) Off the Record Circus |0) Marcus VVelby, M.D. (6) Guiding Light j) Din oh I (10) Doctors 7:30 11:00 PEANUTS ® For all your high supplies. |j)S«iome Street (12) One life to Live (4) Price is Right SPONSORED BY: (23) Dig It (4-10-12) News POWER HinERS - 50% OFF (10) $100,000 Name That 10:00 Tune (23) Bix Beiderbecke by Schulz ' A.M.-S P.M. Daily. 224 Abbott Road fa«f lomin« 3:00 | Here's Lucy (6) All In the Family (12) $25,000 Pyramid 11:30 |0) Sonford ond Son (10) Another World (23) MacNeil/Lehrer (4) Movie SHE'S THE MOTHER SHE C0ME5 TO SEE THAT she knows that when ClElectrlc Company Report "Bob 8 Carol t Ted t Of ONE OF THE k!d$ HER UTTLE DARLIN6 6ETS i'm Playing, all the (23) World Press 10:30 Alice" we're playing... 600P CALLS.' SHE HATES .ME calls are g0in6t0 3:1$ 8:00 0e in centimeters.' (10) Johnny Carson | Price is Right (12) General Hospital (4) Code R (12) Mary Hartman, Mary ~V T)Hollywood Squares (10) Sanford and Son Hartman k) Lucy Show 3:30 (12) DonnyB Marie (23) ABC News f) Infinity Factory (4) Match Game (23) Washington Week In (23) lilias, Yoga and You Review 11:00 State Newt LWheel of Fortune 4:00 8:30 (4) Confetti Classifieds ■) Happy Days (10) Baseball ||Mister Rogers (10) Scrambled Eggs (23) Wall Street Week SILL (12) Bonanza Call FRANK & ERNEST 11:30 (23) Sesame Street 9:00 sponsored by: llereof Lile (4) Movie 355-8255 10% MSG DISCOUNT p|Shoot for the Stars 4:30 "Brannigan" by Bob Thaves ■neat AMOTHiwat I)Family Feud (4) Bewitched Ellilioi. Voga and Vou (10) Gilligan's Island MSU SHADOWS WHILE VOU WERE IM THE KlTCHEN, 11:55 by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: THE tOMlltS MARCHED OUT OP 5:00 I CBS News (4) Gunsmoke the Jungle, dr. aime captured (12) Emergency One! PXNBALL PETE'S dora. XlPPlES ease upset stomach afternoon (23) Mister Rogers' and vdhammo gets clothes' 12:00 Neighborhood Present this really funny comic for 25' worth of free play! cleaner. Tom alerted Washington. ■NIWI the xomries wrecked a town. |)Nome That Tune FRIDAY EVENING llPollisers glow leaves teeth .se%ier and 12:20 Do You THI4JK TH£ PorOfo Breath fresher, dora defied... Ihlmonoc 5:30 . MflCHWe. Z-\K£S JKttfS WlAJKIMfa iMTHISy \ THtMf Sit (ll)Cabletronic 11 News 12:30 (23) Electric Company I>IR£CTlOO. I Search for Tomorrow ■Chico and the Man 4:00 pjlyan's Hope (4-10-12) News 1:00 (11) Video Tape Network IjCong Show (23) Gandy Dancer 83% of our Readers read this space. w m?/. •tgg'i Your AD !□» could be here! PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® Call 353-6400 5/20 —®irr? Sorcwo CwCLtTenO - SPONSORED BY: by Bill Yates THRGooiH6, JUMBLEWEEDS |TomK. Ryan sponsored by: L LEANERS LAUNDRY SUIT NSEO mrwc ^TOfFtr WITH THF HOHFYMOOA , CLEANING? 332-3537 Rl>T THf To 6