V0UJME71 NUMBER 88 TUESDAY, MAY24, 1977 NiW MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 3 lew laws provide axcut, drought aid v JAMES GERSTENZANG great benefit to the American average 1INGT0N (AP) - President Jint¬ family." He said 80 per cent of the cut would The drought legislation is one of several er signed legislation Monday cut- million from the tax bill of low- and benefit people earning less than $15,000 measures designed to relieve the worst annually. effects of the West's water shortage. The nr„mc taxpayers and simplifying The tax cut bill originally included legislation allows the Commerce Depart¬ filing procedure for nearly every- ment to make loans and Carter's $50 rebates for nearly all Ameri¬ grants to communi¬ cans, but Congress deleted the rebates ties with at least 10,000 residents that have i,also sign"1 a bill speeding $225 million after Carter decided last month they were been hit hardest by the drought. Smaller ,„ts and loans to drought-stricken communities aided Laities in the West. no longer needed to stimulate the economy. are by already existing The legislation, which is retroactive to law. -f tax measure, part of the President's the beginning of 1977, will make it •amlined economic stimulus package, The money can be used to dig new wells I provide an overall $34.1 billion in tax advantageous for 6.7 million taxpayers who in smaller cities, repair viaducts and buy have itemized their deductions to use the r over the next 28 months. Its benefits standard deduction. The deduction will be and transport emergency water supplies ,, ^ |e|t as early as next week when "to overcome the consequences of the $3,200 for married couples filing joint wt tax withholding on paychecks is returns and $2,200 for single persons and drought," Carter said. lnod, increasing take-home pay. heads of households. One of the great pleasures of a president The money, he added, would provide It used to range from $2,100 to $2,800 for , reduce taxes, get our economy going immediate relief and must be used on the couples and from $1,700 to $2,400 for I simplify lax forms," Carter said after projects that will be completed by next to his signature to the legislation at a single persons and heads of households. April. The new law also extends through 1978 emony in the White House Rose Garden the earned income tax credit, which Carter Carter visited a peach, almond and olive i congressional leaders. farm outside of Fresno, Calif., last Tuesday said would "reward hard work" by persons He bill will be cut an average of $2.13 to observe the effects of the □the weekly payroll tax withholding of at low income levels. To boost employment, drought. it provides a tax credit to businesses lion people claiming the new standard Seated in the lush Rose Garden, Carter lection. It will eliminate tax payments enlarging their work forces in 1977 and recalled that he found western water levels 1978. 3.3 million low-income families. But 2.2 . . [on single Americans earning more than Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., chairperson of °roPPln3' streams drying up. reservoirs |750 and claiming the standard deduc- thele House Ways and Means Committee,Committee. down 10 25 per cent 0 their eaPacities and State News/Laura Lynn Fistler which writes the tax laws, said "the net mountaintops, normally covered by four or ■ will pay an average of $1 morea week. five feet of snow, bare. Boy, is it hot! Wow, is that cool! Karen Antilla sprinklers isn't as popular as going to the pool, but it Iirter said the legislation would reduce product is one that will do the job we and Chris Burns found a way to cool off without this hot weather keeps up, it may well be the coolest intended to do." about 1200. or 30 per cent, the amount of Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., said the going to the crowded pool or all the way to Lake place on campus. ae taxes paid by a family of four Carter complimented the lawmakers for biirwould'te "a very valuable tool Michigan. Frolicking in the Horticulture Gardens' the speed with which they acted on the tax Ig 110,000. He called that "a very meeting this problem." )ayton Hudson mall saga continues with hearing By MICHAEL ROUSE The research park, which was to broaden The city planning staff issued a report traffic from the mall and the anticipated Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves proposed In addition to CLC asking for a stall in the State News Staff Writer the tax base, never got off the ground January 24 on the rezoning request that surrounding commercial and residential that the mall be located in a place where the rezoning decision, MSt'-PIRGIM in March I Tonight the East Lansing City Council because East Lansing could not compete recommended the approval of a zone change development. financial benefits would be more widely called for more studies of the economic Ibe holding a public hearing on an with other cities offering free services to for most of the land requested. At a City Council public hearing Feb. 1 on dispersed among localities in the region. impact, drainage problems in the area, air te to rezone land for the Dayton lure a corporation here. The report is a comprehensive evaluation the widening question, most residents Jim Anderson, coordinator of the Citizens quality and energy consumption and land mall. At that time, though, a cross-campus of data on soil and drainage in the favored widening the pot-holed thorough¬ for a Livable Community (CLC) environ¬ use planning. linance 400 would rezone about 86 of highway, an 18-hole golf course in Abbott northwestern area, city utilities and ser¬ fare, but some said the widening would be a mentalist group, called for an environment¬ 0 acres of agricultural land in Park and an MSU student enrollment of vices, the economic impact, traffic impact tacit approval of the mall. al impact statement before any action is On April 2 members of the planning leslern East Lansing acquired by 66,000 were envisioned — all of which have and land use, and it includes a cost-benefit Another public hearing was held Feb. 9, taken on the rezoning of land. commission took a tour of several other on Hudson Properties to commercial fallen by the wayside and have tarnished analysis. this time before the planning commission on Also in early February, the planning Dayton Hudson malls in the state to the credibility of the plan. Late in January, the Lake Lansing Road the Dayton Hudson issue itself. commission was looking into the possibility evaluate the impact of the malls on the It proposed mall would have two levels, Dayton Hudson Properties — through its widening issue heated up. Planning Direc¬ Most of the comments were against the of upgrading the commercial zone request¬ surrounding areas. 90 stores, two anchor department land holding company. Shopping Centers, tor Scott Radway said the scheduled mall and its potential impacts on the ed by Dayton Hudson Properties so the At the April 13 planning commission, a n »d would open in mid-1980 if Inc. — began purchasing various parcels of widening would not be sufficient for Lake environment, roads and surrounding commission could review the site plans of all stunning move put the Dayton Hudson ing is approved. private land in 1967. Lansing Road to handle the onslaught of municipalities. building permits requested. (continued on page 8) ■ehearing is at 7:30 p.m. in the Hannah The Lake Lansing Road site had been V School auditorium, 819 Abbott considered for a mall since 1960, based on |L It will be broadcast live on Cable Datyon Hudson's retail market evaluations. Though college drug fading, The city manager at the time, John ig is a history of the Dayton ko developments in East Lansing. IlitO the land in the northwestern Patriarche, received the rezoning request in July 1976 and the city attorney looked use into legal procedures for annexing land in 1> ol East Lansing was an idle field Lansing Township to keep the entire mall Vied by patches of swamp. It still is. within East Lansing. pike then the land has been under |er eyes of Dayton Hudson Proper- Ppreparation for the day when ground Dayton Hudson representatives have been researching the rezoning procedure for at least two years before then. pot, booze still popular at MSU IIIiebroken for a shopping mall and Consultant studies were already near Pmial By KARLA VALLANCE A marijuana decriminalization bill should come out of a area. completion — evaluating the retail market State News Staff Writer ■ Comprehensive Plan 1980 for the "for the need for a mall and the impact on the legislative committee this week and onto the floor of the Michigan ■ development It's true. The college drug scene is fact becoming a relic of the House of Representatives for debate. was adopted in May city's finances, environment and traffic. I^d includes In October 1976, Dayton Hudson Proper¬ past. Six states have decriminalized the use of marijuana: Oregon, a proposed research ties made its pitch to the City Council and Marijuana and alcohol are still a way of life for many MSU Alaska, Maine, Colorado, California and Ohio all provide for traffic w[park on the land north of Lake seniors. More than half of the students surveyed drink at least ticket-like citations and small fines rather than arrests and jail id and between Abbott Road unveiled the architectural and consultant once a week and just about half smoke marijuana at least 15.127. reports. sentences. "occasionally." The image of the acid-dropping, coke-snorting Some of the answers to the marijuana legalization question collegian is, however, definitely a false stereotype. added stipulations. About 80 per cent of the respondents in a survey of 361 MSU "Legalized, no — decriminalized, yes," wrote a male accounting Who Smokes Grass major who smokes occasionally himself. igh court seniors "don't use and have never used" barbituates (downers', amphetamines (uppers or speed), tranquilizers, mescaline, cocain or LSD. Only 5 per cent have used the hardest stuff, heroin. "It should remain controlled at least as much as alcohol, but the possession or usage of it should not be a crime," said a nonsmoking female zoology major. "It should be legalized, but taxed as Nevtr Used It Used to Smoke, But Don't Anymore 26.0 21.3 While almost half of the respondents smoke marijuana at least Smoke Occasionally 26.0 cigarets," wrote a nonsmoking male social work major. puses to occasionally, a surprising 21 per cent used to smoke, but quit. Over a quarter of the seniors have never smoked grass. That divides the A nonsmoking medical technology major wanted even tighter Smoke About Once A Week Smoke Two to Three Times A Week 5.3 7.2 seniors just about evenly between smokers and nonsmokers. controls: "It should be dispensed from a pharmacy — some control However, it is clear that even some of the nonpot smokers want should be present," she wrote. Smoke Just About Every Doy 11.4 Jr appeals to take the legal sting out of the weed: nearly 70 per cent of the students want to see marijuana either legalized or decriminalited. MSU compares generally with the national drug use trend noted (continued on page 8) _ SH1NGT0N (AP) — The Supreme ■finally cleared the way Monday for ""%• Gen. John Mitchell and THEATRE DEPT. NEVER SECURED PERMISSION * House aide H.R. Haldeman to go ™ >«r their part in the Watergate ' lib I I* justices, without explanation and ■/«orded disagreements, refused to fx?' °' Mitchell, Haldeman and jhMchman, another top aide to Fiddler' preview may be illegal "If it's read before one it's TpplenthasRichard been M. Nijton. inmate at a By JOE PIZZO the theatre," he added. ment at a later, unspecified date. "According to records in the file," Smith performance," he added. person, a an State News StaH Writer Although MSU Theatre Department said after checking the validity of Rutledge's The Theatre Department came into KTuCamp "t'chell, in Arizona since last The curtain went up on what was termed a chairperson Frank C. Rutledge said ar¬ claim, "We have licenses for five per¬ conflict with another leasing agency — once the nation's top "special preview" of the Performing Arts rangements had been made to pay the official, and Haldeman additional $500 royalty fee for Monday formances May 24 through 28 — but Samuel French, Ltd., of New York - last Company (PAC) production of "Fiddler on — month when the PAC attempted to stage ■Zt™ frec pendifig appeal since the Roof' Monday night in what is probably night's performance, a subsequent check nothing for May 23 (Monday)." I "twos Peter Shaffer's "Equus" without having more than two years ago. a direct violation of U.S. Copyright Code. with the leasing agency found no trace of Any changes in the original agreement contact with the Theatre Department or the would have been noted and on file, he said. obtained rights from the agency. Amateur rights for the performance were t' J?'.and Haldeman, 50, could bo not obtained from Music Theatre Interna¬ PAC. "This is not a performance, it's a special Last-minute intervention by Samuel fcV"lhl" a month. tional in New York, according to a Title 17 of the U.S. Copyright Code preview," John Baldwin, professor of French, Ltd., resulted in The cancellation of F lo !!25 in which to ask the theatre and director of the production said play's scheduled run in Fairchild Theatre, spokesperson for the theatrical leasing prohibits the performanee of dramatic »>"a'der the decision and works for profit unless permission is secured Monday when reached for comment an hour because the agency would not release rights ■kk.,, ''hree men indicated that agency. and royalties paid to the copyright holder. before curtain time. for sale in Michigan before the July 1 ■si. ) Wl|l seek reconsideration. "We'll get in touch with the people scheduled release date. involved (in producing the show) and they'll Rutledge said the decision to open the The production of "Fiddler" was adver¬ i„ request is made or if one is J stices will send the have to pay a royalty," Greg Smith, show one day early was made in a production tised to the MSU community in Monday's Smith said there was a difference between case back State News as a "special preview" available the copyright conflict over "Equus" and assistant to the president of Music Theatre meeting "around May 12 or 13" and the JxiCourt Judge John J. Sirica, International told the State News Monday. leasing agency, contacted at that time, for $2 admission or a PAC season coupon. Monday night's performance of "Fiddler," !kM„0Ver,the w»tergate cover-up "It's unprofessional especially for a agreed to extend the rights for another night Smith said this met the legal definition of a because rights to "Fiddler" are freely k 6 Mitchell and Haldeman to — and would accept additional royalty pay¬ performance. available in Michigan. (university) department training students in FT 2 Michigon Stote Newt, East Lonsing, Michigan Tuesdai'V. May }< i Carter proposes land economy WASHINGTON (API - In a protect the environment with- struction and development in mic and energy production. cluded: floodplains and wetlands. The "I believe environmental pro¬ •Executive orders for federal special message to Congress, out endangering the economy. President said this would avoid tection is consistent with a agencies to refuse support for President Jimmy Carter in- To underscore his commit- sisted on Monday that the ment. Carter directed federal both environmental damage sound economy," Carter de¬ development projects in flood- nation can take strong action to agencies to discourage con- and economic losses. clared. plains or wetlands unless tjiere Carter's 36-page environmen¬ Environmental measures is no practical alternative. tal message offered few new "like energy conservation, •An executive order to close policy departures. But he an¬ reclamation of stripmined lands selected public lands to the use nounced or proposed several and rehabilitation of our cities" of off-road vehicles such as snowmobiles and dune buggies Genes altered steps "to build upon Congress' will produce new jobs, he admirable record" by expand¬ added. where they can cause serious ing and strengthening present Carter reaffirmed his sup¬ environmental damage. environmental programs. port of Clean Air Act amend •A directive to the secre¬ Carter showed no inclination ments to protect existing high- taries of commerce and state to to make insulin to back down from the nation's existing air and water quality goals in the face of industry quality air regions, to apply "best available" pollution con¬ trols to new facilities and to ban whaling within the United States' 200-mile offshore fishing zone, coupled with continued complaints that they are too limit automobile emissions. U.S. efforts to achieve interna¬ SAN FRANCISCO (API - Controversial experiments in costly and may hamper econo¬ Carter's new actions in¬ tional protection of whales. altering genes have resulted in a major breakthrough - scientists turning ordinary bacteria into factories capable of producing insulin. _ Likud bloc leader Scientists at the University of California-San Francisco reported Monday that within six months they may be able to utilize bacteria colonies to produce the drug essential to the survival of 1.5 million diabetics. A research team headed by Drs. Howard M. Goodman and For the second time in two weeks opponents of the Concorde William J. Butter said it had successfully taken the special jam the roads leading to New York's Kennedy airport to protest the genes that produce insulin out of rats and spliced them into the jet on a runway strip that leads to a nearby ludt put in cardiac unit ordinary bacteria that cannot on their own produce insulin. The community. next step is to splice human insulin genes into the bacteria. The feat opens the door potentially to further genetic engineering of splicing, or transferring genes from one species to another. Bacteria might become factories to make antibiotics or other drugs. Plants might be given the ability to make nitrogen out of TEL AVIV, Israel (API - Menahem Begin, first in line to be Israel's next prime minister, a "There is not any evidence of heart attack," said Dr. Shlo- mo Laniado, head of Ichilov If carry Begin should be unable to on his work, another Likud member would be named S. Moluccan terrorists the air rather than needing expensive and scarce fertilizers. was placed in a hospital cardiac Hospital's cardiac section. Lan¬ to fill his seat in the parliament, Some scientists think this ability to put genes together in unit Monday after .eling ill but iado described Begin's condi¬ or Knesset. The right to form a different ways - called recombinant DNA research - would be a scientific landmark comparable to the atomic age. doctors said he had not suffered a new heart attack. He had one two months ago. tion as "good, very good," but said he would keep Begin under observation for several days. The doctor said it would be government would whomever the party chooses. Likud leaders said they would go ahead with plans to fall to holding Dutch ASSEN, The Netherlands (AP) — Two South consulate in Amsterdam for "premature" to speculate on meet today with Prof. Yigael Moluccan terrorist squads armed with sub¬ more tL™ weeks, demanding that the Netherlandi Begin's ability to continue his Yadin, leader of the Democratic machine guns were holding 105 children hostage vene with Indonesia to obtain I political activities. Movement for Change (DMC). in a country school and 50 persons captive aboard the South Moluccan Islands. Four independeA Begin, 63, who heads the to negotiate a possible coalition. a hijacked train in the northern Netherlands hostamfl The South Moluccas right-wing Likud bloc, was The DMC won 15 Knesset Monday night, authorities said. formerly called Islands, and the rest of Indonesia were on thel stricken with a heart attack in Seats in the May 17 national The attackers, virtually repeating a similar Dutch-held East Indies, an March during the long Israeli election while Likud received double terrorist action of 18 months archipeli election ago, Southeast Asia. The South Moluccas u campaign. He was 43. Begin had been confident he apparently were making a new bid to force the Indonesia's eastern tip. hospitalized for three weeks could form a majority in the Dutch government to help them gain indepen¬ The Dutch have said there is little after the attack. 120-seat Knesset with his dence from Indonesia for their Asian island for the South Moluccans because they I In another development, party, the 12 seats of the homeland, once a Dutch colony. they hi control over the one-time colonies. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin National Religious Party, 5 The tandem attacks, launched almost simul¬ Police said six raiders seized the el., announced that he would go seats from two ultrareligious taneously two days before the Dutch general school at Bovensmilde, four miles a back to work today. Rabin went parties and 2 from Ariel New officer to elections, occurred about 10 miles from each assume Korean post into semiretirement in early Sharon's Shlomzion party. other in the farm country outside this small city. here, as classes were beginning. The scL April after he admitted he and But Likud leaders kept alive near a housing complex where 500 | Police said there were believed to be six South Moluccans live, and the gunmen staff in his wife Leah kept illegal bank the hope of forming a wider Moluccans in one group and seven in the other. quickly ie| SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The United Korea for publicly criticizing about 15 South Moluccan children, ai accounts in the United States. coalition including the DMC. Nations Command Monday announced Carter's plan to pull 32,000 American There were no reports of casualties, though said. Rabin told a television inter¬ the appointment of U.S. Rear Adm. ground troops out of Korea. Singlaub had Coalition-building authorities said shots were fired at both The gunmen held the schoolchildi viewer he felt it was his duty was only also held the post of chief U.S. Command one of the tasks that locations. At the school, where six teachers were teachers in two rooms, where they cov Warren C. Hamm Jr. as its senior "to bring the government's kept Begin extremely busy. He was up all also being held, the gunmen were allowing food inside of the windows with paper, police delegate to the Korean Military Armistice delegate to the armistice commission. activities to a conclusion, . . . night last Tuesday watching and drink to be brought in. | Commission, replacing Maj. Gen. John K. Hamm, 49, a native of St. Albans, Vt., They said the terrorists opened fire t« ensuring that everything is election results. The terrorists issued no immediate demands, when local South Moluccans tried to U Singlaub. became commonder of U.S. navol forces handed over by the, outgoing but Dutch Justice Minister Andreas an Agt said On Thursday he visited a them and when technicians appri President Jimmy Carter removed Sing¬ in Korea on May 6. He will continue to prime minister to his sue- he understood that letters from the controversial Jewish settle¬ gunmen building in an effort to set up a telephoi laub on Saturday as U.S. military chief of hold the post. ment in the occupied West bank were on their way to But government officials. between the school and police. No a Begin's illness raised and declared the West Bank to In the southern Dutch town of speculation on who that succes¬ Vlaardingen injured. be "liberated land of Israel." later Monday, police took six Moluccans into A crowd of anxious parents who Guerillas claim sor would be. Likud leaders flocked^ kidnaping responsibility said they were confident Begin On Sunday he spent 2'/i custody for questioning after they were seen waiting at the station as a train approached. scene tried to rush the building short! noon but were held back by police lines lb would be back in action soon. hours with the new U.S. am¬ Police said it was suspected that another They said he appeared well and yards from the school. BILBAO, Spain (AP) — A Basque ambulance attendants. bassador, Samuel W. Lewis. He hijacking may have been planned there. Dutch radio quoted one father as sayia guerilla group Monday claimed responsi¬ joked when he awoke Monday became ill around midnight, The Dutch cabinet scheduled bility for the kidnaping of industrialist after a restful night under Laniado said, and decided to go an emergency meeting Monday night and Premier Joop den Uyl had been tension lately between the J The note from the separatist group ETA Moluccan and Dutch communities ii sedation. to the hospital. Javier Ybarra in notes delivered to wint on television to condemn what he called "a milde. — letters abbreviating "Basque Land and "I have no doubt he will have The state radio said Begin horrible act of terror." He said the elections The train, bound from The 1 newspapers and radio stations. the strength to carry on," said Liberty" in the Basque longuage — dressed himself and walked to would go on. Ybarro, 64, head of a family considered attacked the government of Premier Yechiel Kadishai, a friend and Groningen, was stopped and taken over J the car in which he was driven In raids in December 1975, two South among Spain's wealthiest, was abducted Adolfo Suarez for police repression of spokesman for Begin. young men and one young woman m to the hospital. Moluccan gangs held a train and the Indonesian last Friday from his home on the outskirts village of Onnen, about 6 miles north of of this Basque demonstrations last week. Five city in the Basque region of demonstrators were killed and scores ri» Slot# Now, it poWiihoO by tho Uodonli ol Mktdgon Sloto UoNofilly Ovo-y ck»i northern Spain by two men posing as doy dot,no Foil. Winlo. ond Ifning ythool Mm; Mondoy, WodnoWo, ond Frtdoyt injured in the unrest. doling Sonnnoc Mini, ond o igoclol Wokomo Wool odllion I, poWWlod in Soplymbo, subscription rot* it $20 per yeor. Second clou postage paid at East looting, Mkh. Editorial and business oHkes at 349 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University. East Lansing, Mich. 48833. Post Office publication number it 520260. core of MSU Messenger Service. East lonsing. Mkh. 48833. 9 GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER "SPECIAL TODAY ^ Display Advertising... fj FRENCH DIP Teacher asks halt to child kll)U( IDIIUUOR pornorgraphy I'RK IS U'SIMKS. ROAST BEEF QUALITY PIZZA WASHINGTON (AP) - Pornography cards, and 8-millimeter films which IlAI I I'RK I HI Ik Sl Fries involving children is a booming new AT A REASONABLE PRICE vividly depict children in sexual poses AND I lOIJOk industry that should be curbed by and-or in explicit sexual acts with each tightening both federal and state laws, other or with odults. Much of the DOWNSlAlkS $1-50 an investigating congresssional subcom¬ mittee was told Mondoy. materials have clear themes of sado¬ masochism . . !M I 11:30-2:00 "Let's be clear what we are talking Osanka teaches a course in prevention about," Frank Osanka told the House of child abuse, largely to law enforce¬ Judiciary subcommittee on crime. "I am ment officers, at Lewis referring to books, pamphlets, ploying University, Lockport, III. Ford may end Senate bid rumors LANSING (UPI) — Former President Ford is visiting his home state to Gerald R. Ford is expected to remove his help Republican stote lawmakers build name from speculation for the U.S. up their war chest for the 1978 Senate tonight. elections via a fundraising dinner and cocktail party. Edison ordered to issue rebate Don't miss LANSING (UPI) - The state Public Service Commission The Edison refund will show up in about . the STATI NIWB Monday ordered a an 18-cent credit toward CARIRROUIDf $1 million rebate for Detroit Edison paymqnt of the June bill. customers. coming Friday, May 27 Tuesday, May 24, 1977 EPA AWARDS PROJECT GRANT Sode predicts lake to be dredged soon By ED LION The project already has the approval of dispose the sediments and now Sode said Sute News Staff Writer the state Department of Natural Resources the new areas "if anything, will be The long-awaited project to dredge Lake and the Michigan Environmental Review improved by the sludge disposal." Lansing should get under way this summer, Board. But before the estimated 1.7 million The project will take three years once it Ingham County Drain Commissioner Rich¬ cubic yards of dredged-up sediment is to be is started. The costs are set at about $2.5 ard Sode predicted Monday. dumped on specially designated areas, the million. Half of that will be paid by the EPA An announcement Friday that the En¬ approval of the EPA and the U.S. Army and the other half will from come Ingham vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) Corps of Engineers is needed. County. would grant about $450,000 more toward "f don't think we'll have any problems," The county has already appropriated the project opens the way for dredging to Sode said. "I'd give approval within 30 $400,000 in its budget for the project and it Stat* N*w»/Maggis Walker begin, he said. days." still must decide how the rest will be raised. In, recently formed M8U polo team and another the good old days when the polo team at MSU was The project to dredge sediment clogging Last year the project got bogged down Options include establishing user's fees at ■mo from Grand Rapids combined their abilities ROTC Cavalry and they played their matches with up the 535-acre lake has been in the offing after an environmental study revealed Lake Lansing, budgeting more general It, put on an exhibition match Sunday - the first pomp and ceremony in the polo ring at Demonstra¬ off and on again since 1923. By dredging the sediments dredged from the lake were to be county money toward the project or raising l&ce 1949. What a change it must have been from tion Hall. lake, county officials hope to clean up the water quality and restore biological equil¬ dumped on marshlands and their environ¬ mental nature would be altered. So the taxes to homeowners in the benefit from the project. area that ibrium for the fish population. commission had to search for new land to Friday's announcement granting another $450,000 from the EPA was needed to raise the $2.5 million. Initially, the county had only asked for about $800,000 in federal lattered wives committee's focus funds, but rising costs increased the price of the The project. dredging will increase the lake from an average depth of six feet to 12 feet. Officials say taking the sludge out is necessary to clean the polluted waters that By JUDY PUTNAM expects her trial will not be held before _ sute ■Dansville woman News Staff Writer charged with the Arson-murder case draws attention, August. Committee members are also planning had been contaminated by runoff over the years. Dense underwater plant growth Tmrder of her husband may make the brought letter-writing campaigns across the country about by runoff of nutrients into the lake Jig area the focal point for a cause as to solicit funds and raise people's awareness will also be dredged. This will help stop the (that of the Joanne Little ease. us and area groups Eecommittee for Francine Hughes, 29, have formed a spurs local defense group formation of the case and the problem of battered "This is of national importance, it really aging of the lake and will restore the fish population back to normal. The under¬ growth had enabled small fish to hide from L wjth both felony and first-degree is." Brown said. the night of the blaze crying, "I did it. I did at the arraignment that a gasoline can was the potential predators, decreasing the lake's L of James B. Hughes, 31. Hughes it. He was sleeping and I set the bed on are Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti- A defense committee was formed in the food supply and stunting normal fish L a \|arch 9 fire in the house where found just inside the living room. Hughes Rape Collective, the Ingham Democratic f're-' had brought the cap to a metal container Women's Organization, the National Organ¬ Lansing area in 1975 when women's groups population patterns. d been living with their four across the country rallied to the defense of The dredging is part of a larger program ..... , . . with her to the sheriffs department, ization of Women, the New American P .... Her husband was found just outs.de the Joanne Little, a black woman who had to restore the entire lake area. The County accordi t0 u A|bert Januto|a Movement and the Sisters for Human bedroom of the burn,ng home. Pathologist killed her white jail guard in North Department of Parks and Recreation has a (Francine Hughes Defense Commit- janutola also testified that a police officer Equality. Laurence S.mson Jr. ruled the death was Carolina. Little, who was later acquitted, 10-year goal to turn 700 acres close to the so the wives. case to focus attention on he result of carbon monox.de po.son.ng and had been sent t0 ^ HugbeI |Jome on the The defense group is working as a said that she killed the guard in self-defense lake into parks. Presently only 40 acres domestjc ca|, on the d fire. liaison between the community and Fran- tox.c fume inhalation. as he tried to rape her. near the lake are set aside for recreation. The t oldest „ughes chi|dren said at irding to testimony at her District cine Hughes' attorney. Subcommittees have (arraignment, Hughes arrived at the Onnie Selin, a detective sergeant with tke arrai8nmen' that their father had been formed to deal with public education, u County Sheriffs Department on the Michigan State Police Department, said struck their mother several times on the legal research, funding and personal sup¬ day of the fire and that he had ripped up the books she was using in classes at Lansing port. Carter set to present "The criminal justice system is very ntl-lran film roilyI S6t Chirsty, 12, saidher father had often hit anti-woman for one thing," Julie Maki, her mother. The defense committee was formed when member of Kitty Genovese, said when she was asked why the defense committee was MSU student with award I Committee to Stop the MSU Iran Iranian government. the Lansing chapter of the National formed, "police have never been sympa¬ (Project will hold a rally at 11 a.m. The committee is also planning to present Lawyer's Guild became aware of the case, thetic toward battered women." President Jimmy Carter will present a All six recipients this year are graduating t« at Beaumont Tower. petitions and speeches to the trustees at the according to guild member Nelson Brown. Linda Ojala, a member of the lawyer's 22-year-old MSU political science major seniors aspiring to law school. Polio said he (mmmittee is seeking support in a Thursday night board meeting. Zolton .Ferency, professor of criminal "It raised a lot of questions about guild, said she sees the case as a question of with a $500 scholarship in Washington, has not pinpointed where he will attend law gn to get the board of trustees to battered women and sexism," he said. women's rights to self-defense. D.C.. this week. school, but is waiting to hear from U-M. bate the film project contract with the justice, will speak at the rally. Joining the defense committee's efforts Steven Polio, 475 S. Case Hall, is one of Polio commented that the U-M- law "Women are not brought up to learn how six students selected for scholarship awards school recently discontinued a special to defend themselves," she said. "The whole by Recordings for the Blind, a national Braille and tape exam for blind law students criminal justice system is set up on what a organization which provides volunteers to because the testing eliminated fair compar- labinet to propose added fee reasonable man would do. The system says it's unreasonable to use a dangerous weapon — for a woman, unreasonble." it might not be tape record textbooks and supplementary materials for blind students. Each year, the organization selects six isions between blind and sighted students. Selection is now focused more on grade point average and school records. undergraduate students with exceptional Polio attended the Michigan School for A letter of personal support has been academic records for the awards. The top the Blind in Lansing for 13 years before r full legal program service written to Francine Hughes, who is being held in the Mason County Jail without bond. Her lawyer, Aryon Greydanus, said he three award-winners receive $500 each and the fourth- through receive $100. sixth-place winners coming to MSU. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities, as well as the Honors College. By NUNZIO M. LUPO para legal assistants, a legal secretary, two ceptions of profit-making businesses, fee Sute News Staff Writer codirectors and one budget director. generating cases, drafting of will and real estate matters, according to the report. I Legal Services Cabinet of the "There's not doubt in my mind that ICStudent Board will propose tonight there's a need for it," he said. "The number The report details how the office and its PtBoard ask students to pay $1 more of students we have to turn away is governing and personnel board will be set 1 to fund a comprehensive legal incredible." up as well as standards under which the b program. student attornys will be hired. In a detailed report given to the Student The report also outlines a review system (HtAdams, cabinet codirector, said Board last week, salaries were projected at for students to rate the attorneys and the ird would have to approve putting a total of about $75,560 for the staff. This effectiveness of the program. There will 'in, before students by the end of total would not include the operating costs also be an attorney review board under the »to get the project under way of the office. 1 simmer. The referendum could proposal composed of the ASMSU Student McAdams said the $1 was not yet certain Board president, director of Legal Services piapecial referendum or held at fall but that it looked like that amount would be Cabinet, the Legal Services budget director egistration. and a member of the Judicial Programs needed from students each term to fund the N Services is proposing a legal S*sV office. Office. program for students that would "It will be very, very cheap in com¬ McAdams said he hoped the program IS P"" full-time student lawyers, eight parison" to other legal assistance programs, would get under way before the end of the he said. Programs available through com¬ school year so it could be in "fullswing" by next March. panies similar to the one being offered cost ock issues as much as $30 a year, he said. The legal assistance would also be McAdams and codirector Greg Hoyle will both be at MSU this summer to work on the WILSON HALL available to graduate students but only in a limited form until winter term 1978 when program if it is approved by the Student Board and the students. singles and doubles for WILLIAMS HALL be focus the Council of Graduate Students could also hold a referendum. ASMSU cannot assess The report given to the Student Board examines programs available at other room & board room only, with kitchenettes student taxes for graduate students. / colleges, demonstates the need for it, establishes the legal basis for it and OWEN HALL [poet's talk The office would be able to handle many proposes the program. types of student problems with the ex¬ ON-CAMPUS HOUSING for graduate students OFFERS: in 'he Erickson Hall kiva, as W °' Black Unity Week and to Visitors to China slated • The convenience of living where the classes are close by • Meals ready when you want them-with no clean up! r, ' spirit °f Pan-Africanism on an foay (African Liberation Day). (sometimes in the same ■mi"!! 'S interna''onally known as a E'*r and political analyst. He is csmence at Howard University, to speak on law, women • buildings) The convenience of recreation • Where your neighbors your friends become SV" Two frequent visitors to the People's Republic of China will be on campus today to rooms, study rooms, laundry "•"af „Edi'or of Third World Press Black Book Bulletin. speak about the status of women and the law in that country. facilities, tv rooms, and daily • Hall government sponsored IBt_'»•- Pejhaps best known for his Margaret Whitman, a member of actress Shirley Machine's women's delegation to maintenance activities (parties, sports, writings °f the'80s, when he China, will answer questions after the showing » film, The Other Half of tonight at 7:30 in 104B Wells Hall. • No utility bills, no phone seminars, movies) IC as Imamu Buraka (LeRoi Installation charge IC,x Il,"« 'ha stage z and Nikki Giovanni Whitman was part of MacLaine's delegation of 15 American women to visit China in for the American 1975, said Joseleyne Slade Tien, a member of the United States-China Peoples SUMMER TERM SIGN-UPS Friendship Association, which is sponsoring her visit. STUDENTS NOW LIVING q".,''also 'he director of the Frank Pestana, a Los Angeles lawyer, will »peak on "Law and Justice in the People's ON CAMPUS Marl- ositve Education (IPE). Republic «f China" at 3 p.m. this afternoon in 101 S. Kedzie Hall. Mccl rn 'Cag0' is an independent THIS SUMMER- Live Check with your housing clerk. Pestana will discuss the "social control and legal procedures" of the country though it is FlUd Iiy0Un8s'ers at the preschool, STUDENTS NOW LIVING J' 'elementary levels. "nothing like ours" Tien said. |&' Madhubuti's lecture is "The V' ^'emporary Issues." He has just returned from his sixth visit to China, which was a tour for several West Coast judges. He is sponsored by the MSU School of Criminal Justice. Off CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Make your housing deposit at the Residence Halls Assignments ■htfs l?a»k ^Mrs is sponsoring Both speakers are available because they were in Michigan for a meeting of the dose to everything Office W-190 Holmes Hall 355-7460 Kidm! B "omission is pul>lic is invi'eM)ing national champions, Around the infield from first King is leading the Spartans host school, the University of what they've got," Ulibarri ■lead coach Diane Ulibarri, to third the Spartans will have in hitting with a .424 mark. Nebraska-Omaha. said. ■ Spartans and the cham- Gayle Barrons, Kathy Strahan, Others in the top five include The Spartans defeated both Lbip trophy boarded the Last season's largest dona¬ Carol Hutchins and Diane Strahan, .333; Zoodsma. .329; Arizona and Omaha in last [|ered bus in front of Jeni- tion to the championship effort was submitted Spoelstra. Spoelstra, .325 and Barrons, year's World Series. Ifieldhouse Monday after by now-gradu¬ For Spoelstra. this is her .318. Ulibarri compared last year's ated Gloria Becksford. She won la for the 12-hour trip to fourth straight nationally com¬ As is Ulibarri's way with team with this season's squad Kaha. Neb. all five games in the World petitive season. There was tournaments, she will not an¬ as both entered the World Softball last spring, volleyball in nounce her Series and noted that last the fall, basketball this winter pitching rotation until the moments just before season's team was 100 per cent and now the World Series the opening game. healthy whereas one player. again. MSU is expected to match Green, is ailing this time. Carmen King will start in strengths with Northern Colo¬ Three years ago, the Spar left field and Laurie Zoodsma in rado practically position by tans finished ninth in the World right. Center field has been position. Both teams lost top- Series, two years ago they split this season between Ann notch starting pitchers through were fourth, when Omaha won Anderson and Nancy Green. graduation and while the Bears it, and then came last season's Green's knee injury is acting up have found one pitcher to fill national championship. again so Anderson will see most the gap. the Spartans have four MSU will open play Wednes¬ of the action in center field. such qualified starters. day night at 8;30, against At the plate, the Spartans Northern and MSU locked up Connecticut, and will then play boast five hitters better than in last year's title game, with Thursday evening at 6:30. Large MSU IM leagues no easy supervising job By LARRY LILLIS paper work in the office, Mal- handle himself the less that will Being a supervisor for MSU'; aney said. Supervisors are re¬ reach the office. He said about >t WAV"- intramural department isn't sponsible for hiring and train¬ 90 per cent of all protests never State News / Pete Obee just a recreational job that is all ing the umpires used in the reach the office. Spartan hurler Gwen White, a senior from Grand Rapids, winds up against fun by working with sports. games, and they take care of No matter what sport you Western Michigan in action on Old College Field earlier this season. MSU is in During the spring there are overall game administration. play, it is important to have Omaha, Neb., this week to defend its national championship, the first in the 700 teams and 10,500 players Supervisors must arrange a good officiating, Malaney ex¬ history of MSU women's athletics. playing Softball. master schedule and then make plained. APWirephoto And when the competition up the game sheets, Malaney "A good official can take et Guthrie gets a great big hug from teammate gets serious it can mean some explained. Every two weeks charge of a and not let it 1977 headaches for IM supervisors game Pick Simon after *he became the first woman to ilily for the Indianapolis 500. She attained 26th Eosition in a field of 33 cars with a four-lap average who run the leagues. Scott Malaney, intramural sports supervisor, has been they must also make out the payroll for other employes. Jamie Bird, also an intra¬ mural sports supervisor, de¬ get out of hand. If the game is allowed to get out of hand then there will be nothing but a lot of grid sale continues td of 186.403 m.p.h. arguing,and nobody will have a yelled "al, spit at and even had scribed the job of a supervisor Football tickets for MSU's MSU students can also buy a registration for fall term. Those his life threatened. good time." 1977 football season remain on as a public relations job. He package of tickets for the first games are Oct. 8 with intra¬ "We're here to serve the said it was a service provided One ofHthe major problems sale for the remainder of the three home games at a savings state rival U-M: Illinois. Oct. |partan netmen students as long as they are for the students, and if the faced by supervisors is hand week at the athletic ticket of $5. Student tickets will be on 29; and Northwestern, Nov. 12. reasonable," the 23year-old students are not happy it is the office in Jenison Fieldhouse. sale until the end of the term Ohio State does not appear on ling games during threatening supervisor said. "In order to supervisor's job to find out weather conditions. The last day of sales is Friday for $10. The first three games MSU's schedule in 1977. Super¬ work and do the best job that why. visors receive many complaints to give MSU students, staff and are against Purdue, Sept. 10; After the tickets go on sale to we can we must be given the Bird said it is important to because of canceled game. Bird faculty a jump on the June 1 Washington State, Sept. 17; the general public June 1, the in Big Ten; chance." But constant conflicts are a know how to deal with people. "This is a job in which one said. The decisions on canceled general public sales. The tickets selling this week the full-price individual and Wyoming, Sept. 24. There is also a package of three tickets for the final three tickets will through the remain summer except on sale for job liability, Malaney said. has to deal with personalities," are the student priced tickets for "One night a student who did Bird said. "If the students games due to weather con¬ game ticket applications that games that can be bought at the final three games. not like the way I ruled a would just play to relax then ditions are based on whether must be applied for in person at l/omen lose, too protest said he was a martial arts expert, and threatened to waste me," he recalled. there would be no problems. This (the IM) is not the Big Ten and the students should go out the players would be injured in the game. The supervisors have been attempting to play every the ticket office. The hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Only the away Oct. 1 first tonight thro Saturday game possible this year because game at Notre Dame and the pe University of Michigan won the 68th Big Ten tennis A supervisor's job coordinate everything is to just to have a good time, of a new policy which forbids home Oct. 8 contest with Michi¬ DUKE TUMATOEandtho 'ship as expected Saturday, but MSU's netmen finished that Bird said that as a supervisor «ted eighth place in team goes on, whether it is work he is the boss out on the field rescheduling games. gan will have purchase limita¬ ALL ST R FROGS points. on ■ns the tenth straight Big Ten tennis championship for the the field during a game or and the more things he can tions of two per person. Tickets "This is one of the hardest for all MSU games are $8, BMI recording artiitt T««asthey won three of the six singles titles and all three decisions we have to make," p crowns. The 70 points accumulated by U-M was well ahead except for the Notre Dame Bird said. "We're damned if we N place Indiana's 40 points and the 34 points gathered by game tickets which are $10. PITCHBR NIOHT TOMORROW MIOHT ■Stiteand Wisconsin. MSU had 15 points. TSpartans were coming off a 7-2 win over runner-up Indiana Howe and 2 sons do and we're damned if we don't." - Dally lodwod Ditcher A Drink Drlcno T") competition the week before the start of the Big Ten 'til • p.m. ■ponship and head coach Stan Drobac was hoping MSU would F>P in the final standings. sign with Whalers P-the inexperience of MSU's net squad showed as only two of 1MSU netters had played in the Big Ten tournament before. Tj- wasn't able to capture any individual Big Ten titles, either, **'» Bill Rennie defeated U-M's Jeff Etterbeek for the ipous No. 1 singles title. The other two titles not won by U-M HARTFORD, Conn.(UPI)- Hockey great Gordie Howe and his two sons Monday switched their World Hockey Assoc¬ see "I'll go to training camp and how I feel," he said. "I'm coming here with all open." my options [COdjIb i>[p)©tf^g] MSU's karate club placed two individuals in the Bushi-do- J ( umimiWAY* MRVICI STATION < 1301 E.Grand River « ^41^ndepqpoand §i2aFd^ 224 Abbott J J •to Ohio State. iation show from the Houston Kan Karate championships held I Next to Vanity Inn J • Tom Aeros to the New Howe, eight-times the NHL's at Glenn Lake, Mich., Saturday. Gudelsky advanced the furthest for MSU by England the consolation round at No. 1 Whalers. Most Valuable Player before Susan Catallo won the ad¬ singles. MSU finished the ttf, i" dual competition and 3-6 in the Big Ten dual play, They signed a long-term con¬ joining the WHA where he also vanced women's division and j^MSUWINTER won the honor, said if he Dan Allison won the grand IN ISRAEL "omen's tennis also didn't have any luck over the tract club officials described ™ «all three Spartan qualifiers were eliminated at the decided not to play any more he championship in black belt only as "multimillion dollar." *• would join the team's manage fighting. Catallo also took tournament in Columbus, Ohio. "win Jodi Ross lost to Wisconsin's Mary Came in the Two National Hockey League clubs, the Boston Bruins and ment. fourth in black belt forms. Cwoh. 1978 Fjd Of singles play, while the doubles team of sophomore r»*e and freshman Detroit Red Wings, courted the Howes, whose contracts with ■®>0 round. Cindy Bogdonas were also defeated in They were defeated by the same Serges sisters Houston expire June 1. COURSIS OFFERED Michigan that beat MSU's Debbie Mascarin and Jodi Gordie Howe, 49, and the B state tournament. T*Wen's squad ended the year with a 7-2 dual record and sport's all-time leading scorer, said he was not sure if he would ARTHUR TREACHER'S HUM 201, 202, 203, 345 (4 CREDITS EACH). HUM 201. 202, PLETE HUMANITIES GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENT. 203 FULFILL THE COM¬ [ al the Big Ten tournament in April. play for the Whalers. THE ORIGINAL HUM 300, SS 300, REl 295, 495 (SUPERVISED INDEPENDENT STUDY COURSES WITH VARIABLE CREDIT). STUDENTS MAY ENROLL FOR A TOTAL OF 12 OR MORE CREDITS. Only cm OKNERAL ITINERARY 4 WEEKS IN JERUSALEM 0LDE lflOffyD Tbesday 1 WEEK INDEPENDENT TRAVEL 2 WEEKS ON A KIBBUTZ 2 WEEKS IN TEL AVIV OUR BUDGET BANQUET STRAWBERRY COLE SLAV\ PROFESSOR DONALD GOCHBERG DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES A SHORTCAKE |W BEVERAGE 195 BESSEY HALL, 355-7596 with Jn* ARTHUR'S FISH & CHIPS | FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, DETACH AND MAIL THIS COUPON TO: OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY, 108 INTERNATIONAL CENTER. E. LANSING, Ml 48824 OR fri'sli Kfraubfrrif* w and Bring the Family CALL 353-8920 OR 353-8921. hipped cream I am interested in MSU in Israel. Winter 1978 Noma 95' Block 1 — MAC _ Straat and No. Local Phona _ East Loosing City Zip Bliw ww/MmvJjm jjp () Michigon Stote New», East Lansing, Michigon Tuesdo)>Y. May 2< , THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED AD RHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 JSP [ Automotive ][»j 1 MUvcyctes \\iSn| Employment If]) 1 Eiploywtit IP [ Apartnenis ^ Classified Advertising MG MIDGET 1975, 17,000 miles. KAWASAKI 500, 1973. Excellent AVON EARN money for next FEMALE COMPANION to assist MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac EAST LANSING New features, excellent condition. condition, low mileage, $675. 351 - semester's tuition. Be an Avon handicapped lady at summer cot¬ Island, Michigan, needs summer NORTU Information Only $2700. 349-5338. Z 6-5-26 131 0847. Z 3-5-26 (3) representative this summer. 482- tage in Traverse City - live in. cooks (fryer, grill or short orderl. APARTMENTS. Road at fiq c ,2I r. ^ 6893. C-8-5-31 13) 332 4273. 8-5-27 14) Send immediately complete 347 Student Service! Bldg. MUSTANG 1968, standard trans SUZUKI 250 Enduro 1972, good sume, work experience, recent re¬ nished 1 and'2 iT*1" SUMMER JOBS ACCOUNTING MAJOR for full Pients, „ew|v mission good condition. Best condition, best otter over $300. photo, to 3969 Penberton. Ann and water cede[ora|M offer. 351-8886. 3 5 26 13) Dan 355-0743. Z-3-5-26 (31 Full lime sales help. $800/month time summer job. Should be well Arbor, Michigan 48105. 13-6-3 (71 furnished 3 RATES guaranteed plus commission, can along in junior year or have senior month leases. Start month. Call Joh„ 11 ■ or ' No. DAYS 1 day • 90$ per line MUSTANG GHIA 1975, FM stere- o, 4-speed, excellent condition. Art Savin / work into permanent position after graduation. Write the UNITED standing. Will be given exposure to varied accounting and book¬ HELP NEEDED at IMPERIAL GARDEN. For interview, call 349- 6354. OR 21 5 31 ?' Sue. |37l * | Linos 1 3 4 1 3 days ■ 80C per line Best offer. 482 6517 and after 5 EDUCATORS INC. 900 Long Blvd keeping duties. Apply in person 9 2698. 3-5-24 (31 EFFICIENCY CLOSE 10 3 2.70 7.20 1150 14.40 i days • 7SC per line p.m. 882-1548. 8-5 25 (31 Suite #9, Lansing, Michigan a.m.-noon or phone 882-2441 for JUNK CARS wanted. We pay $'30'month yea, ,0llnd "j 4 14* 9.40 11.00 22.40 48910. 8-5 31 (8) appointment. SIMPLIFIED BOOK¬ WANTED - STUDENTS interest¬ included. 353 8938 8 days • 70$ per line OPEL GT 1972, red-orange, near more if they run. Also buy used KEEPING AND TAX SERVICE ask h i 5 4.50 12.00 22.50 24.00 ed in umpirinn - cQ T in DeWitt Also, after F cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- . mint condition, mechanically ex¬ CHILD CARE 7:30-8:30 a.m., 3:30- 4305 South Cedar. 3-5-25 (10) 4 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 city league f\Vv^articu!ars, call Z-55-25 141 Line rate per cellent, 36,000 miles. $2100/best 5-3U17I 6 30 p.m. East Lansing area. One 7 4.30 14.10 31.50 39.20 insertion Jeff Koslowski. 482-4252. 8-5-27 offer. 332-5349 or 339-2355. 4-5-27 Bailey school child. Full time 141 WE BUY junk cars and dollar, 489-4647. trucks. Top NORTHSIDE summer work possible. 351-6168 SUMMER HELP NEEDED UNIVIRSITY VILLJ| nights. 8 5-24 I4I For the Following MODELS wanted, $8/hour. We 5 Blocks To MSU AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- EconoLines - 3 lines • '4.00 ■ 5 days. 80' per line over PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 Vi. will train. 489-2278. Z-14-6-3 (3) _ 225 6 cylinder, 56,000 miles. Air, 5-31 (141 WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED JOBS BY PHONE I or 2 Bod,com From "W| 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. Leosing For Summer vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner. only, daytime and part time nights. Warohouio Man BABYSITTER FOR infant-our Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace (Only 150.) 8 Foil $2000 offer. 355-2130. Z-5-5-27 131 Also bartender, nights, full time Landscaping home. Campus 2 blocks, 8-12 a.m. sale price of '50. your conventional ignition with a and part time. Applications at the Matarial Piranha electronic ignition at Handling weekdays. 351-1762 weekdays af Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines '2.25 insertion. ■ • • per PLYMOUTH 1968. Runs well. Automatic, air, new battery. $350. CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN POLO BAR 622 West Grand River, Okemos. 8-5-27 161 Cunarel Labor let 1 p.m. 5-5-25 131 332*8173 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Rummage/Garage Sale ads ■ 4 lines • '2.50. Call Paul, 363-7854. 6 5-27 13) Short and long term dssignments, 351.7910 | 63' per line over 4 lines - per insertion. PONTIAC CATALINA 1971, good zoo Street, one mile west of campus. 487-5055. C-21-5-31 1281 CHORUS DIRECTOR, male or female for Barbershop Sweet must phone. have tronsportoti and for Best lffl SUMMER SUBLET, 'Round Town ads • 4 lines - '2.50 • per insertion. condition. $ 1000/ber offer. 337- Adelines. More information, 882- r Spacial pricos on Apply in person TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. apartment close tc 63' per line over 4 lines. 1223 after 5 p.m. Z 5-5 31 13) 6779. 4-5-25 131 $10,95/month. Call NEJAC 337- MS Midgots before 2 p.m. 351-0996 after 10 d lost t Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines - '1.50 - 1010. C-21-5-31 1121 mi'iits per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. PONTIAC 1974 LeMans sport COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN Boys Manpower Inc. APARTMENT TO sublet sun] coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and new paint Camp, June 22/August 13. Posi¬ 109 East Washtenaw MOVING. NEED equipment? U- Okemos. Furnisher!, a stereo tape deck. Low mileage. I *71 'IMS tions open: crafts, nature. Write Downtown Lansing 41101 Haul has it, rents trucks, trailers, Rent negotiable 349 ( Custom interior. No rust. Must '300 below book FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- etc. A.C.E. RENTALS 1842 East 131 Deadlines sell. 626-6861. 5-5-27 I6I view, Lansing, 48912. 489-0981. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT Grand River, Okemos, Michigan. 1971 'I09S 6-5-27 151 Ads 2 p.m. I class day before publication. (ASCPI preferred. Full time and Phone 349-2220. Call for reserva¬ - ■ Ideal starter cor LANSING EAST side Tirj Cancellation/Change ■ I p.m. - I class day before PORSCHE 911T 1973. Air, leather, ATTRACTIVE WAITRESSES - part time openings, afternoon and tions early. 8-6-3 161 living in a cubicle' There! publication. mags, rustproofed, excellent con¬ ltd Brituk iporit Part-time. Apply in person 2-4 midnight shifts. Must have clinical CLOSE alternative Rent a 3 or 4 bedl dition. 1 543 7529 after 6:30 p.m. experience in all areas. Excellent - MAC, Beech, Avail¬ home. Call 484 2164 Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed and weekends. 3-5-26 131 p.m. America's Cup. 2-5-24 (31 able June 1. Two 8526§ starting rate and benefit program. large rooms, until after 1st insertion. Contact Personnel, LANSING kitchen, bathroom, $210, including SUMMER WORK. Want ambi¬ NOW LEAS There is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per SUPER $1695 make BEETLE 1974. offer. 485-6535 Asking or hxmm tious gogetters for summer work GENERAL HOSPITAL Devonshire, Phone 372-8220. 6-5- 2800 utilities 351-4586. XZ5-5-25 (31 additional change for maximum of 3 changes. 372-2960. 5-5-26 (3) 1206 Oakland which can develop into full time 27 j_8l Water* Edi The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ Call forAppt. career call opportunity. If interested, 394-2914, E.O.E. Z-8-5-27 151 NURSE-GRADUATE, LPN or f Hparftits |fy] Apts. be made within 10 days of expiration date. chanical condition, air, AM/FM IV4-4411 RN, for summer camp. June 18 - 332-4432 HOUSEKEEPER 4-5 hours daily. MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ stereo. $850. 351-8293. Z-8-5-27 August 17. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 I3I Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not Must have own transportation and room furnished, utilities, air con¬ GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will inch. Priced from $4. Mounted like children. Would prefer wife of TEACHERS-DIRECT summer ditioning, parking, summer $150, TOYOTA CELICA 1972, radials, graduate student. Apply Box A-1 Fall $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 (3) be due. free. PENNELL SALES. 1301% cheerleader program June 11/ 4-speed, 44,000 miles, 20 mpg, East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- State News. 5-5-25 <61 August 20. Experience required. TWO WOMEN or 4 persons must sell best offer. 332-2163. 581* Good salary. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 J1:2!-5:3] l17J - 5-5-31 I3I MAINTENANCE (41 immediately. Across from cam¬ [_Aitoiotiv« Jfoj | Automotive Ifo, VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 45,000 TUNE UPS $16 plus parts. Foreign and American cars. Call for ap¬ We are row accepting applica¬ tions for positions in maintenance, WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM inter¬ pus. Cheap. 35'-3456. Z-6-5-24 (3) BRENTWOOD - EAST Lansing pointment, 482-9692. OYARSA hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Sa¬ viewing for summer jobs. State¬ AMC JAVELIN 1970,51,000 miles, FORD MAVERICK 1971. 4-door, 6 miles, 4 speed, new tires, battery. wide near. 2 bedroom unfurnished, 30 mpg. 393-2753. 8-5-25 (31 SERVICES, 126 North Pennsyl¬ turday. Apply in person at the openings. Tuesday May 24th standard, good condition, 24 mpg, cylinder, very good condition. Wednesday, 25th. Student Ser¬ available soon. Carpeted, air. car¬ vania, corner of Michigan Avenue. - Personnel office. $595, 355-5952. vices Room 13; 10 a.m., 11:30 port. $195. 351-7633 or 669- 5-5^7 131 669-3890 after 5 p.m. 4-5-27 131 VEGA 1975 Hatchback, 4-speed. 8-6-1 (51 3513. 8-5-25 W a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. sharpl Car _ 21,000 miles, excellent condition, JACOBSON'S FORD TORINO Wagon 1971 DUNCAN'S GARAGE, 5311 necessary. 5-5-25 (61 many extras. 25 mpg. 332-1798. EAST LANSING SUMMER, one woman to sublet Florida car, power steering and South Pennsylvania. Check our 5-5-27 131 4-5-27 (10) four woman apartment, close to brakes, air, 321-7138. 5-5-27 (31 low prices on tune-ops, shocks, FAST FOOD Assistant Manage¬ brakes. We do good work! 882- ment position open. Will Train. campus, $63.75/month. Call 332- VEGA 1974 Hatchback. 4-speed. TEACHERS AND Librarian now 2961 after 7 p.m. Z-6-5-26 I4I CADILLAC 1975 Coupe de Ville. FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ 8742 0-1-5-24 14) Must be at least 18, neat and 19,000 miles. One owner. Like rustproofed, excellent condition. being interviewed for Jewish Sun¬ clean. Person must have desire to tic, high output heater, radio, new. $6950. See at 3895 Tiffany Must sell. Make offer. 374-9085; MASON BODY SHOP 812 East day School. 332-6715. 8-6-3 (31 advance. Good work record a excellent tires. $1250. 351-0539. Lane. Holt. 694-3771. 8-5-26 14) 393-1721. Z-3-5-25 I4I Kalamazoo Street since 1940. must. No others need apply at 8-6-1 131 Complete auto painting and col¬ CASHIER, COUNTER, and grill MR. TACO 4021 West Saginaw. CAMARO 1974. Excellent condi¬ VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Bee¬ lision service. American and for¬ help wanted now through sum¬ 10-6-3 181 GREMLIN X 1972. Good condi¬ tion. tle. Gold metallic sunbug with no eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (201 mer, full and part time. BOB'S Automatic, power steering, tion, stereo, $1050 or best offer. rust, steel-belted radial tires. 321- PHILADELPHIA STEAK, 1040 E. brakes. 50,000 miles. 353-2532. 351-5793. 8-6-3 (31 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and 8703 before 9 a.m. after 9 p.m. ,i i Grand River. 2-5-25 15) 8-5-26 14) HORNET AMC 1971. Automatic, 8-6-2 (41 : Employment waiters needed full and part Experienced cooks. time. Lunch or CAPRI 1971 2000 cc, AM/FM, SUMMER - 2 students to fill yellow black, great gas mileage, nights. Apply in person only. 1146 new exhaust and tires. $1550. VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. FULLTIME car washer to clean up cook and waiter positions in must sell ■ $650. Tncia, 356-7650 South Washington. 5-5-26 (51 351-4806. Z-3-5-25 (31 AM FM radio. Good condition, cars and trucks. Good driving private resort. Excellent salary, weekdays: evenings, 349-5872. 3 5-26 15) $1100 353-6857 after 6 p.m. record. Preferred 21 years or older. many benefits, Room provided. CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Loaded, Z-8-5-27 131 489-1484. 5-5-24 I5I Experience necessary. Superb op¬ cruise control, must sacrifice. portunity. (313) 647-6659; 355- CAMPUS $2195,'best offer. 353-2201. ZX-8- MAVERICK 1971. White 2 door, $500. Call 353-6430. After 5 p.m., VW BUS 1971. high mileage. Good transportation. $750. 349- WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE pre¬ 0077. Z-4-5-27 (7) BARGAIN HUNTERS' 6-2 (3) ferred but not necessary. Bruce, 332-5149, X-8-6-2 (3) 9594. 8-6-3 131 VEE VAY VALLEY GOLF HILL DREAM FOR SUMMER | CHEVELLE 1970 396, 350 horse¬ COURSE. 676-5366, negotiable. power. Body excellent, engine MERCEDES 280 1974. Excellent VW CAMPER 1968. Excellent 8-5-27 131 great. $1200 or best offer. 353- condition, excellent economy. Ma¬ condition. Rebuilt engine and *2B8draons 2201. Z-8-5-31 13) ple yellow. 1 543 7529 after 6:30 transmission. $1500/best offer. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for 'Famished Apis. No frills BUT lowest prices p.m. and weekends. 3-5-26 14) 351-5406. 8-6-2 131 MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. 'Free Roomnute Service CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1973. Air, excellent condition. Call 485-9643 MERCEDES-BENZ 220S, 1965 Automobile required. 339-9500. C-X-2J-5-3M13l_ THEY WENT * Dishwashers in town for Large 2 bedroom | before 3 p.m. After 3 p.m., 487- 972_7_8-5 25j3l Radio, sunroof. $2000/best offer. 332-0007 after 5 p.m. 5-5-27 131 1 Mrtrejtte llftBi MOTHER OF two needs summer THAT-A-WAY...TO * Central Air CMditiniag furnished units. helper to live-in. Must swim - like COLLINGWOOD CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. 2- HONDA 1973 CB350, clean, 7200 dogs. Call collect 1-313-557-6693. APTSI! •Swimming Pool * 0Nlv MG MIDGET 1976 convertible. ISouthfieldl. Z-4-5-24 141 Unlimited Parting miles, high bars, sissy bar. $550. $i60« door hardtop, good condition. Low mileage. Excellent condition $395. 393-3311 after 5:30 p.m. Call 351-4156. 4-5-25 13) 8-5-31 (3> $4000. Call 675-5142 between 9-4 'Pleasant Landscaping ■ ww pern p.m. 5-5-27 14) * CHEVY IMPALA 1969, excellent KAWASAKI 1972 S2350. 5400 * air conditioned •Special 12-month rates miles, good condition, must sell. dishwasher BEECHWBBD APARTMENT condition, $625 or best offer. 482- MG MIDGET 1974. AM/FM ster MARKETING MANAGEMENT $350. 349-3560, Russ. 8-6-2 131 * 0909. 8-6-2 131 eo, new tires. Call Lisa 394-5226 trainee. LIFE OF VIRGINIA inter¬ shag carpeting * viewing June and August grad¬ unlimited parking DATSUN 710, 1974. Great condi¬ X-8-5-27 131 YAMAHA 500 1973 Windjammer. uates from all colleges. Sign up at * FRIK BUS plush furniture tion. Rear defrost, bi-level air. $2250. Call 349-1904. 4-5-24 (3) MG MIDGET 1969, rebuilt engine, 6700 miles, $895. Honda 750 1972. 6000 miles, some custom, $1300. College Placement Office starting May 19 for interview May 26. Up * model open daily SIRVICI 351-2798 suspension, body fair, wire Both excellent. 321-6383 after 5 $1000 month to start. 2 year (all* leasing for fall) to a wheels, $750. 349-1668, 8-6-1 131 p.m. 4-5-26 151 DODGE DART 1967 faculty training program. 8-5-25 (71 - Now leasing Model Open 9-9 owned, rusty but reliable, many P" Summer and Fall Everyday new parts, $100. 351-0599. 8-6-2 We Now Have I Thii week's special I Openings In SON Y STEREO Reel to Reel Leasing lor FOUR DOOR Oldsmobile 1968 tape recorder Call 351-8282 Summer C Fall Delta 88. Mechanically sound, I Regular MOO (behind Rollerworld engine perfect, air, $600. 1248 I CALL 349-3330 Marigold, 337-7320. 3-5-26 (41 1,2 & 3 bedroom for groat With this coupon *60 onthoriverl) %— us pricas in •lactronlcs 4 musical aquipmant and unfurnished opts, sporting goods with We buy, sell CEDAR some study or trade almost anything Dicker & Deal 1701 S. Cedar from *185- 487-3886 GREENS NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL RATES JOIN the gang at KNOB HILL Don't Miss Summer SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Burcham Woods • rURNItHID APARTMENTS fur summer APARTMENTS OfflceOpen .• dtopcfeingfjam 4620 South Htgadorn Rd. • 2 MMON UNITS • ONI RIMOOM UNITS • AIR CONDITIONING Just across street from campus. Large shed 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Air, carpe balconies. fi 12 - 5 Monday-Saturday * Heated pool (North of Mi. Hope) • SWIMMING WOOL * Air conditioning or by appointment *,l.uxurv a|Kirliiii'iil.s nini|iMclv furnishtil with distinctive* Swinish UNIVERSITY | * Tennis courts MnliU-iTaiH-nn I'urtiiluiv anil shaft(-ur)K'tin;, throughout. * Ample parking 349 ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES * Nicely furnished - 4700 * hu ll unit has iliswasln-r. uarLa^e dis|Kwal. icntral air conditimiinp 1 2 bedroom units bedroom units *150 LOCATED * Sw imming I*«m»I atul private huh-miics for rental information TERRACE *180 '/.MILE NORTH 444 Michigan 745 Burcham OF JOLLY RD. Two Bedroom furnished apartments 551-8651 ONOKEMOSRD. please, no pets Special Summer rates 1135 Michigan Aw. Right next to the 332-5420 351*3118 Call 351-7166 L Laming, ML Brady Complex (alto leasing for fall) I wirhigon Stole Nawa, Eoat Lonting. Michlgon Tuesday. May 24, 1977 1 Aiirlnils Kg] ^COTTAGES ■ Cute 1 ONE FEMALE to sublet beautiful. □WPjEH I IS I Acts IB | Iters B LJokJIZI 1 Fsr Silt 1151 apartment near Union. 2 HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, J,, brigMly 'umished bun^ furnished spacious apartment for summer. Rent bedrooms. 4 men, furnished, heat, SUMMER SUBLET, female, own bedroom, furnished, pool. CaH 5man, walk to campus. 322-0351. SUMMER SUBLEASE 5 bedroom SUMMER ROOMS, doubles, sing- NEW, USED and vintage guitars, ^on wideand September * June btocke negotiable. Call 351-8326. Z-10-524 14) witer, $90 per man, fall. 351- 4644 2 95-27 13) after 6 p.m.. 381-3592. 3-526 (3) X5526_I3I duplex. $250/month, 2 baths, nice yard, parking. 514 Virginia. 337- les, 5 or 10 weeks. Across from Snyder Hall. Call 337-0079. X-Z-8- banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers and kits, recorders, strings, ac- f,om $170 inclusive. 337- OFF KALAMAZOO. Charies 2501.5527(31 5-24141 cessories, books, thousands of kF9pn>_OR^-5;3J|5l__ 129 BURCHAM Drive furnished efficiency apartments. Summer east lansing beautiful, spa¬ cious 2 bedroom in duplex. Unfur¬ SPARTAN VILLAGE altemative- house-apartment ideal for couple. Street, East side. 3 bedroom ROOMS IN very nice house. Good SUMMlRVuBLEAsI/^n. Z"gZ r.ccuALES needed eum- leases available. Call 8 a.m-5 Beautiful inside, perfect location. home. Large yard. Available June nished. new and very clean. creative people, male female. Large bedroom, 2 blocks from 1K? p.m. or logons on guitar, banjo, mando- 15. Summer $200/month. fall/ Capitol VIHe. $60/ 351-2402,6 p.m.-9 $235/month. 351-3164. 5-525 (41 Negotiable. 337-7322. 3-526 16) 371-1120. 86-2 13) "ll, *■ 351-3680. Call 0-9-5-31 1161 p.m. 882-2316. $250. 351-7497. OR-7-5-31 (41 campus£undeck,$70/month.Call Kevin, 332-8547. Z-5531 141 |in, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ^zi*»® SUMMER 2 bedroom apartment, RENTING THREE bedroom du¬ SHARP 5 bedroom house, East- r 77 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 t'tWO k roommates summer. OWN ROOM in townhouse, $67/ month summer term, Collingwood furnished, air, near campus. Rea¬ sonable. 351-2328. 3-526 (3) plex, summer. Hagadom-Haslett. side, furnished, available June 15. 6693654 leave message. 9531 OWN ROOM in nice Dishwasher, air conditioner, nice house. East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- possibly 5.31 (491 I unlimited perking Rent Apartments Balcony, large backyard. Rent (31 yard. $60 plus utilities. Call 332- i. 351-9322. 3-5-24 (31 P-m. NOW SUMMER SUBLETS large one negotiable. 351-5830. 3-524 (31 4088 or 351-9543. Z-5531 (41 leasing bedroom, across from campus. EAST LANSING near, beautiful ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA -do your research or reference at Chock an our FIVE BEDROOM modern house, summer sublet, 1 female for 2 OTA ARM* SUMMER — 2 or 3 man, 2 bath. Close, furnished, air. 351-8276 Special Rates Furnished, CLAUCHERTY clean. REALTY $145. 351- carpeted, 2 baths, walking dis¬ bedroom house, very private. WANTED room in - FEMALE to sublet house summer term. home! Sales Representative, 8804. 85-24 (3) 393- 4-525131 5300. 9525 14) tance, summer rBtes. 372-1336. Country living at its best! Horses 332 Call 4668, after 4 p.m. 323-2394. 7 "J, „„W leasing for sum- 8-81 (31 welcome. Phone 339-3151 or 484- 7-82(31 CANONmovie 814E super „ 8mm auto- „ (with special rates) CEDARVIEW APARTMENT, fur¬ 351-8282 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4-man Waters Edge. Serious female stu¬ BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, 2306. 5925 (6) zoom camera, with large nished, 1 bedroom, $80/negotia- dent. Summer/option fall. 337- carpeted, June and September BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. 2 spacious ROOMS IN house - summer/fall. 0C!5? ,'225 Elmer 353" hle. 1 or more persons. Summer NEED FEMALES 2 for Cedar $65. Tennis courts. 1 block from 6836 Z*®"3 141 sublet. Janet 337-0014, Kathy or 1284. 5527 (41 leases, near Frandor, summer rate. bedrooms. Open. Air. Laundry. Union. 444 Evergreen. 337-1223. 2 bedroom apart- Village. Fall-spring. Lynn, 351- ,,11CT _... .. . .. Dishwasher. Close. Yard. 1002 ,r 482-8926. 6 527 141 2140; Laurie, 355-1674. Z-5524 372-1336._89^ (41 Grand River. 337-7036. Z-4-5-24 Z-1-524 13} MUST SELL high quality excess hotel stock: tables, li across from cam- FOUR BEDROOM House. $15; chairs, 131 NABUTT East (31 595 SPARTAN. Excellnt 2 bed¬ Lansing, summer-fall option, rent FURNISHED ROOM in house. It-£a,L7"10 pm 3393,07 room furnished duplex. Fall $270 SUMMER SUBLET, fantastic lo¬ APARTMBNTB negotiable. Nice porch. 351-6758. THREE BEDROOM house for 5. Free utilities and laundry. $80. _ _ _ 141 339-8802. 8-6-1 131 cation. 2-man, air conditioning. 236 Collingwood. East Lansing. 235 Delta 351-9020 after 10 p.m. 3-5-24 (31 % Block to MSU Z9526J3) Furnished. $400 plus gas and NIKKO 9090 60 RMS Phillips 212 Extro Large 2-Br 212 RIVER Street. Large 2 bed¬ Now Leasing For CLEAN ROOMS lor rent in house, electric. Lease and deposit. Avail¬ FALL. SINGLES, in rooming r"!~S,.a™n EEE pai' J8L room, 4 person furnished. Fall MSU NEAR. 1 and 2 bedroom Summer $ Fall 2 full baths, 2 kitchens. 351-4073. able June 15. 332-5144. 8-926 IS) house. Furnished, parking, shared *P?'a,e Mark' $340. 339-8802. 551 13) available June 15. Both located in Z 3 526 (3) kitchen/bath. From $90. 332-1800; 353 1885 * 4 5-26 141 a small, well-maintained apart¬ SUBLET SUMMER, female. Own TO-tSOO. OR-5-5-31 (31 CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius 5E TWO party furnished ef- MSU ONE block. Nice 2 bedroom ment building. 393-7279. 8-51 (41 2 BEDROOM, partially furnished, room, furnished. Call 4-7. 482- i. Close to campus, air. Fall cellar unit. Summer $140. Fall panelling and carpeting. 536 8227. 4 926 (31 SUMMER, SINGLES, very close, 21 Elaborately equipped, depth [Summer 5145. 351-1610, $215. 339-8802. 8-6-1 131 ANYONE NEED a roommate? EAST LANSING Hull Apartments, South Magnolia. $120/month. Furnished, parking. $70. 332-1800 aou"der; ™,pr' traile'' 88lleV' $451.0-21-5-31115) Grad student needs place for must sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom 482-6906. 1-524 141 LANSING EAST side 3 bedroom or 372-1800. OR-5-531 ,3, 1977-78 year. Call Rick, 351-5880. house available June 1. Year's ucr SUBLET. 1 bedroom, CIDAR VILLAS! apartment, summer with fall op¬ 3-5-24 (31 tion. Evenings, 337-2166. Z-5531 HOUSE, SUMMER sublet, '4 lease $175/month. 669-3251. 0-3- -I*) 2 r!lt blocks to campus, fall option. $180/ ARARTMINTt WOMEN TO share luxurious a- 14) block, 5 bedrooms furnished, 332- 525(41 sssy 2^ 3365. Z-8-6-3 131 Albert, 351 -3460; 351 -9206 Z 2-5- f iC3n'A! L^iWzj^JSL v partment. Own room, bath. Pool, TWO WOMEN needed to sublet SUMMER SUBLEASE, 4 rooms, 25(31 Now leasing for sauna. $133. 332 8092. 5531 (31 HOUSE FOR rent sub¬ terms negotiable, near campus. In ONE female summer. 4-man room in apartment, nice, pool, air, summer SUMMER AND fall, singles. Low GERRY BACKPACK tent, excel- K Call 337-0013 or 332- SMMMT SUMMER - FURNISHED 2 bed¬ on Okemos Road. 337-2332 after 5 p.m. Z-4-527 (31 lease, fall option, spacious, 3 bedroom, 4-5 people, 1 % baths, Call 3552038. S-5527 13) rates include utilities. Elsworth, ,e"' c0^i,'0"',s!"rdy', li?,ht- Jj55/month. Z-6-5-29 13) Bogue street at Red Cedar River room apartment, 2 blocks lo campus - Grove Street. $209/ Lansing, near Frandor, $250/ THREE ROOMS in coed house. 332-3574. 55-27 131 Alan' 373'2607 (daysl 321-8167. 3-52613) month plus utilities. 485-6973. Summer. Rent negotiable. Two ■NER~ SUBLEASE, 3 man, month. 393-2198; 351-2862. 5-527 NEED 1 female for 4 man River¬ Z-3-5-26 (51 blocks. 332-0460. Z-12-6-3 13) ROOM CONTAINING kitchen fa- Z~~~~ ~~ ~ ■ MSU furnished, air, $160. CalHSI.SU> 14) side Apartment. $82.50/month. IIO. X-8-5-26 13) Fall. Brenda, 353-2160. X-9531 SUMMER SUBLETS needed - cilities. 1 block to campus. Sum- SCHWHVN 10 speed Sports 138 KEOZIE for the discriminating WOODMERE ON The River, bal¬ 4-5 MAN duplex furnished, sum¬ four rooms in large house, 1 block mer $80. 332-6420. Z-5-5-Z7 (31 I?.T,^«P!!!l','0n $,0° 355" 0743. Z-3-5-26 (3) married or graudate student. Spa¬ mer only. $240. 332-4076 after 6 conies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, fur¬ p.m. 8-83 (31 from campus. 3552472 or 355 ROOMS FOR rent summer and "77" cious, furnished, one bedroom. FEMALE GRAD student second or ITUDIOft nished, $140 up. 482-5075; 332- 2464. S-5-524 (31 fall. Call EQUITY VEST. 484- 10 G E- color TV- $150 or **** Heat, water, air, parking. Superior third week in June. 2 bedroom maintenance. Security locked, 4106. Summer only. 953 (4) Frandor area. 351-7252. 8-52 (31 3 ROOMS available in 5 bedroom 9472 0-11-5-31 (3) offer. Also 1.5 cubic foot refrigera- tor. 1 year old. $100. 355-2580. J ideal for One Or quiet. Year leases only. June and FOi lALfl 01HMT house summer. $50, $55, $60. 539 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. Z-3-5-27 (4) I r«oPersons. Utilities FEMALE NEEDED TO share apart¬ Stoddard. 337-1807. Garden area. Kitchen appliances, acre plot. One SUMMER SUBLET 2-4 rooms. September availability. 482-2937: CAPACITY 23 Thluded (Except Rhone) ment for $85/month, Z-3-526 (4) block from Park Lake. $175 538 Lexington. $65/month/room. [ Pool, teasing For 3f^2402.J^;26_,7l WILL MMOOU. TO SUIT own room, summer, pool, close. 332-8348, month, deposit, no pets. 482 337-1513 Z-6-5-24 (3) SAWYER CANOE: Excellent used 1 month. condition. $160. 332- Summer $ Foil DEAN APARTMENTS summer SUMMER - FEMALE wanted to 8784 after 10 p.m. Z-8-527 I4I - Wendy. Z-4-527 14) sublease, large living area, full share house, own bedroom, walk¬ mcm MEN: QUIET, ~~7 oii.ct ,7~ singles, cooking. , 1 4674. 10-5-24 (3) }ll>TV1f 445 Abbott kitchen, security deposit required. APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ ing distance. 351-4097. 3-526 131 DUPLEX, 1512 Snyder - off block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 Call 332-4618. 5526 161 351-7364 Hagadorn. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ 2 BEDROOM house, Francis Summer $325. Fall $500. Come ™','e™, ,.4?5 8836: 35'-2623- yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- ISVLVANIA AVENUE fur- ROOMMATE WANTED, Briar pancy. Recently completed, build¬ 12-3 p.m. and after 5 p.m. Kurt. _____ I! 6731 or 484-3379. 18530 (31 SUMMER SUBLET - 2 bedroom ing. furnished, 12 month leases Street. Furnished or unfurnished. d, 1 bedroom and studio Cliffe East, $95/month, male or Available August t. 332-6715. 8-527 Ml OWN ROOM for summer. Full RECLINER CHAIR, $25; apartment near campus. $150/ starting summer and fall terms. queen nails. Available June 15. SM atter 5 p.m. 0-3-5-25 (41 month, no deposit. Sherry, 332- female. Call 393-0390 after 6 p.m. $260 per month. THE TREE 8-6-3 13) WANTED MALE to share 3 bed¬ ™SSMS??*n,** pus. 35T0484 Cam' sizahideabedcouch'$50orho* 2686, 6-11 p.m. 8-6-1 13) 5-5-31 131 HOUSE, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351-1177. LOVELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom room house with 2 others. Every¬ 3-5-2S_(31 otfer_351 J051. E-5-525 131 5531 I8I thing furnished, including utilities, .9 2 bedroom furnished NIWDUPUX SUMMER SUBLET modern 2- house. Available June 15. 332- SEPARATE ENTRANCE, male. TV BUYS excellent selection of $75/month. Available summer or Jr homes on lake. East Lan- Fall -U month. man furnished. 1 block from MSU. 6715. 8-6-3 13) fall 485-0460 8-6-27 I7I Furnished sheets and towels. Near used B&w TVs from $39 up# ItO minutes. One child OK. Summsr • sublat olio $125. 332-6233. 4-5-27 (31 Pin® Lake Apts. MSU Phone 332-0322. BL-3-526 c0|0rs )rom $139. over 20 used, 01.0-7-53113) 3 AND 4 bedroom homes dis¬ ,3' guaranteed sets to choose from. THREE-FOUR bedroom house for Burcham SUMMER-ONE bedroom apart¬ Some short term counted for summer rental. Call summer, fall option. $250/month. "77 7 -r ~ 77 7 Plus used Odyssey 100 TV games. |lE NEEDED to share spa- BEAUTIFUL ROOM for summer A„ ,ypes o( merchandise ta|,en in t37-1419 ment. Pool, balcony, golf course. leases available EQUITY VEST, 484 9472. OR-4-5 332-0068. Z-8-5-27 (3) It bedroom apartment start- rental, h block from campus on trade W|LC0X TRADING POST. 333-1937 Campus close! Rent negotiable. 27(31 in. Furnished, close. 337- Gunson Bill, 351-2429. Z-8-526 509 East 35V4218. 3-526 j4l^ ROOM TO move around! Huge Michigani Lansing. 485- ■Z-S-524131 SUMMER ONE bedroom, very DUPLEX SUMMER, $50. 1730 531 4391. OR-20-531 (8) — 2-3 MAN FURNISHED summer, older 5 bedroom house. Down¬ nice, close, rent negotiable, fall Burcham. 1-3 persons needed. 12 S0FA BEDS. YautY hereulon town Lansing, 613 West Shia¬ ITMENTS1 block from cam- option. 351-4203. 3-525 (31 $150.3 or 9 month lease. after 6 pirn. 8-53 (3) 332-4076 Meridian Mall Area. month optional. June, 351-6121. wassee. good condition, 3 month ^XTJO campus, avertable June 15th. 351-4M0 weekdays 10 a.m • P bedroom. 2 person occu- Z-991 131 covers $87 50 V|UA FURN|. 3)*'«in 1-4M-MS7 lease. $300/month. Bob Holman, 31 p.m., weekends till 9 p.m. 3-524 le for summer full- TURE )633 West M, Hope |Co)0 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1,2.3 HDI REALTORS. 349-3310, eve 131 IFurnished. $160/month. The SUBLET SUMMER, 3 females for TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 nial Village). 482-1109. 8-524 (41 SUMMER ROOMMATE needed • ning 349-4429. 8-5-27 171 ■House. 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351- bedrooms. Summer from $130. 4 person apartment. Close, nego¬ Grove Street Apartments, own and 6 bedroom furnished homes 526 ■553117) _ 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 9531 (3) tiable. 337-7018. Z3-5-26 (3) room, rent negotiable, 349-2553. for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627- UNIQUE STONE house near cam¬ ~pa,k;"0' c00k" SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Z-3-5-26 (3) 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- pus. 2 baths, fireplace, furnished, L eluded. s m s-M 351-5847.9-6-313) r SALE! Brand new pPrtaWas 53(4) 6 bedrooms. $85 each. June lease. ^ S49.95, $5 per month. Large ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed¬ 339-2961 after 6 p.m. 5-5-24 |4| ., .. selection of reconditioned used SUMMER OPENINGS available machines Singer mobile home on lake. 7 miles SOUTH HAYFORD. Large 4 bed¬ whites, Nec- room from campus. $110/month, utili¬ room home. All utilities. Available THREE MALE roommates needed now mcowl cooperative for $13/ chj.s Ne#v Haome and „many ties included. 675-7190. Z-8-6-3 (4) summer only. $250/month. 351- 7497. OR-7-531 (4) for new 4-man house. Summer. « JP °r others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING Close, air conditioning, all utilities 1 BEDROOM, close, new interior, paid. 351-6858. 12-5-27 141 OWN ROOM" in" nice house. LANSING. EAST side. Tired of ton^489 6448 C-2T5-31J26l^ •s sharp. All utilities included. June 1st. $155. 371-2539. 8-6-3 <31 living in a cubicle? There is an alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom HOUSE FOR four people, sum¬ fall option, great backyard. washer/dryer, dishwasher, cable TV, 3 baths, $65 plus utilities. 484-5048.3-5-25141 BLack DIRT sod farm soil, ap- _ V 120 SOUTH Hayford, 2 bedroom ground level or upstairs. Furnish¬ home. Call 484-2164. 8-5-26 151 mer, Rent negotiable. 332-0573. Z-5-5- 24131 2 ROOMS - 1-2 people per room. proximately 6 yards, delivered. $39. Call 641-3731 7.5.2 (41 or 484-3379 ed, utilities. Available June-Sep¬ FEMALEISI SUMMER, own cool Call 332-2274. Ask for Jill or tember. $150 each. 351-7497. OR- room, campus-2 miles. 10 cent MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes Karen. Price negotiable. 2-5-24 (3) CAR 8-track, $20. Clarinet. $40. bus. pets considered. 332-2681. for 1-10 High chair, $6. Bird cage, $10. people available summer Z-96-2JW and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. FEMALE FOR 4 person, 12 month 321-1615. E-5-5-26 (3) STE MAR MANAGEMENT. 351- lease. Own room - house, 436 EAST LANSING close in. Un¬ | Hesses furnished, large older home. Sum¬ 5510. 8-5-25 (41 Charles Street. 355-0890, 353- r irA mer only. Family or 6 girls. $400/month. Phone 332-5988. 0-6- ROOMS FOR summer, fully fur¬ 5B92._3-525W [_ AlilDjIS ||>Xj DUPLEX SUMMER, private rooms nished house. 1 block from cam¬ BS for 2-4 people. 114 miles from 531 151 pus, 351-4637, 135 Cedar Street. ABBOn.ROAD - parking, NEE0 RURAL home for large Irish se,,er n° papars-Free-piease campus on bus line. 351-2851. Z-6-524 131 eluded. W -5847 3-524 131 4 BEDROOM house to sublet for 9-6-3^ra ^ ^ cg|| 339.3399 5.5.3, (3) summer, 2 blocks from the Union. I To place your Peanuts Personal svTsas.x-B-e-iMi 131 BEAL, 3 bedrooms, unfurnish¬ 2 ROOMS in house for summer. SNAKES FOR SALE baby boa EXTRA SHARP 3 bedroom du¬ ed, approved for four people, $75$50 a month. No deposit. ft Graduation Special Ad, just fill out plexes, 5 minutes from campus, air HOUSE FOR rent, groups: 2, 3, 4, garage, appliances included. 12 332-4557. 3-5-25 (3) constrictors. $30. 6» foot reticu- later! python, $65,4 '4 foot Florida month lease, $300 per month plus jtheit with form below and mail or bring conditioner, I'A baths, kitchen with appliances, including dish¬ 5. Duplex, Charles Street, close to campus. 321-5524. 8-525131 utilities. Available June 15th. King snake, $35. 353-6190. Z-4-5 payment to the State News washer, raised deck off kitchen, Phone 337-1447. 8-5-26 (6) IFor Sole Classified Dept. living room, family room, patio, LARGE HOUSE on Grand River. SADDLE WANTED - English Close to college. $275/month. THREE-FOUR persons. June or large yard and garage, bus stop at 100 USED VACUUM cleaners, cutback. Will buy or trade my front door. 1 year lease at $325/ 655-2457. 8527 131 September leases. Close to cam¬ Tanks, cannisters, and uprights, forward seat. 353-6575. S-5-527 3 Lines • s200 E^jwiti,Ma,Lint ^ month, available June 15th. Call pus, duplex. Call 669-9939 any¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 (31 ONE PERSON to share modern time. OR-29531 (31 Tom Brooks, 669-3834 or 669 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING __ 2851. Sp-9527 1131 home, 3 miles east of Okemos. All COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op- I y fc|. u rwx 6057 PORTER - small 1 bedroom. ■ DAME NEEDED 3 males to sublet sum¬ conveniences. Mr. Jury days, 3558257. 3-5-26 14) 2 miles from campus. Large yard, posite City Market. C-21-5-31 ^BOBlie JIOiBS «• mer. Two bedroom house. $65/ fruit trees. Clean. $165. 349-3939 COLOR TV, 21" Sylvania. Good VAGABOND 10x47, built solid PHESS month. Call 337-0397. 3-5-25 (31 SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished after 6 p.m. 8-5-26 141 condition. Recliner, green. $25. with storms and screens. New tile loir SUPER STUDENT house, 4 bed¬ room, laundry, pets. $65/month 487-0622. 8-6-2 13) and carpet. Excellent condition. _ ZIP CODE _ rooms, 2 bathrooms, available for plus utilities. 351-8488. 2-5-25 13) Booss \[j*\ TEAC-A-2300S Reel and Pioneer 641-4174 evenings. 5-5-24 14) ■none fall. Contact Sally, 332-8971. X-8- A TWO and a four bedroom PL-A45D turntable. Excellent con- '0 *50' Great Lakes Mobile Home, 526131 house. Close, large lot, parking, OWN ROOM, quiet, clean, close. dition. Call 351-0677. 8-6-2 131 ' '■* bedrooms, $1800 or best offer. students. 337-1846. 4-527 (31 Summer, fall openings. 337-2655 Call 351-1825 or 353-9020. Z-6-5- 2-5 BEDROOM houses available evenings. 55-25131 CRAFTSMAN RADIAL 25 (31 DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. for fall. 1 available for summer. arm saw, SUMMER SUBLET 6 bedroom bench,extras,$140.Excellent. Call ,-~~7-~~ East Lansing. Call 351-4107.8-531 home. Available also for next fall. TWO ROOMS ummer. 1H Dave 351-1140 days, 484-9562 ,0x50' ' mile ,rom MSU' 2 bed INSTRUCTIONS (31 Close to campus. $75/month. blocks tgwood en¬ niohts 3-5-25 (31 '00m, excellent condition, lots of EAST SIDE (Lansingl unfurnish¬ 351-8971. 4-5-27 13) trance. t*™ ve, 332-0241. Z-8- ___' extras. $2600. 351-4954. Z-5-5-24 '• The first 2 words - 527 131 ,3) 1 are capitalized. ed, two bedrooms for summer. CORONET-CONN Constellation. c""> words capitalised 25- each. OWN ROOM in large coed house, $90, or fall $150. 676-1567. 10-6-1 four blocks from campus. $68/ 2 BEAUTIFUL rooms in house. n£°a ,fpndi,ion $25° 394 3533 RICHARDSON 1973,12x50. Front '• Insert one letter or punctlon mark per bo*. (3) Great windows for plants. Close. _ __!3! |jving r00m nyq bedrooms, skirt- month. 337-2389. 3-524 (31 4- Uove a space between each word. FRANCIS. LOVELY paneled 3 or 4 DeeDee/Sally, 351-2142. Z-8-6-3 CAPE DORY cruising sloop, fiber- furnished, close. $5100. 337- bedroom home. $240. 321-0031. SUMMER SUBLEASE, t large (31 glass and teak, 1 ton displace- 2388. 8-5-26 (3) ment. Very sea-worthy. 337-2523. room in 2 bedroom house. Fur¬ * 1r- 8-526 (31 SUMMER SUBLET, 2 girls, own nished, close, $70/month plus utilities. 332-0263. Z-8-81 (31 LARGE ROOM, 2 blocks from Dooley's. summer $65. Call after 5 p.m. 351-5885. Z-4-527 131 tt™. ROWING BOAT "Coho" fiber¬ I lost I FsiRd \[C{} room, fall option. 1503 River glass and leak, spruce spoon oars. FOUND LADIES gold ring with 3 SUMMER ROOMS in nice house, Terrace, 351-2761. Z-8-52 131 FEMALE TO share beautiful 3 Rows like a dream. 337-2523. set rubies. Call 355-4255. Z-5-5-25 adjacent to campus. Singles/ bedroom duplex. East Lansing. 5-5-27 131 131 EAST LANSING - 4 man, 1403 doubles. Parking. $68/month. 332- 2959. 5526 131 Call 351-1391 after 5 p.m. Z-5524 Beach Street. Very nice. $320 plus LARGE SOLID oak desk. Good FOUND: LARGE male dog, brown utilities. 351-1176 evenings and weekends. 3-525 (41 2 BEOROOMS in house for sum condition, $75. 25" color tv $90. ^bteKface Snyder-Stoddard. mer, vary close to campus, rent SUBLEASE SUMMER. 2 rooms in Day beds $45. New 10 speed bike 332 0621 Z-2-5-25 (31 modern house. Furnished, $70 no $80.372-9861.489-4593.6-5-31 (4) ~~ ~~ "77 " 7 " 7 ~ 7 7 7 SUMMER SUBLET 3 bedroom negotiable. 351-5290. 6-5-25 131 FOUND: RED backpack IJan- deposit, close. 351-0761. Z-8-527 house near MSU. Furnished, car¬ peted, parking, pets. 351-7890. EAST LANSING large 4 bedroom MEN'S 3 speed. Raleigh bike $50 S?!1 "ea; Cal1 Dan' Bring or Mall to: with family room, 2 baths and or best offer. 353-6068 after 9 p.m. 1 3 Lines for »2.M Z-3-5-2513) SUMMER ROOMS, inexpensive, _______ State News Classified Dept. carport. Vacant now. CLAU¬ close to campus. Call EQUITY FOUND: GOLO and white puppy. 347 Student Services Bldg. CHEAP SUMMER sublet. 5 bed CHERTY REALTY 351-5300 or VEST. 484-9472. OR-8-531 (3) ""Additional Line 67- room house. Furnished, close, John 332-0444. 3-5-25 MULTITUDES OF yacuum clean- b°use broken. N^fs previous or East Lansing, Ml 4BS23 $59/month. 351-5772. Z-3-524 13) I5I_ _ ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, ne« hon» 353-5651 Z^"5"24131 SUMMER ROOMS - singles and cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR- LANSING - EAST. Large house EAS1 SIDE tensing. 2. 3, and 4 for 56 people. Carpeting, extras, doubles in fraternity house. Rea GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi- LARGE BROWN-rimmed glasses, Hill Imdroom houses. Cnrpetnd, stove, refrigerator. 349-1540. 8 5 26 13) parking, furnished. 349-0652. 3-82 13) sonable. Call Pete. 332-2501. X16 526131 naw, 311201 Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- Lost near Main Library. If found, please call 337-2651. Z-2-5-24 13) 0 Michigon Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigon Tuesd°y.May2,, 1 lnt I Fnrt jlQl 1 Strvice [|^ FOUND OPAL ring in front of ROOF LEAKS repaired. Best Public hearing forum for latest mall showdovJ Asher on Abbott. Call Sue, 351- work, lowest prices. 882-5827. 6461. 2 5 25 (3) 9-5-31 (3) (continued from page 1) review ordinance, MSU-PIRGIM had its first study ready to LOST: $25 reward for striped issue into high gear and introduced more The commissioners who voted for Terry submit, East Lansing Mayor George Griffiths Calico cat. Please call 482-9400. 8-5-24 131 [ Instruction 1'i* complexities. By a 5-4 vote, the planning commission voted Linger'a motion said they had all the information they needed to make a responsible decision. suggested the recommendation go back to the commiasion for more thought ana CLC retained The atate boundary Public hearing Wednesday r?'?- cl^ Jctb, ^ to recommend the approval of Ordinance 400, However, the commission was attacked from an attorney to decide if the vote was illegal and if council *il1 >» WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years the recommendation for rezoning was in conflict chambers. 30ln'beci|(J f Pwsoial 1|71 experience in professional editing, writing skill instruction. 337-1591. contingent upon the passage of the site plan various aides for its "hasty" action. with the comprehensive plan. commerdaT'lI J°iTs has P 0-3-5-25 112] The City Council requested a review of .. LEARN ARCHAEOLOGY in Italy alternative uses for the northern tier land by the July 6-August 13. Methods train¬ ing, research participation. Con¬ Professor Chartkoff, Anthro¬ 1 Typiig StrticiE planning commiasion, to be completed by May 30. The two alternatives being considered are a m.TlT!1?d° 1,01 °tfi"a'» indicated th„. I tact pology Department, 353-2950. 5-5- regional mall and reaidential development. The ^ wanl l® Rive un th ■ *" ft 24(41 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast s vice and reasonable rates. C alternative of leaving the land undeveloped had I Mallf,aCre" 10 Easl '"""ing representatives have ^1 been discounted because of the high cost of «:a ,L 882-0054. Z-5-5-25 13) Announcements for It's What's Anyone Interested In volunteer Kappa Delta Pi meeting at 7:30 jurisdictions would not be a I "* * FREE...A lesson in complexion work at the Clinical Center over p.m. Wednesday in 331 Union. purchasing the land from Dayton Hudson and block to their plans. Jor "HI Happening must be received in the care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ State News office, 343 Student the summer, contact tha Office of Elections and speaker from A- ieaving it off the tax rolla. The most recent develonm»,,. i or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE According to preliminary land uae projections, ,. sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. Volunteer Programs as soon as brams Planetarium on agenda. have the most NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 489-0358. C-21-5-31 1121 Services Bldg., by noon at least two class days before publication. possible. the mall would have a potential Impact on the decision has not been impact on the Citv p H C-21-5-31 1181 No announcements will be accept¬ Brown bag lunch at noon local natural resources and major streets, while The ruling from cesolvedyerH ANN BROWN PRINTING AND ed by phone. Residents of Wilson, Wonders. Wednesday in 25 Student Ser¬ the residential alternative would necessitate Judge James Kallman on the y Ingham Coun Cir„J fpi—Is Nrswal Ifi"! TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Holden and Case hells end Brody vices Bldg. "Women's Issues that more schools, parks and city services such as fire, LuH general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses at Campus Al Anon Group meets 8 p.m. every Tuesday in 253 Complex; Utt your Wood pressure checked from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Need Confronting at MSU" dis¬ cussion by Marty Haldenbrand. police, water and trash services. The planning commission's coat-benefit analy¬ ear"y todaymm'M'°"S 54 -PPeovalt^ TO THE women of Campbell and service. 349-0850. C-21-5-31 (19) Student Services Bldg. Tuesday. Sponsored by Student's Sponsored by Women's Resource sis will be presented at a June 1 commisaion the men of Emmons. Friday night Osteopathic Medical Association. Center. was great! 1-5-24 (3) FIFTEEN YEARS experience Fast, Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ meeting. PHI MU congradulates pledges: reasonable. Resumes, term pa pers, general typing. Diane, 349- tions, camp physicals, etc., nesdays by appointment. Call Wed¬ "The Iranian Connection," a documentary 61m by MSU stu¬ Winter term 1978 student teach¬ ers and others interested in apply¬ Meanwhile, the site plan review ordinance was rubikSrionandacanceiation"'3 Ginny, Kathy, Barb, Faith, Beth; 2855. 8-5-24 (31 DEC. 398 Park Lane. dents. will be shown at 6 p.m. _ ing for the BELIZE, Central Ameri¬ new actives: Mimi, Sue, Doreen, Drug Tuesday on Cable 11, WELM-TV. waning; pot, booze still UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM ca Project for winter term should Kathy, Sally, Betsy, Margie, Deb; graduating seniors: Jean, Cheeks, Leslie. 1-5-24 (8) PLETE DISSERTATION and re sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ to DEC has expanded clinic 8:30 a.m. Fridays for age hours 13 to Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscita¬ tion rectrtification will be held apply at 4:30 p.m. today in 128 Erickson Hall. The one-hour meet¬ use ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ 20 sign in. Call DEC. ing provides application materials, (continued from page I) from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednes¬ an orientation and opportunities to than heroin users. Those who setting and binding. We en¬ in a Playboy magazine student have tried and stopped Though nearly 6 per w Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ day in 117 Bessey Ball. Emergency meet with former participants and using } Real Estate courage comparative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East Grand River or phone 332-8414. zens needs volunteers to work with elderly. Call 371-2298. medical technicians are welcome. the director. survey last year: Playboy found more people have tried dope drugs other than marijuana far outnumber those who a seniors responding „et;i drop, and 19 per cent J currently touch the stuff; the OKEMOS - SECLUSION plus a 0-21-5-31 (32) What impact does the media Attention business now than ever before (70 per take them." students! MSU drinking beautiful setting, this unique con¬ It doesn't take leather balls to have on your decisions? Mike cent, compared to 47 per cent in The supposed senior iai Advisory Council meeting at 6 widespread of about once a week. C temporary is hidden in 8 ft acres of COPYGR4PH SERVICE complete play rugby. Come to practice at 5 Cardi discusses the Christian's p.m. Tuesday in Carene Sham's 1970), but that more are drop¬ new use of "snow" cocaine, is cent drink woods and rolling land. No main¬ dissertation and resume service. p.m. Tuesday and "hursday be¬ Response at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday House, 534 Sunset Lane. ping away from the use of it. "just about' eJ tenance home with many custom actually very iirfiited. Seven per day." Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. hind the Veterinary Clinic. in the University Reformed Playboy said in an issue last cent use it occasionally, and a features, fireplace, 36 foot deck, 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Church. The newly reorganized MSU great possibilities for expansion. Okemos schools. $59,900 - just 1666. C-21-5-31 116) COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 Handbell Choir presents its pre¬ fall: "Almost half of those who mere 1 per cent use it ly. Comments on the use of frequent¬ So while these figures exactly predict a deluge c(H & p.m. every Wednesday in Multi¬ Speaker Margaret Whitman, miere concert at 8:15 p.m. Tues¬ coke, though, included, "I'd use members of Alcoholics reduced. For details, call Bob ALL TYPES of typing. Fast and purpose Room 'D' of Brody Hall. member of Maclame Delegation to day in Hart Recital Hall. Music have used marijuana are not it J|fl Lyons, EAST LANSING REALTY accurate. Professional references. MSU Promenaders. Experience China, speaks at 7:30 p.m. Tues¬ Building. using it currently. This points more often if it weren't so ymous, drinking looks likel WORLD, 349-9600, evenings. 332- Annie. 321 4807 8-6-1 (3) day in 1048 Walls Hall. up two things: it is relatively expensive," and "I haven't used firmly entrenched as a pii 4946. 5 5-27 (131 it, but would like to try it." American Civil Liberties Union easy to quit smoking marijuana college life at MSU. MSU Polo Club will practice at 7 Frank Pestana, leader of West EAST LANSING, Bailey School. 3 p.m. Wednesday across from the Coast Judges Tour of People's of MSU meets at 7:30 p.m. and the drug scene on campus But the most popular drug of Wednesday: Views0IJ Thursday in 326 Student Services all still seems to be alcohol. education. bedroom cape, dead-end court, commuter lot. In case of rain, go Republic, speaks al 3 p.m. Tues¬ appears to fading rather than Bldg. to elect officers. All mem¬ nature, trees $39,900. Kassouff to the Livestock Pavilion. New day in South Kedrie Hall. Spon¬ bers should attend. flourishing. There are probably Realty. Evenings 337-2658 or 321 - members and visitors welcome. sored by Criminal Justice Depart¬ more Scientologists than acid- . 349-2100 MERIDIAN MAU^l 2487 days. B-2-5-25 (51 Wanted ment. heads and more Flat-Earthers Get help for your Learn more about yourself and oooHMAii ww anon paoas "ma oacmraM 1 AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom ailing plants! Free plant clinics others. Get involved in Circle K ranch open near campus, house Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2759 fireplace, CHILD CARE bv loving mother My home north of Frandor 351 for groups, dormitory floors, etc., by the Join us at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to share Christian Literature for sum¬ sen/ices club. Meet at 6 p.m. j1 academy Jk Sylvester award winner for BEST PICTUI!ii| Horticulture Club. Call the Horti¬ mer reading at 4808 S. Hagadom Wednesday on the Union Sun- Brentwood or call 646-0110 for 4068 8 5-26 131 porch. |i ROCI culture Department. Road. American Baptist Student appointment. 9-6-3 (5) Foundation. Service! COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Mortarboard Alumni - all uni¬ baseball cards, much more"' ■■NBAS Sierra Club: See Richard Conlin versities come join MORTAR¬ Ira — CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, speak on nuclear waste and elect BOARD-MSU. honor "uminuawAY i TOo 115 ■ 145 TollliM: 545tl51 'lid 307 East Grand River, 332-0112 officers for 1977-78. Meet at 7:30 women at 8 p.m. Monday at MR VICE STATION OUR LOW overhead saves you lopen 11:30-6p.m.! C-21-5-31 (20) DISCOUNT Political Conservatives' group is p.m. Wednesday in 328 Student Beaumont Tower. Current mem¬ N»My CHtrkl Music ml lift. money. OPTICAL bers meet at 7:30 in the Music ; 13011. Oroitd Rivor 2617 East — Michigan, „ Lansing, _ ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom being organized. Please meet at Services Bldg. « Next to Varsity Inn 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 306 E. Practice Building. Michigan. 372-7409. C-5-5-27 1141 apartment in Walled Lake, for July 1. Call after 6 p.m.. 313 624 5620 Holden Hall, or contact Rob WINTER TERM 1978. student DAVID CARRADINE JOE'S ROUGH Koons. teachers and others interested in The ASMSU Theatre Council Carpenter and 8 6-3 (31 announces Remodeling, both inside and out- applying for the BELIZE, Central side. Phone 351-2048 3-5-25 (3) _ if 0 f N D TOWN _ Student Foundation CARD America Project for WINTER OPEN AUDITIONS "BOUNDjorQlDW'X BLOCK Committee meeting is at 7 TERM should apply by 4:30 p.m. FOR QUALITY stereo s p.m. Wednesday in 341 Union. today in 128 Erickson Ml. The I (or Throo Summer Productions one hour meeting provides an ' Tho Taming of the shrow by William Shakespeare Tin* &45 • Ml Twiliffct- *1K45 / 'lift The Psychology Club will hold orientation to the Belize Project, elections for next year's officers at opportunities to meet with former Don Juan by Bertolt Brecht REPAIR SPECIAL clean and 7 pm Wednesday in 207 Olds participants and the director, and Jonah by David Campton Item tm 22nd rn jML. - Hall. application materials. lube, special price for tape recor¬ ders and phonographs, $15. Good Union Building Ballroom Student Council representatives for week of 5/23 to 5/28. MAR¬ BINGO TUESDAY night, 7:30 - elect 11977-78) will meet at 3 May 24,25, 26 7:30-10:30 P.M. SHALL MUSIC. East Lansing. p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early bird p.m Tuesday in the Con-Con call 355-7673 or 353-5255 for more information C-1-5-24 (71 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. 27 years experience. Complete restoring, repairs - all kinds, color starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY ZEDEK, 1924 Collidge, East Lan¬ sing. C-6-5-31 (5) Room of the International Center to elect students to University a DIt. •( ASMSWPB laaccsssible to wheelchairs George C. Scott in Ernost Hemingway's Islands in the J consultant. 349-3898. 11-6-3 15) References. 332-6368; I SPartan Turn Easl I FRONT LINE CINEMA presents Stream - flat LR IN TiNtHO II! CONCRETE SPECIALIST/all resi¬ 10M TiilifttMO-WIN Twill# HKW'Ul PAUL Blood of the Condor dential and commercial. Free esti¬ , mates. 393-4072; 489-7650. 11-6-3 r™tesnrninr A Latin American film classic on U.S. "aid"programs, the Peace A 5AM PECKINRAH FILM Corps, population control. Indians, and the Bolivian revolution. Absolutely the lowest "One of the most powerful works of political art ever made.. " prices in town on Bernard Weiner. San Francisco Chronicle. FOREIGN CAR EXHAUST May 23 4 8 30 336 MSUnion $1 THOMAS MM. SERVICE CENTER I40B Michigan Ave., tensing TONIGHT DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE AT BEAL'S DOUBLE FEATURE. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A SISTER ACT LIKE THIS 11 Open at 7100 P.M. Feature at 7:10-$:M AM ATURI NIGHT Jl ROMANCE! w am*rues e*Ncies commts ||I FOB'100 IN Mill MOMV From (he opening scene you will experience I the explicit and secret sensations of (he .. INCEST was the LEAST of their SINS! diking brooke a, taylor young 1 HIGH CONCENTKATl EROTICA-" PLUS THIS SECOND GREAT HIT! AN ELEGANT CHUNK Of J&- PORN. Al«ft pis pgm II LV OPENS 9:30 AM to 2:00 AM MON. -S AT. SUNDAY 11 -.30 AM to 2-.00 AM GENE HACKMAN CANDICE IS TwIHakt. CUtlS I IN 1946 THIS THE TOWN TIIIIT DRfc'1?kl BERGEN *1 ill MAN KILLEDFIVE K ^ SUNDOWN OPENS t;30 STARTS AT OUSK - 3 HITS A TRUE STORY NO. 2 I PIUS I ON THE now... after years 5HOWTIMES: Teenage Twint 1:00,10:30 lW TliH-tO-SRWNlNtSJMOJ'l-M STREET of preparation and pro¬ Rollerbablet once only 9:1$ .iDVSSEt duction. Last Tint LIS • LIS TwiHjtt 345*151 '1-S W. 3 Complete Show 9:15 SHOWPLACE: 124 Natural Science MurderbyDe* All AMERICAN ■ GMIID OIMIIIOI UlllMftlE INI FANTASY IN BLUE STUD OPEN DAILY CaMnlova ADMISSION: >2.50 students; '3.50 faculty and staff _J0AJMoiHK)A!M — Michigan Stole Newt, Eoet lonoing, Michigon Tuesday, May 24, 1977 9 DOONESBURY LWjiM-TV(CSS2JH)Wjl^B$) YOUtS 60V Bmsmrnm suae, moe.Amtr jOAme.. tuesday 12:20 (23) Mister Rogers' (23) MacNeil/lehrar maac? (6) Almanac morning Neighborhood Report 8:00 12:30 8:00 tuesday evening I,, Coplain Kangaroo (4) Soorch for Tomorrow (5) Pilot (10) Chlco and tha Man 5:30 (10) Movie l,,j Good Morning (12) Ryan's Hop# (ll)Cabletronic 11 News "Tha Man with the Power" 1:00 (23) Electric Company (12) Happy Days 9:00 (10) Cong Show (23) Key to the Universe 5:00 L, phil Donahue (12) All My Children (23) Fatal Puthors (5-10-12) News 8:30 HolMarcu* Welby, M.D. (11) Tha Iranian (5) M*A*S*H IjjoinaHl 1:30 Connection: A Film by MSU (12) lavarne t Shirley rt|S«iam» Street (6) As the World Turns Students PEANUTS ® For oil your high supplies. 10:00 (10) Days of Our lives (23) World Press 9:00 sponsored by: (23) Cupples to Groupers (5) Movie POWER HITTERS -50% OFF 1) Nora's Lucy 2:00 5:30 "The Cheyenne Social by Schulz > A.M.-f P.M. Daily. 224 Abbott Road loot lon.lny [olSoniord ond Son (12) $20,000 Pyramid (5) CBS News Club" BlEloctri' CTompany (23) Woman (10) NBC News (12) Rich Man. Poor Man 10:30 2:30 (U) Woman Wise (t) Guiding light (12) ABC News 10:00 |)Pric« i* Righ* (10) Doctors (10) Suzy Visits »')Ho||ywood Square. (12) Ona Ufa to live 7:00 (23) Documentary J Lucy Show (5) Hogan's Heroes Showcase (23) Dig It ,] Infinity Factory (10) To Tell the Truth 3:00 (12) Brady Bunch 11:00 (6) All in the Family (11) Interlude (5-10-12) News (10) Another World (23) Opening Soon at a (23) International (23) World Press Theater Near You 3:15 Animation Festival (12) General Hospital 7:30 11:30 FRANK & ERNEST («) Match Game 3:30 (23) lilias. Yoga and You (5) Wild. Wild World of Animals (10) Candid Camera (5) Movie "Undo" (10) Johnny Carson sponsored by: fTM Compl*!* ring selection itar-tapphirei, onyx ■ opals • |ada, tig*r-*y*, many mora 10% MSU DISCOUNT 4:00 (11) Public Hearing: (12) Mary Hartman, Mary by Bob Thaves (6) Confetti Dayton-Hudson Mall Hartman (10) Scrambled Eggs (12) Disco'77 (23) ABC News (12) Bonanza ORATl THBpEy (23) Sesame Street /BtlM A 4:30 MSU SHADOWS SEGUPiTY tEAftJ (6) Bewitched oy Gordon Carleton sponsored by: (10) Gilligan's Island 5:00 PXWBAU. PETE'S (5) Gunsmoke (12) Emergency Onel Present this really funny comic for 251 worth of free play! I/O " Doonesbory" 3OAMI£ CAOCOC) i^iS Go»^& To ORadoAtc.j ^ THE SHARP fW - THese- s H&fe F&ft ^ THE DROPOUTS RESUME galitan, low-cal, complataly natural No by Post TYPESETTING FOR EXTRA SNAP r£LH07T/ | PAPER SELECTION FOR THE RIGHT MOOD —-i] OFFSET PRINTING FOR CRISPNESS o prlnlt-In-a-mlnlt WE'RE PROFESSIONALS IN RESUME PRINTING Comer of MAC and ANN ST. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; 10:00-5:00 Sat. PROFESSOR PHUMBLE ® sponsored by: -©I9T7 eoRow^CARJtSXarO by Bill Yates lllMBLEWEEDS ® SPONSORED BY: ' CLEANERS LAUNDRY M AY9€ TMP&- 6OHY&OTO UlLL 9E MY THE OOLF |Tom K. Ryan in t. am ma un ihsm PAY FOP A COUPLE FoP 332-3537 HOLE It* Otjf oM T THEEEfc 7 THE IDENTIFICATION NUMPER OP ONE "J THE ?tmn mvTntkusion YOUR CEMETERY PLOT HAS PEEN Poof; O/UE/FJ , UPON YOUR SOUTUPE, POT ; CHANGE? FROM 162 b TD 162 Z... THE^speen | \S0METH1N& CJOrTE IMfWIANty HAS COME UP. poop., AN? 0(JE/(J THE, DPiVgaJAT! r-vY ToOay'l ipovlwti lnhiludil Choica of rod or groan chile sauca spread on 3 corn tortillas fillad with oithor chickan i'l"A SAM and SILO or a ground baaf and sarvad with rica, boons, flour tortilla, and o sopapilla with sponsored by: honay. *2.25 annam □□□□ Hometown People by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker ■L AZTICO RISTAURANT 203 M.A.C. 351-9111 POSSWORD annaa aaana Giving J■mossPUZZLE 75. Afternoon □nana nanaaij □an anna am Hometown Service I ■ooda'e Uttfa Freeway nana nana sponsored by: If* |kL 28 Uninteresting Eranaaa aaaaa aaasa aaanaa Wa mt I. Or. Newt** Vanity tea App racist* Your Business ItaL, IE 29 3132. Invigorating Half boot Removed ssna aaan ana naaa ana B332E? saanaa naaaa lb ilt.,,.' " Ceneanite month aaaiiui annaa EJ™li 34 Curl 31 Mexican bulbous arana anaas herb 2. Al. Negative Selvege |S IS? A2. Toot on the 46. Oivot 47. Tree 3. 4. Opinionited Deteriorite Themes |W DOWN 5 Threshold ■into,.,,.,"- ■ . W|eol44, CoHeemaker Piompt 6. Brilliant birds 7. Replenish _ 15. [h of colors 8. Misjudge 9. Deception 10. Convoyed r 16. Stamp 18. Roman poet 21. Indistinct 22. Testimony 23. Smell tumor 24. Unit o< energy 25. Survey 26. Textile screw pine 27. Maple genus 30. Serve 32. Yours end mine 33. Disposition 35. Spirit 36. Shaft 37. Squire root ol 100 38. Indian ©1W7 OafvorMl Fran Sprficatt 39. Assent 40. Sign in a lobby J Q Michigon Slote Ntws, Eost Lontlng, Michigan V May 24 PETER J. VACCARO Ten-year silence 'Oh Coward!' a Company's to be rung ciwq most brilliant Last weekend The Company gave its audiences one of the wit in a more-or-less witless age has made the position indis¬ 1 by Handbell Choi brightest, happiest, slickest putable. By SUZANNE LALK and most entertaining evenings But for all the greatness of of the theatre to have occurred on the MSU campus in a very the Coward talent, as great are the demands on the performer b.tS'E"—''"''-'.,! long time. "Oh Coward!" is a of his work. It's a lot to expect from a student actor, and glorious revue, though that itself is hardly a revelation. particularly from an American . ,Trhe,n beUf'ngers, all MSU music Al Fisk, a junior choral education students, are L„dw What is revelatory is The student actor, so frequently the Lansing Pilgrim major and curre dtS Company's staging of the piece inadequately trained in the State Newi/Rob KozloH Congregational Church The free concert wdl feature Handim "Chester," by earb a. — well directed, well choreo¬ precision and elegance of dic¬ Excelling in the song and dance of Noel Coward's Ron Hendon and Jeff Nash. composer William Billings, an arrangement for ha dy tion even to cope with the graphed, well designed, well acted, well danced, well sung. witty revue were The Company's Lynn Schnelker, organ, All Glory, Laud and Honor." and two arraJ language itself. I don't know Wendell Westcott, MSU music faculty member S The thing was brilliant. where Ron Hendon. Jeffrey director of the MSU Handbell Choir. There is no one to vie, really, Nash and Lynn Schnelker got Westcott directed an earlier bell choir the a with the late Noel Coward's the training, or where they've great capacity for comic deliv¬ performers 8 and yes, though I choreography is clean, precise eagerly anticipate their merger Bellringers, which toured internationally and was niiJ been keeping their talent, but haven't yet mentioned it, these and completely appropriate. In this summer in a joint season. televised. The group gradually position as the greatest of all ery and comic timing; each can dispersed 10 years am I they've got it and they flaunt it kids look great on top of the softshoes, the hornpipes Judging from what I've seen, Fisk became interested in English popular entertainers, with great style. separate sentiment from sen¬ everything else. and the regimental patterns is these people have a lot to found a set of 48 handbells stored reviving the bell choir,J the man with the self-proclaim¬ timentality: each can under away in a closet it ■ Nash has maintained precisely the spirit of English offer, and the idea of combining ed "talent to amuse." Indeed, Hendon, Nash and Schnelker stand and speak and sing the a quick, lively pace to the show, under music hall that so characterizes their talents in tantalizing in¬ tarnished and damaged by water The four-qgtave set of White leaking through the J his genius for rhyming, 'or are all three in possession of language of wit. Chapel bells are made in fb Jeffrey Nash's careful standing well the necessity to the Coward tradition. deed. As for The Company and and worth approximately $5,800. patter, for lyric, for theatrical fine voices, but we're not direction and Pamela J. Ballge's maintain smooth, fluid move¬ Following the fine successes its production of "Oh Coward!" "One bell was musing and we are craftsmanship, for composition talking here about carrying a These three can sing. And remarkable choreography are ment given the abruptly episod¬ of both The Company and the — thanks for a happy weekend, currently it, Fisk said. "The others are being repaired so we tryingtorj of the popular song and for that tune. ta bit as attractive as are the ic format of the revue. Ballge's Players Gallery this weekend, I and a memorable one. them next fall." incessant demonstration of glib they can act, Each shows a verv The handbell choir will be using the bells ol Pi Congregational Church until MSU's bells are repaired Fisk has had trouble obtaining approval for funds h you've failed Music Department. Outside sources have offered to sum Tycoon:' ah, romance, leen us the choir if the funds from MSU do not come through, Fisk added that auditions for several openings on will be held in the fall for all interested players. hel thef ish playwright Harold Pinter, toward character. Pinter would long-suppressed passion within as "an apparitions! figure, Nicholson as a Communist labor By BYRON BAKER who adapted the novel have us learn about Stahr from Stahr, and he begins to pursue not a real person." The problem organizer; among others — State News Reviewer for the Despite a lavish physical production and a rich perfor¬ screen, has attempted to tell little more of the story than Stahr, but we can't — only know him from his deal¬ we can that passion through her. Some of the picture is beau¬ tifully adapted and directed (by is that Ingrid Boulting is not skilled enough an actress or magical enough a remain ciphers. Gene Callahan's production design is apt, portraying the Gallery Chamber Series mance by Robert De Niro, the Fitzgerald actually wrote. The ings with others. In this way, screen film version of F. Scott Fitzger¬ problem with the Pinter adap¬ Pinter's approach largely insu¬ Elia Kazan; his first film in presence to register as such. period feel without exploiting ald's unfinished novel of Holly¬ tation is that he seems to tell lates us from the character. seven years). There is a terrific taken almost directly She is too insubstantial to motivate Stahr's feelings for it. Victor Kemper has done serviceable camerawork, and ends season with concel wood in the 1930s, "The Last less of it. The writer has pared We see easily enough that scene, down Fitzgerald's tale into the from the novel, in which Stahr her and too blank to reflect Richard Marks has edited in a Tycoon," is slight — somehow Stahr is king of his domain: a The music of Stravinsky, bassist Bodman i thin. sort of compact script he favors demonstrates to a neophyte them. Mostly, she has a nice fragmented, portentioua creative master of his medium, in his other screenplays and British author the possibilities oval face and thin teeth. This is manner, which almost suggests Dvorak and Beethoven will Verdehr. first violinist; I Some of the sparseness can he is in control of every foot of be traced back to the novel. At theatrical work. film exposed at his studio. of the film medium. There are scarcely enough to inspire the the picture was once somewhat send sweet strains through Copes, second violinist;| dore Johnson, voilist; si the time of his death, Fitzger¬ nice pieces of scenes in which absorbed attentions of Stahr. longer than its current 112-min- Kresge Gallery on Wednesday Executives, producers, writers, as the MSU Gallery Chamber ald had told no more than half Fitzgerald told his story of Stahr rapidly orders cuts, is¬ In Pinter's adaptation, the ute running time. Rejto. cellist. directors, hang upon his every Series draws to a close. Also on the prog of the story he had planned to Hollywood tycoon Monroe sues directives and shows his rest of the supporting charac¬ "The Last Tycoon" is a decision. write. The book as published is Stahr (inspired by semi- wisdom and his power. ters have become bit players flawed, yet worthy film adapta¬ The last of six concerts in Stravinsky's "Concertil We also see that his private who wander about waiting for tion of Fitzgerald 1976-77 to benefit the Music String Quartet," a semipolished draft of the first legendary M-G-M production Throughout, Robert De Niro is — it's infinite¬ part of his projected novel. chief Irving Thalberg) through life is barren and sterile. Since authoritarian, perfectly re¬ their cues. Some of them — ly better than the movies of Department and Kresge Gal¬ "Quartet, Op. 135," For all its rough edges, use of a narrator, a device he the death of his wife, Stahr has alizing Fitzgerald's thesis that Tony Curtis as a troubled "The Great Gatsby" and "Ten¬ lery is set for 8:15 p.m. in the selection of Beethovn'l however, the book is a satisfy¬ had used successfully in "The been working himself to ex¬ "action is character." matinee idol, Dana Andrews as der is the Night" - but it seems gallery. songs performed by hT Great Gatsby." Pinter has dis¬ haustion. He encounters Kath¬ The romantic scenes (and one director, John Carradine flawed by the same sort of MSU's Beaumont String Harlan Jennings. A pi ing fragment: a luminous ex¬ a as a ample of the author at the pensed with the narrator and leen llngrid Boulting), a mys¬ gets the feeling that "Tycoon" studio guide — slide into focus, insubstantial treatment that Quartet and music faculty and pianist Edith Knl height of his powers, writing has attempted to forge an terious woman who bears an was conceived for the screen as but others — Robert Mitchum marred those films. member Virginia Bodman will accompany Jennings. with finesse and maturity on a objective portrait of Stahr. This extraordinary resemblance to a bravura romance) fare less as the titular studio head (a la The Paramount Picture is at render Dvorak's "Quintet for Tickets are $4 genej robs the work of perspective his late wife. She L.B. Mayer); Jeanne Moreau, the Gladmer Theatre in Lan¬ Bass and String Quartet.' Quar¬ mission at the door an subject he knew. Wisely, Brit¬ arouses a well. Kazan has said that he miscast as an aging star; Jack sing. tet members performing with students. regards the character of Kath¬ 'Laverne and Shirley' edges Nixon NEW YORK (AP) - David somewhat less than the 44 per *ttuu J . .fui'ue qotcowtyttUKCih share in the three overnight Frost's first interview with former President Richard cent estimate based on prelimi¬ nary overnight ratings from cities and the third show got a 16.2 per cent overnight. the east Room Nixon was the second-most- Los Angeles, New York and Thursday Buffet watched show for the week Chicago. The Frost-Nixon interviews ending May 8, outdrawn only by The second interview the was not included in Nielsen's Roast Beef $5.50 "Laverne and Shirley," accord¬ following week, for which na¬ regular weekly survey of prime- ing to A.O. Nielsen ratings tional ratings are expected time television, which covers Friday Buffet made available by the show's Wednesday, got a 23.6 per cent only network shows. Seafood $4.95 syndicator Monday. The program was aired by 151 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. stations covering 95 per cent of the nation. Syndicast sold out Special Closeout Sale while supply lasts Menu Also Available its five minutes of advertising time per hour at $125,000 Lambert NOW *150°° a minute. Zelo Solex SAI0 Reg. MM" NOW M25.00 Syndicast Inc., which pack¬ Solex LaParisienne n.g.Mvs- NOW M3300 aged the interviews by the Batavui Champion •iiv NOW M25.°° British television personality, said the May 4 interview, in Batavus Monte Carlo «„ .,95- NOW M34.00 COCUf/tltfltQ which Nixon discussed Water¬ LAST TIME THEY'LL BE OFFERED a Mtf/tAu gate, was seen in an average of 17.3 million households and WHIIL N TRACK received 24.3 115 lanslng Rd,, Pottervllla, Ml. 645-2492 in eyelet and a rating. 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