, By ED BLANCHE The gunmen demanded a jumbo jet to take them, the 21 LfNSMILDE, The Netherlands (AP) - Anguish and prisoners and at least some of the hostages out of the country. It r? ' fury grew among parent! and other townsfolk in this . was not known where they wanted to be flown. Villagers worried nutch village Tuesday as South Moluccan terrorist held Justice Ministry spokesperson Toos Faber said earlier Tuesday Jdren and six teacher! hoitage in the village school for a there were no negotiations under way at either site, about 90 miles northeast of Amsterdam. itwas talk of reprliala against other South Moluccans here. In a list of demands released Tuesday, the South Moluccans S help them if they kill sny of those poor kids," said taxi warned they would "in no case tolerate mediators. If they pieter Kan. "It will mean civU war around here. The people nevertheless come, then dead will fall." "Ire ready to lynch them." Police and military sharpshooters ringed both sites. Food was r :ies away Pfhostagesmstureland. I ween pastureianu. - a second group of South Moluccans held 60 to 60 on « hijacked train standing quietly in the middle i mvernment said an attempt at mediation would h the gunmen, who were demanding freedom for be made, 21 South about captive kids taken to both the train and school, though the train hijackers angrily turned away breakfast Tuesday morning arrived five minutes later than they demanded. because it Light tranquilizer tablets were also sent into the school, along with special medication for a girl with a heart ailment. On the i1ns jailed in the Netherlands, had threated to shoot their homeland. Indonesia and the South Moluccan islands were among themselves about what we have said. They promised to train, the hijackers accepted medication for a pregnant woman „es if mediators approached. once Dutch colonies. call back tomorrow morning at the latest." hostage suffering from gout. i* militant Asian immigrants — six at the school, seven on the Government officials said the train hijackers seemed more open The Dutch government was silent on whether it The four bright yellow cars of the intercity Dutch railways F set a deadline of 2 p.m. local time (8 a.m. EDT) today for to intended to train had been bound from Assen north to Groningen when three negotiation than the group at the school. give the extremists what they wanted. But after an emergency C demands to be met. "We told the hijackers that if they wanted to achieve anything Moluccans aboard pulled an emergency cord and stopped it in cabinet meeting Premier Joop den Uyl said the government ■Lmn of the prisoners are serving sentences for a similar at all, they would first have to open field near the village of Onnen. Four other terrorists climbed persuade their mates at the school would not allow hostages to be taken out of the country. i terrorist strike in 1975, when they tried to force Dutch to release the children," said Justice Minister Andries van aboard there. Agt. "What we are mainly concerned with is that we must free these Eminent to help them win independence from Indonesia for "The hijackers replied they would think very hard and talk people," he said. Some of the more than 100 passengers managed to escape or were quickly released by the gunmen. Cancellation try on mall hearing VOLUME 71 NUMBER 89 WEDNESDAY. MAY 25,1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 denied by judge By GEORGIA HANSHEW State News Staff Writer A motion which would have called off the East Lansing City Council's public hearing on the proposed Dayton Hudson mall Tuesday night was denied Tuesday morning by Ingham ■/if County Circuit Court Judge James T. Kallman. Kallman also set June 17 as a hearing date on a motion for a declaratory judgment made by the environmentalist group Citizens for a Livable Community (CLC). CLC, represented by attorney Tom Downs, has asked Kallman to declare that the East Lansing Planning Commission's April 13 recommendation to rezone 170 acres of Dayton Hudson land from agricultural to commercial was arrived at improperly. The environmentalist group objected to the planning commission's rezoning recommendation because its final vote was taken several months sooner than expected and was not specifically scheduled on the commission's agenda. Jim Anderson, coordinator of CLC, said he had wanted the commission to review an 4 ' environmental impact study yet to be completed by MSU PIRGIM before voting on the rezoning ordinance recommendation. Downs argued that the rezoning ordinance cannot be passed by City Council without first smendlng East Lansing's comprehensive plan. This plan, written in the mid-1960s, had intended the land now owned by Dayton Hudson Properties to be used for an industrial research park. While awaiting Kallman's ruling on the planning commission's vote and the necessity of smendlng the comprehensive plan, CLC asked the court for a temporary restraining order preventing the council from further discussing the rezoning ordinance. The restraining order would have effectively called off the public hearing Tuesday night, but Kallman denied the request Tuesday morning and the hearing proceeded as scheduled. "Kallman said we were premature on this thing (requesting discussion prohibition)," Downs said. City Atty. Dennis McOlnty said before Kallman's ruling that a favorable decision for CLC on the temporary restraining order might Indicate Kallman's attitude toward the motion for a declaratory judgment. "The judge would not grant a restraining order unless he felt there was a likelihood that " their legal argument (for the declaratory judgment) would succeed," McGlnty said. McGlnty has claimed there was nothing improper about the planning commission's vote on the rezoning matter and that there it no legal requirement for amending the comprehensive plan before changing the zoning map. Theatre chairperson says 'Fiddler' royalty to be sent to leasor AP Wir«photo ■JUMP!" his voice boomed like a drill sergeant, and indeed they jumped, Diego and his team of record-jumping frogs came through in true sprint¬ The $500 royalty for Monday night's agency about securing rights for Monday's er style. Sunday, "Green Eyes," with a winning hop of 19 feet, 8 3/16 unauthorized performance of "Fiddler on performance. p the Calaveras County Jumping Frog contest that would have even the Roof by the Performing Arts Company Smith said the verbal request for rights id Mark Twain's original account, trainer Doug ONenheiser of San inches, captured the first prize. The award?... A free frog leg dinner. to Monday's show was not noted on a (PAC) will be sent soon to the show's leasing agent, according to MSU Theatre leasing agency record of transactions. Department Chairperson Frank C. Rut- A spokesperson said the leasing agency EX-PRESIDENT: 'THERE WASN'T ANY QUESTION' ledge. was unable to contact Rutledge late Tuesday afternoon to straighten the matter "My secretary typed up a direct pay voucher and we processed it through the out. lixon says he knew Agnew would 'get it' dean's office," Rutledge said Tuesday. The office of Dean Richard E. Sullivan, College of Arts and Letters, revealed, however, that the voucher was neither When asked about the agency's not having records of granting rights for Monday's show, Rutledge said: "I don't care." conflict between what he was told by Agnew eventually it will all be red." received or processed Tuesday. He declined to produce the departmental ■ MARRY F.ROSENTHAL issued by his successor, Gerald R. Ford. Rutledge later said his secretary put the copy of the voucher Tuesday. and by Petersen. "In my view, it didn't The former president also talks about the PWT0N (AP) - Richard M. Nixon said he treated Agnew's troubles as voucher request in campus mail and had not "You put it (the request for the voucher) ■•J! that when he learned in 1973 strictly political. really make any difference. There wasn't legal fees he offered Haldeman and Ehrlich- hand-delivered it as he originally thought. in writing, and I'll see if I can find it," he man when he asked for their resignations in 1" investigations The former president said he called any question after hearing Petersen and his involving Spiro T. version that he (Agnew) was frankly going late April 1973. Ethel McWhinney, Sullivan's administra¬ said. ■•There wasn't any question... that Agnew into his office on Sept. 25,1973, and tive assistant, confirmed that the voucher "Fiddler on the Roof' was presented in •wkly, going to get it." asked point blank whether the vice pres¬ to get it." At the Watergate cover-up trial, the two what was advertised to the MSU commun¬ The interview with David Frost is the was in campus mail and "on the way" to I'"Vision interview to be shown ident was maintaining his innocence. men testified Nixon said he could make Sullivan for approval. ity as a "special preview" Monday night for fourth and last of the current series. ■ discusses for the first time Agnew, according to Nixon, said he was. $200,000 to $300,000 available for legal and Rutledge said payment arrangements for the reduced ticket price of $2 or a PAC Frost opens the program citing American Weed inside the White House in But Henry E. Petersen, head of the family expenses. amateur rights to the additional perfor¬ season coupon. efforts in 1970 to prevent Marxist Salvador Jwpreceding Agnew's resignation on Justice Department's criminal division, told mance of "Fiddler" would have been Pi 1973. Allende from coming to power in Chile. The source of the funds was not disclosed him the case against Agnew was strong, completed before Monday night but his Frost asks what kind of threat Nixon at the time, but testimony quoted Nixon as Jfctalks about suggestions that he Nixon said. The department had made a secretary was out of town. ■«nself; his final days.in office; his TJn he left the White House for the 40-page statement detailing kickback pay¬ ments from engineering firms to Agnew. perceived there. Nixon recalls a warning from an unnamed saying they were held by his friend, Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. Ehrlichman and Haldeman testified they Greg Smith, assistant to the president of Music Theatre International, which holds MSU death Italian businessman that with a Communist r pfesident; his offer of legal fees The vice president later was allowed to refused the offer. the rights to the play, said he spoke with government in Cuba and a Marxist at the top F™esH.R. Haldeman and John D. plead no contest to a single charge of tax Fiind why he didn't pardon them. F why he accepted the pardon evasion and placed on three years probation. "I was very pragmatic," Nixon said of the in Chile, "what you will, in effect, have in Latin America is a red sandwich and Just before Nixon stepped down, both men made unsuccessful bids for pardons. someone from the PAC Tuesday who "had a vague remembrance" of calling the leasing ruled suicide by examiner tollege considered worthwhile 'TOLnj(mow A student death Monday was ruled a suicide by the Ingham County medical examiner after an autopsy Tuesday morn¬ By KARLA V ALLANCE State News Staff Writer ing. If you had to do it all over again, would you spend all that time and money on your inside Carta R. McLelland, a junior in nursing, 625 W. McDonel Hall, was found dead by her roommate around 4 p.m. Monday, a COMost graduattag seniors would. A survey of 861 seniors indicated they also: a Sorry, Charlie, but MSU does flip-flop on porpoise. Tuna in Department of Public Safety spokesperson •Feel that grades are necessary, said. on page 3 for the story. eSupport unionization efforts of MSU faculty, and Police said McLelland slit her wrists and eStrongly disagree that If a teacher does not publish, he/she should perish. throat with a razor blade at approximately 5 Despite complaints about rising tuition costs that threaten to put college of reach of out a.m. Monday and was found by her the middle class, a tight job market that breeds discouragement, and too many pro esaors weather roommate returning from the weekend who put you to sleep 60 per cent of the jaded MSU veterans surveyed would absolutely roughly 11 hours later. plunge right in again if they had to do It over. Even though it's the middle The DPS called the state police Monday "It's been fun!" wrote a male zoology major. of the week, you just might get night to help with an investigation of the "I would have spent more to go to a more prestigious, tougher school, wrote another fried today. The forecast calls incident. for a lot of sunshine, with a high McLelland's funeral will be at 11:30 a.m. 'Tnd whlta students'are generally satisfied with their education, they tend to think in the mid to upper 80s. Thursday at the Kerley-Starks Funeral others are not, possibly indicating they listen to other people gripe a lot. Home in her home town of St. Joseph. (continued on page 9) 2 Mkhlgon Stole News, Eost Loosing, Michigan 9dn"doy,MoyJ5| Leaders discuss Palestinian address Sunday. homeland WASHINGTON (AP) - However. Powell said they concept of statehood. mit that also includedSyria, the scored by the strong-willed "moral and material President Jimmy Carter and had taken up the subject of a However, Powell, when ques¬ Fahd said "it is necessary for the Palestinian people to have a Egyptian Foreign Minister, Is¬ Likud Party in the Israeli to shape a Middle capability" East settle- Palestine j, the I Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Fahd discussed on Tuesday a Palestinian homeland with "some degree of specificity" in a tioned closely, said recognized boundaries would be relevant national homeland." mail Fahmi, told reporters that the "oil weapon will be used if national elections. ment. Problem and lb., 10 create it^J a hnn».iTl Carter and Fahd agreed it "process" for setting up a relaxed, friendly and serious to either a Palestinian state or Saudi Arabia, with about Israel's new leadership refuses Fahd declared, "We Palestinian wish Palestinian homeland with rec¬ exchange in the Oval Office an entity within Jordan. one-fourth of the oil reserves of to surrender the territory it was not productive to try and nothing more for our area than ognized boundaries" alongside that lasted more than two Fahd is here for two days of the non-Communist world, is a occupied in the 1967 Six Day predict the consequences of the peace and stability for all C«rter had source, J a secure Israel, a White House hours. talks. potent force in shaping the War." election and they did not dis¬ cerned." con¬ coZJI cuss Fahmi's spokesperson said. 'That process by which you Regarding oil, the often un¬ future of the Middle East. The Carter Administration is warning, Powell said. He expressed But Fahd cautioned that the would reach a secure homeland stated trump card in Middle Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria determined to have the Geneva hope that a 'be United States should not ex for the Palestinians and a East diplomacy, Powell said are coordinating their policies peace conference reconvened At a welcoming ceremony on settlement would be reached, administration k Pur»ue the state of Israel with rec¬ Fahd did not raise the threat of in the Middle East. telling Carter: "This optimism pect his country to force a secure by the end of the year, but now the White House lawn, Fahd stems from your own cessand hope, to JS solution upon other Arab na¬ ognized boundaries for each an embargo or talk about oil On Sunday, after a mini-sum¬ must deal with the victory said the United States has the views, the wise views that the issue of tions. surely was a topic of discus¬ prices with the President. "It should be understood that sion." Powell said. However, the prince told Saudi Arabia is a small country Several weeks ago Carter Carter that "political confronta¬ and cannot really do all that is expected of it," the prince told endorsed a homeland for Pales tinian refugees. He was the tion" could hamper economic cooperation between the two PRESIDENTIAL STATUS MAY NOT LAST first president to take that countries. reporters at the State Depart¬ ment after his meetings with stand. But he was not clear if he According to Powell, Fahd Podgorny nixed from Politbui Carter and Secretary of State meant an independent state, as expressed the view that "the demanded by the Palestine need for a peaceful settlement Cyrus R. Vance. Carter Press Secretary Jody Liberation Organization, or an in the Middle East was urgent Powell, reporting on Carter's enclave within Jordan. and the time for such a settle¬ talks with Fahd, said, 'The The fact that he and Fahd ment has never been more United States is not pushing for talked in terms of "recognized propitious." MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet the Supreme Soviet, the coun¬ diplomat here who was as Lion to a party secretary any particular solution at this boundaries" suggests the Presi Carter himself used similar President Nikolai V. Podgorny, try's parliament, but its stand¬ surprised as most by Podgor- only formality. was the 250-membcr (wl point." dent is edging toward the language in a foreign policy one of the three most powerful ing executive committee can ny's demise as a member of the a The decision to remove Pod- mittee that ranted?1! men in the country, was act without approval from the Politburo. gorny from the Politburo was munist party n' £r dropped without explanation full house. The Supreme Soviet "It would be difficult to made at a meeting the party's poiic 1 Tuesday from the ruling council next meets on June 16. see Tuesday of now has 14 member, Professionals' opinions split of the Soviet Communist party. A brief communique over Podgorny is the first of the three men who overthrew Niki- any ences outstanding political differ¬ between him snd the rest of the Politburo." Moscow radio and television did not say if the 74-year-old Pod¬ ta S. Khrushchev in 1964 to fall by the political wayside. Still in No new member was named the Politburo to take Hospitals waste bill laetrile use to in controversy on gorny would retain the presi¬ dency, a largely ceremonial power are Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, 70, ny's place. Podgor- WASHINGTON (AP) - The ranks of or¬ effectiveness. post, but observers pointed out the position would be virtually impossible to hold without viewed as the country's most powerful politician, and Pre¬ mier Alexei N. Kosygin, 73. In changes other organizational announced after the secretary of HEW WASHINGTON (AP) - HEW soj ganized medicine have broken for the first time Thomas feels that a special epidemiological Central Committee Secretary Joseph A CM membership in the party's Po¬ meeting, said Tuesday American hospitals are in the long controversy over the alleged team should conduct a study of people who claim Podgorny had recently ap¬ Konstantin F, Katushev, 49, a wasting billionsofM litburo. peared in robust political and year and "instead of anticancer agent Laetrile. to have benefited from Laetrile treatment and to find out what kind of cancer they had, what other There was also no sign physical health. committee secretary with relations dealing dessert, they should haying five pieces hold it to one." of chocolate creiJ One of the most respected voices in American whether among Com¬ The health, education and welfare chief was treatment they received and what the results Podgorny had retired He toured black countries in munist countries, lost his post. testify™ w medicine, Dr. Lewis Thomas, now says that voluntarily. In other cases, southern Africa in March in a Senate health subcommittee in defense of He continues as deputy premier the .rtmL human clinical tests must be undertaken and he Central Committee Further, Thomas says a special committee com¬ major diplomatic foray by the for economic contacts within proposal to put a cap on hospital fee increases. . is known to feel that the matter is urgent. But A spokesperson for the muniques often say a leading Kremlin into that area. His Tuesday the American Cancel Society expressed should be established to review the results of both studies. The committee should be comprised figure has left in connection name was on Soviet the Communist bloc. hospital industry and the Georgetown University Hospital, where the hearing J shock at the idea. pages as of both professionals and laymen, he says. with retirement, ill health or late as Tuesday morning's Konstantin V. Rusakov, 68, warned the Senate panel that the proposed 9 per cent lid| Thomas, president of the Memorial Sloan-Ket- "at his own request." an aide to Brezhnev with increases would reduce the quality of health Thomas' comments came as the National Pravda, the party newspaper, pre¬ vious experience in supervising care. 1 tering Cancer Center in New York, said Monday: Tuesday's communique sim¬ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Cancer Institute said it is "seriously considering" which carried the text of a chairperson of thel "I think proper clinical trials have to be ply said the Communist party's relations with other Communist rejected that argument after hearing his own using Laetrile in tests humans. on diplomatic telegram he sent. governor,! undertaken." The American Cancer Society, however, said Central Committee had "freed His last public appearance was countries, was named as a new Dukakis, testify that Massachusetts managed to contrail He is known to feel that the medical and that it was "a little shocked" at the statement by Comrade Podgorny from the last Friday, when he saw off Central Committee secretary, costs while improving the quality of care in the state's hsi scientific professions must act to establish the the NCI. The American Medical Association said duties of a member of the visiting Finnish President Urho keeping the total number of Califano, whose department wrote the cost-control1 facts because several states have approved the it was standing by its position that Laetrile is not Politburo of the Central Com¬ Kekkonen at Moscow airport. secretaries at 11. President Jimmy Carter, told the senators, "This is a genet use of Laetrile without medical evidence of its mittee of the Communist party "I thought his progress for the hospital industry" and would recognized as either safe or effective. Western diplomats said give hospital adminish, of the Soviet Union." through Africa was qpite tri¬ strong incentive "to cut out the fat" in their operations. Rusakov had been rising in the Theoretically, the presidency. umphal and he has been very Kremlin's effective hierarchy But Dr. Leo Gehrig of the American Hospital Associitn is bestowed and taken away by the bill "a meat ax approach" that will force active lately," said a Western for some time and his promo- hospitals to rati lm Slot. N.„ if the recent improvements in patient care. pwbliihsd by lb. .1, doy dvring Winter ond Spring kI jubacription rat* is $30por yoor. Socond dots potfogo poid at iasl Lonting. Mich, iditoriol ond Student Sorvicos Bldg Michigon Stoto . Un.vorsity. lost lonting. M the east rooJ of MSU Mossongor Sorvico. lost Lonting. Mich. 48823. Thursday Buffet GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGER Roast Beef $5.50 ROBERT I. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER Friday Buffet Doctor advises Begin to slow down Seafood $4.95 TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. - A doctor Begin, 63, was in the cardiac section of advised on Tuesday that ailing Menahem Ichilov hospital, where he was admitted Menu Also Available Begin slow down, and Israelis wondered Sunday after feeling ill. Doctors said he whether the Likud bloc leader will be well did not have a new heart attack and enough to take over as Israel's prime would go home after a few days of rest only minister. and observation. "It's too wait and see" early to tell — we'll have to whether he'll be up to the job, Dr. Shlomo Laniado said. "I said he The right-wing party hospitalized for three weeks in March after suffering a heart attack leader was $6.00 must slow down. I would advise during the HAIRCUT & STYLING anybody election campaign. The Likud won the working at Mr. Begin s pace to slow May 17 election, grabbing 43 seats in the Same for men and women down." 120-seat Knesset, or parliament. GARY'S 351-6511 Campus Beauty Salon 549 E. Grand River Judge rules against strikers' Hey, chicken lovers pay come on over to NEW YORK (AP) _ A federal |udge unemployment compensation to strikers, ruled Tuesday for that it is unconstitutional striking workers to collect unemploy¬ is strike intervention on strikers, causes an employer to finance behalf of the The Other Fried! HI ment pay. its own strikers, is in conflict with federal U.S. District Court Judge Richard Owen labor law policy, and is therefore I ruled on a suit brought by New Telephone and other utility companies complaining that the state low author¬ York unconstitutional supremacy and void clause of the United States Constitution," Owen ruled in a 37-page under the Wednesday I izing such payments unfairly compelled Family opinion. employers to finance their own striking employes. The suit, filed in 1973, stemmed from l ■ ■ ■ ■ "The New York labor a law. to the strike two years earlier extent itprovides for the payment of System. against the Bell Night l / l Special l Diane spells summer with a T. . .the shirt that tops culottes I 3 places of chicken, col* slaw, mashed fjj, ■l everything from shorts and pants Of cool cotton interlock knit, these Diane Von to split skirts and Furstenberg I $J39 »J» potatoes 4 gravy 4 hot biscuits. g)Jf for Camicetta T-shirts run the color gamut from soft pastels! to bold sunshine brights. Sizes small, medium, large Hi Great time to discover Ih# toucha Honey difference In Coalition seeks court selection Famous Recipe. The Othar Fried Chicken. Delicious changes dipped in honey bailer, fried really crisp and all tho way A. Muscle sleeve round neck classic pullover. $13 Hi through. No wonder people who cross ovor to The Other LANSING (UPI) — Calling the current Fried Chicken stay there I of Commerce, the Michigon Form Bureau system "absurd, hypocritical and utter and the Michigan Council of Churches B. Short sleeve shirt with white cuffs end neckline. $20 Hii — nonsense, a coalition of groups has is seeking a constitutional launched a drive to take politics out of change the selection procedure. amendment to C. Square neck shirt to wear tab-buttoned or opened. $2° I choosing Supreme Court and Court of The omendment was formally intro¬ Appeals members. The coalition duced in the Senate Tuesday by state Sen. SPORTSWEAR - SECOND FLOOR including Common — Anthony Derezinski. D-Muskegon. but Cause, the League of Women Voters, the State Bor of Michigan, the State the group is planning a petition drive just ttOOE. Kalomaxoo 4M0 S. Cedar S007 N. lest St. li Jacobean# Chamber in case the (imin. from MSU) legislature fails to act. (U.B.J7 North) ..i 1SU students icquitted in issault By MARK FABIAN case and then attempted to hit her with his fist. Wednesday, May 25, 1977 fill were State New« SUM Writer ,„iilt and battery against an antiunion They contended O'Connor grabbed Lang to MSU students involved in last year's protect Silveri and that Cantwell jumped in L to form the Student Workers Union when he thought O'Connor was in trouble. acquitted Tuesday of charges According to O'Connor, Lang reached back like he was throwing a punch at Light chunk tuna off MSU menu; Silveri. JS( G. O'Connor, ■ John EL D. were 364 Williams Hall, Cantwell, 217 Mifflin Ave. in "I grabbed his arm and we spun around and Phil caught me with his fist in the lower acquitted by a jury in East back," O'Connor said. "We went down on EL( District Court. They were each the sidewalk with Phil on top." decision made to save dolphins with one count of assault and O'Connor said he held on to Lang to By PATRICIA LaCROIX for housing and food services, said he method. Ber, against Phillip S. Lang Jr., 3258 prevent Lang from swinging at him. State News Staff Writer and that when nets are dragged by P. America Drive, Greenfield, Wis. Someone then recently made the decision to switch from Rick Doyle, chairperson of the MSU Fund fishermen dolphins are caught (and killed) pulled them to the street, Charlie the Tuna may think people want two union leaders had also been O'Connor said, where they were finally light chunk tuna to white tuna. for Animals, said the switch was a along with the tuna. tuna with good taste, but the MSU Housing The difference in the two kinds of tuna is _ ej wjth one count of simple larceny pulled apart. He said he looked up and saw "gorgeous move" by the University, since He said dolphins swim more toward the and Food Service Department wants tuna in the methods used to catch the fish. The Ke count of malicious destruction each. Cantwell running away. jeopardizing the lives of dolphins would not surface of the water, and are therefore that can be caught without jeopardizing the 1 charges were dismissed by East Cantwell said he tried to pull Lang off of light chunk tuna is caught with nets be endorsed by the University with the new more easily seen by tuna fishers. When the dolphin and porpoise population. dragged in areas in which fishermen type of tuna. jing District Court Judge Daniel L. O'Connor because he thought O'Connor was Sorry, Charlie. dolphins are spotted, the nets go down, ■hirhart Monday when the prosecution suspect schools of tuna are swimming. The He explained that dolphins and tuna dragging in both dolphins and tuna. (continued on page 10) Lyle Thorburn, assistant vice president white tuna is caught with a hook and line ■defense agreed evidence was lacking. always swim in the same immediate i With the hook and line method, the kind Ill charges stemmed from an incident on of bait used does not attract dolphins, but J|I7 1976, in front of Bessey Hall during does attract tuna. ■Student Workers Union election. "It's called a 'feeding frenzy,' " Doyle Tug. a student at the time, said he was said. "The tuna go for it but the dolphins don't." kiting in front of Bessey Hall to protest njwhen four people approached him. Thorburn said the Greenpeace organiza¬ |li prosecution attempted to show that tion, represented by Coordinator Jim Jutnor and Cantwell attacked Lang Corvin, was instrumental in educating him ■use they didn't want him picketing in about the two methods used in catching the T| of Bessey Hall. tuna. Tig L said O'Connor approached him and "They helped me to understand the him if he knew he was picketing problem (with catching using the dragging method)," Thorburn said. .J No I'm not,' " Lang testified, White tuna is a better grade, Thorburn uman behind me ripped my coat and said. It will cost the University 20 per cent u my hands behind me." Lang said he more to buy this type over the light chunk Unit identify the man behind him. brand. Egg testified that O'Connor punched Presently, both brands are on supply in the University, but only the higher grade lii the stomach, pulled him down and lined to punch him in the face. will be purchased in the future. ■ screamed for help and some people Elliot Ballard, secretary to the MSU I to my assistance," Lang said. "As Board of Trustees, said the matter would tie were being pulled off me I rolled not have to get approval from the board Kand kicked Mr. Cantwell in the groin before implementation since it is "not a ■everybody split up." policy decision and does not involve a union" such as in the decision made to latin Viskochil, 745 Burcham Drive, a •as for Lang, said she asked O'Connor boycott non-United Farm Workers lettuce. The University of Michigan is making a he was beating Lang up when she similar switch in its residence halls, but it is |e upon11.the alleged attack in front of " not the result of a formal policy decision. A representative from the Food Storage is illegally picketing,'" she said or answered at the time, Department at U-M said the students lug said his jacket and knapsack were "simply are not taking" the light chunk tuna when they pass through the cafeteria lines, ling after the scuffle, so no more will be ordered. tc defense argued that O'Connor and State News Debbie Ryan A lot of things seem to come together around Beaumont Tower. Friends White chunk tuna, however, is selected ell tried to stop Lang from striking movements, new members of the T'AI CHI CH'UAN club found the ler student. for lunch, croquet, rallies and demonstrations ... but that's not all. workout much more suited to occasional evening breezes than fluores¬ by the students in the dormitories, so it will It defense said Lang hit Marcella When the weather's as nice as it has been lately, even classes have shed replace the lower-quality brand. cent lights and a limited number of windows. "There is no point in having it if the eri. 440 Park Lane, with his picket sign kri. their traditional four walls for the open air. Practicing a few of the 180 students don't want it it," he said said. Sfreefwa/ker says doesn't quote she any prices Donna claims undercover police are the ones who proposition Pointing to a middle-aged man walking out of the courtroom, Donna said, "He's an undercover undercover cop.cop. That's That's Shank. Shank. Yeah, Yeah, you undercOTer"agents reaf yon learn about the undercover agents real fast. fas Everyone shows you who they are as soon as they're known." [he following Jim is the third in a series of articles dealing with prostitution in Lansing. "So you agreed on $20?" "Do ripoffs of clients happen much?" »r DuFresne interviewed Donna on May 2. "Yeah, and we went over to his pickup truck. We drove around and finally stopped at "It's a very common thing. You get a john up toa room, take his money and tell him youll By JIM DuFRESNE Charles Street. That's where Kline busted me. The police have been p the past year." be right back. Then split. Or else you can have somebody waiting in a room and roll the john State News State Writer "They've been making a lot of arrests lately?" when he gets there with you. Most of the clients are married men, so they don't want to a wooden bench outside 54-A District Court smoking a cigaret and "The police have really cracked down. I've been working the streets for three years and hassle with the law. They usually let it go." Dig the people walk by. She is about 5 feet 6 inches tall, slender and 21 years old. the first time I got busted was last October. Since then I've been picked up twice for "When were you picked up by Kline?" a powder-blue pantsuit that looks a bit too small, Donna was waiting for her soliciting. The whole situation is screwed and not because I was arrested, either. I thought "In the middle of April." tary hearing on the charge of soliciting for gross and indecent acts. the police were bad before I started soliciting. The undercover cops are always "Have you worked the streets since then?" »isn't the first time she has come to court for soliciting. She was arrested Oct. 4. propositioning us." Donna smiled. "Off and on. You know, every once in awhile." nit the same charge, but pled guilty to a lesser charge of disorderly and obscene "Did you go to jail for when you were arrested in October ot last year?" On Tuesday Donna appeared in Lansing's District Court and pled guilty to a lesser Mind received a suspended sentence of 20 days in the county jail. "I've spent some time in the county jail. But I copped out of the soliciting charge for one charge. She now waits in Ingham Cnunty Jail for a report from the court's probation office ■ptdaate of Everett High School, the only recorded job Donna has had in the past on disorderly conduct and two years of probation. I am hoping to do that again (plead to a that will help determine her sentence. She could receive a maximum ol 90 days in the *jears was as a clerk for two months at a Meijer Thrifty Acres department store. lesser charge)." county jail. ■Itpproached Donna I could see she was tired. The court was running late and the is hard. a, can I ask you a few questions?" _»did.y°u ■nked it ■tout your arrest?" know my name?" up in the court records. They're public information. Do you mind if I talk to Women's group addressed by Vole model' ■isn't care. What's it for?" T'jnst a reporter from the State News. I'm doing a piece on courts and prostitution, By KRISTIN VANVORST losing his tive action in education because it "isn't • happen. ■•tested you?" State News Staff Writer Fitzgerald. really happening." les Kline did, but he wasn't the undercover "Take the opportunity to become a token New officers for the coming year are cop who approached me. Some guy I active feminist, he "I am concerned about institutions like and scare the hell out of them." c before came up to me at Michigan and Bingham. He started talking to me and Marylee Davis, president; Pauline Adams, That's what Lorraine Fitzgerald, former status," she said. MSU that are having trouble recruiting ,*'our times he told me how much he wanted to spend." women and keeping on its doctoral women." president-elect; Marilyn Parkhurst, vice ••much was it?" MSU associate dean of students, told her Fitzgerald said this could be the problem president for program development; Elvira audience at the annual Faculty Women's Wilbur, vice president of public «ty dollars." the Equal Rights Amendment is facing in Attracting women now is a problem for relations; ™1 he came Association (FWA) banquet Monday night. and Luanna Simon, treasurer. up to you and asked about having sex?" its journey through the state legislatures. those institutions that do not have a good "nh-1 didn't solicit him, he solicited me. It's the first thing you learn out on the Fitzgerald, termed by Marylee Davis, track record, according to Fitzgerald. FWA president, as the "No. 1 role model for "Some of the best feminists I know are Marjorie Gesner, professor of history, JjLsou don't solicit, you don't quote prices and you don't tell anybody what you do J'snashis pants off." women at MSU," is presently dean of the men," she said, but added, "I did not see a She warned her audience, however, not was given the "MSU Faculty Women's to "buy into the male role" and said that as Association Excellence and Support of the graduate school at the University of great deal of male support at MSU." Wisconsin, Oshkosh. the number of women at decision-making Goal of Professional Women Award" by the She spoke of the need of linkages, She said she is disappointed in affirma tables increases changes will begin to organization. passages and networks between women to [omm/Vfee elections climb up the ladder to administrative 'U' ' positions in education. There is "a whole constellation of people" that helped her and can help other women superconducting cyclotron magnet fotisfying to council to acquire positions of power, she said. women Maintaining status for both men and is a problem when women are proves successful in original test run 'J tofrom the satisfaction of Student Council members Tuesday, enough interested placed into power positions, according to Fitzgerald. By SEAN H1CKEY came to the point where we turned it on." Blosser said. "We will all-University levels ran for the six Academic Council standing State News StaH Writer probably get to full power either today or Thursday." cons'''uting a successful election. "When a woman takes a male-oriented In terms of a magnetic field, the new cyclotron will be nearly 100 Researchers at MSU'? Cyclotron Laboratory have successfully Vii>»" resu"s were as follows: job she loses status," Fitzgerald said. "She tested the world's first superconducting cyclotron magnet, times more powerful than the earth's magnetic field and twice as Kr'y Committee on Academic Policy: Steve Politowitz, councilmember; Ross has to prove herself all over again." recently developed at MSU. powerful as the old cyclotron. ■jgtwuncilmember; Gidget Colehour and Vincent Yeh, councilmember. Women are placed in a double-bind kind Henry Blosser, director of the cyclotron laboratory and designer "Right now we are just testing the magnetic core. A lot more ICS"y ■L, ? Committee Comm'«ee on Academic Governance: Don Breckle, sophomore. of situation between men and women and of the new magnetic core, said the half-power test run produced parts will have to be added on before it becomes a full cyclotron," on Academic Environment: Amy McGregor, junior; and social isolation may become a problem, enough energy to lift 450 tons, which is the equivalent of 20 Blosser said. E, KL ""7 !*• junior. according to Fitzgerald. She cited the railroad boxcars. The National Science Foundation will grant the cyclotron Committee on Curriculum: Nate Sutton, councilmember: Eric Roberts, example of a woman who is in a power The revolutionary magnetic core, which was funded through a laboratory an additional $1.25 million to complete construction of "vy'lDel>ra Schmidt, councilmember: and Janet Evanski, junior. position — if she eats all the time with other $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation, is a device the cyclotron with the new magnetic core if the tests prove , Committee on Faculty Tenure: Gordon Thorsley and Reginald Byrd, women the men begin to wonder about her which contains 25 miles of superconducting wire that is capable of successful. ■member. and if she eats with the men all the time the The device operates in a bath of liquid helium at temperatures '""J Committee on Student Affairs: Mark Boonstra and Jackie Tenney, both moving much heavier atomic nuclei. The conventional cyclotron feel cut off. ""embers. women can only accelerate atomic projectiles with an atomic mass of 40 approaching absolute ze ro and relies on the phenomenon of Gordon, while the larger capacity of a cyclotron with the new magnetic core superconduction, which n leans electricity will move through the ouncil Student Council at-large representative, was elected to serve on "II you're the first womar a given an will be able to accelerate projectiles with an atomic mass as large magnet's winding with zi ro resistance. Steering Committee. „ mittpB you're suspect," she said. as 238. The larger capacity of a cyclotron fitted with Blosser's magnetic for the 1977-78 school year. m„_i - i and serve n along he risks "For about 27 months the magnet was being built and finally it (continued on page 16) Election delay would violate Faculty rights MSU Faculty Associates (FA) but it is one that should never have authorization cards (30 per cent of University employes eventually for the second time this year, has been debated in the first place. the. proposed bargaining unit) voted overwhelmingly against ac¬ filed a petition for collective Without a proper election, held largely because of squabbles and cepting SWU as their bargaining by the faculty and University differences between the faculty unit. bargaining election with the Mich¬ administrators in good faith, facul¬ and the University over what The differences over the pro¬ igan Employment Relations Com¬ mission (MERC), but the election ty members both advocating and groups would be included in the posed bargaining unit between the is still a long way from reality. opposing unionization are being unit. faculty associates and the adminis¬ The issue of whether MSU denied their rights. These same squabbles last year tration include three major points: faculty members should have the During spring break MERC delayed for nearly a year the • FA wishes to include all right to vote for or against ruled that the FA did not have the election of the Student Workers temporary employes of two or collective bargaining is an old one, sufficient number of election Union (SWU), in which student more terms. The University wishes to exclude these faculty members. • FA wants deans and Arms talks produce few gains sons included in the unit but the chairper¬ Last Saturday's announcement that the United In short, we are being fed more diplomatic University does not. FA wants full-time medical 4MLm 10A UTILE umidthsBSP States and the Soviet Union had reached general pabulum. school faculty excluded from the agreement on the framework for a new strategic Rhetoric aside, the facts are that the United States unit with a separate but concur¬ arms limitation pact has quite properly generated has quietly retreated from its idealistic stance of rent election for these members. The little enthusiasm. pushing for major cuts in nuclear arms. In his The University wants these facul¬ State News The Carter Administration's latest position on meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei ty members included in the FA SALT constitutes a fundamental retreat from its Gromyko, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance failed to Wednesday, May 25, 1977 bargaining unit. earlier advocacy of deep cuts in the Soviet and persuade the Russians to even talk about the The differences here Edltorlols ore fhe opinions of I he Stole News. Viewpoints col™ are not American nuclear arsenals. Moreover, to placate possibility of arms cuts. and letters ore personal opinions. Kremlin intransigence, Carter has virtually aban¬ The ironic and sobering fact is that both the United major ones and can be worked out Editorial Deportment doned his policy of speaking out against even the States and the Soviet Union now possess far more swiftly and easily if both sides Cdllorlnchtel Mary Ann ChlckShow Layout most egregious violations of human rights by the nuclear arms than they did when arms limitation compromise and bargain in good .... , Managing editor SobOurllon Photo Cdllori Moggie Walker'iouTotZ talks began eight years ago. faith. Soviets. Opinion editor Dave Mlsialowski CopyChlol The proposed framework for future negotiations is If indeed it is impossible to budge the Kremlin on For the University to employ City editor Kat Brown Wire editor childish delay tactics at this point Compos editor Carole Leigh Motion Stall Representative mostly insubstantial fluff. It specifies that a general the issue, it would behoove Carter to continue Sports editor Tom Shonahon freefone# Editor speaking out against Soviet human rights violations. would be a blatant denial of faculty entertainment and Book editor.... Oonno Bolton treaty will be signed lasting until 1985, that a protocol be composed listing preliminary agree¬ If the Soviets insist on building more and more arms, rights clearly unwarranted by the Advertising Department ments and that a statement of general principles be our country should continue calling them to task for hard work of faculty organizers Advertising Monoger OanGerow Assistant Advertising Monoger Cent released for public consumption. violating international justice. seeking the election. MICHAEL CROFOOT MICHAEL WINTER Is democracy- Up a lazy rivi possible? * Cta when I'm paddtin 'Madeline home Get when Tut paddtin' Madeline home By MICHAEL CROFOOT well as a call for institutional adjustment Firit I drift with the tide Plants on campus are now a lusting using existing disciplinary frameworks. Then Iputtfor the shore green, yearning for the sun — but they are There is an important difference in the two I hug her and kiss her very dry. Biotic potential is suffering in our approaches. Oh, and paddle some more... area, California, the Sahel and a host of There is an annual event which sends hundreds of hard-core back-to-niture other areas for lack of water. Lansing's next It was agreed that education has an students scurrying to northwest Michigan to get away from it all - all of the crowdi, focal point may be its water crisis. important role in answering our need for the noise, all of the daily runarounds at the "reforming existing institutions and build¬ megaversity - the Pine River can# Ah, yesl To get away from it still Back to good ol' mother nature and fresh air; roug Decision makers and knowledge makers ing new ones" and promoting dialogue have been debating many questions the toward this end. One panelist, intensely just-me-against-the-elements; leaving the city life behind. The last pause bet exams and the onslaught of the real world. Time for a break, past ten years: Are we changing the involved in energy education, has found ya know. Summer can be hard on a person. climate? (We are surely changing the that many of the existing institutions no And soon. They come to Peterson's Bridge crammed into cars like sardines and weather.) Is GNP an adequate measure of longer have credibility, such as government how well consumer wants are satisfied? and industry, in large part. Education does down with enough camping equipment and assorted sundries (all necessary, of cm retain much of its credibility although it can last two weeks instead of two days. (We know it is not, but we haven't any better measure of the quality of life — so we be seen to be slipping. They come with their Coleman stoves and their Coleman tents and their Ci do not act on what we know.) How can we sleeping bags and their Coleman lanterns and their Coleman ice chests. Ah! Nothi In answer to the final question: "What is avoid spiraling inflation without disrupting being away from the city! Now this is roughing ill. . . the role of the university in finding an our institutional system to its long term ED LION "Hey, Bob. Could you give me a hand setting up the stereo?" detriment? (The only feasible alternate on acceptable future?", it was said that "it is "Yeah, sure, soon as I finish marinating the chicken and putting the steaks not one of advocacy." The facts should be ft£ the current economic horizon may be cooler. Got any Bob Seger?" able to speak for themselves. The univer¬ And all of this good, clean, natural air — nothing like it back at MSU., planned depression — which would toward resolving other society dilemmas.) What can we do to avoid the destructive use move sity itself should not take on the role of political work. An open letter "Can I bum a Kool off ya, Dave?" "Sure can. Wanna roll a few bombers later and smoke our brains out?' of the atom? (Nothing.) What levels of PCB, The Conference "You bet! Isn't this fresh air great?!". was a learning one and .. And they come dressed for a weekend of camping, too. Complete with all PBB, DDT and Mirex, among a host of hopefully it will continue. But it did not others are unhealthy to whom? (We still don't know and even if we did, we wouldn't be able to reduce our consumption to resolve any educational dilemmas — it merely defined them better. The fact remains, given present trends, Ufc to Dr. Wharton necessary garments: MSU shorts (check), MSU T-shirt (check), MSU sun visor and MSU sweat shirt, (check and double check). Oops! Almost forgot MSU sweat Can't go on a trip without them. You never know when you'll have to go jogg^f sustainable levels without severe And then there's the real matter of canoeing. Facing the treacherous white disrup¬ that in 1985 there could well be as Dear Dr. Wharton: tion of our institutional system within the many as 2 daring death on jagged rocks and experiencing the titillating effects of a cool spray o time we have to do it.) to 2.5 college graduates Recently stockholders of Ford Motor Company were called upon to vote on a proposal face. Yes! The mighty Pine! competing for to end all company investments in white supremacist South Africa. every available job. There is a growing Grandiose visions of the Colorado River permeate the imaginations of all thos The point is that we have been debating consensus that education is Michigan State University, the holder of 8500 Ford shares followed its traditional either have never been to the Pine River or whose ides of canoeing is paddling circulating what policy of voting with management's recommendation and cast a ballot for continued many crucial questions without resolution Alfred North Whitehead called in THE roaring Red Cedar. The thrills, the chills, the spills! Ah, Mother Nature I am conn too long. Inasmuch as Robert Hutchins said AIMS OF EDUCATION "inert investments there. with you! in his dialoguic article: "In view of the knowledge." The United States government and corporations have said that by investing in South Or as Hutchins said: "A college degree And, what could be more natural and simple than canoeing? After all. you just hop condition of our education, our mass media, provides no assurance that Africa, Americans will be able to pressure that nation's government to changing its strict its recipient will paddle. . . and our political parties, the outlook for have any faint glimmer of the dedication racial laws. That, of course, is merely a rationalization to protect profitable corporate to "OK, everybody hop in a car and follow Max." democracy, the free society, and the the common good that interest there. For the situation in South Africa is certainly not improving but "How far is it?" political community seems dim." I feel democracy de¬ deteriorating for the black majority. mands." "Just up the road a piece." perfectly comfortable challenging any MSU Now I can perfectly understand though not approve - Henry Ford's policy of professor who feels our academic commun- I am persuaded that, for me, a college - investing in South Africa. As the head of Ford Motor Company, he has a "moral" "What's the name of this canoe rental place? Are you sure we haven't passedlityet ity'» adequately preparing students for the degree is not, at present, worth the effort obligation to bring in the biggest dividends to his company's investors. Thus he can throw side of the road is it on? Who's that up ahead? I thought she was riding with bu real world to a debate. Few would be fool necessary to acquire it. I can no longer "political" considerations aside and funnel investments where they will net the biggest "Hey! There's a huge billboard on the left-hand aide. It has an asinine drswu accept the premise that the University's returns. smiling Cleveland Indian." enough to say so publicly. 'That's the place!" administration has a better idea of what I But you, Doctor, are in a different situation. You, are the head of aUniversity and a We are going to have to learn how to live need to learn than I. Yet education seems to land-grant one at that. That institution is founded on the principles of promoting "What do you mean we have to wait an hour till they call our names? under unprecedented conditions. Write be where it's at. What do you think? "What? They're all from Michigan State? All 400 of them?!" education, justice, and equality. You do not have the obligation as Henry Ford has to net down the letter grade you would "OK, everybody hop in a car and follow George." give MSU high dividends. Your obligation is to promote "humanity." Yet you have failed to do that. Next Week: "You mean we don't start from here?" in performing this task and send it in as Georg Borgstrom, who has Ford investment's in South Africa are an important source of currency to that nation. "It's how far?" survey material. consistently preceeded today's dialogue by They, in effect, bolster the position of the 4 million whites who rule over 18 million blacks ten to twenty years, has said: "It is not to "The dust is so thick on this road I can hardly see." A very the credit of education that only ten denying them political rights. "Watch outl" important event took place last years The cars produced at Ford's South African subsidiary can be sold abroad bringing in Friday and Saturday — the Conference on ago it was dominated by the notion that we hard currency. Or they can be sold 'Thanks, I just spilled beer all over me and the seat." Energy and the Social Sciences. internally, providing tax revenue to the state and "Are you sure this is the right way? Some cars took the other road. were moving into an almost blissful keeping its trade balance from tilting downwards. paradise, characterized by limitless ener¬ Ford has an excuse. You do not. "Hurry upl Let's get our canoe in the water so we can beat the crowd and n» I could not possibly do justice to recount¬ gy." He has been respectfully invited to But I am not just appalled by your actions because you are corrupting theUniversity's ing the important events and discussions of discuss the role of the university in finding principles. "What do you mean there are 800 canoes going down the river today?! I thought t the Conference, but, luckily, I don't have to. an acceptable future in next week's column. If pictures I have seen of for our dorm only." you are correct, you happen to be black. "I don't want that canoe. It has a dent in it." An edited version of the complete confer¬ If you wanted to visit South Africa because you are a prominent man, a Harvard ence will be made available soon by some Unfortunately, as the times become "No, not that one either. 247 is my unlucky number." more able than 1. But a few of the critical such men as he are asked more and paduate, and apparently a friend, the government would bestow upon you the title of "Yeah, sure. I've canoed hundreds of times. It's easier than . changing yo „ high "Honorary white." Yes, they would "honor" you by considering you a white. Then you points of the discussion of "what responses more for their time. He said he would if he "Damn it, Sid! Didn't you see that rock?" could stay in the best hotels, use toilets should the University make toward the could but he can't. Stanley Wronski has only whites can use, and not be restricted to "Shut up and help me turn the canoe over." the poverty-infested areas where the blacks are confined. issue of energy?" would be pertinent here. tentatively agreed to help carry on the And Dr. Wharton, if by some circumstance "Wasn't that Mary Lou who just floated past?" ,_ ireem you had had the misfortune of being born in .. dialogue as to the primary and secondary South Africa, you wouldn't be where you are today. You would not have gotten the best "No. We passed her back up the river. She was hung up on that big elm uv| The question was asked: "What do we school's role. Perhaps someone comparable 'The one with eight canoes jammed up in it?" educate?" There seemed to be a consensus college education, be able to live in luxury or comfort, or possibly even have the resources would like to discuss the University's role? to wear a tie and business suit. "Uh huh." that we first educate the educational Whites undoubtedly with much less intelligence than you would be calling you "boy." "Boy, there's nothing like getting away from it ail, is there?". • • system. It appeared to be agreed that we do •Title is taken from a Center magazine That's right; they'd be saying "boy, remember your place." When the last canoe is finally beached and the empty beer cans, wine 1 not "lack the perception of our article written a year and one half ago by bottles are dumped out, everyone staggers out of the tepid water and ex but we do lack an problems, Robert M. Hutchins, For in the white South African's view you are nothing but a "boy." ■ understanding of what perhaps the greatest And maybe you deserve that that fun?" the problem is." educator in America of this ti'le. For after all, when it came down to a vote on j century. Mr It sure was, kiddies. How about next year? Hutchins died two weeks supporting South Africa, you as a University president and even more shockingly as a ,,„.Milagd Whatever our problems are, they are, by needn't worry that ago, but we' black Stood by without urging a negative vote or even informing the MSU community "Well, er, I, uh, uh... No, no, I don't think IHgo. I, uh, wouldn t want tospo m today's educational that a vote would be taken. like this by coming too often." their very nature, for cross-disciplinary. A call system will die as well. It is already dead. I guess in your case, the South Good night, Mother Nature. interdisciplinary research was made as Cro/ool is a regular Stole News columnist African whites are right. You are a "boy." lion is on environmental reporter Winter It lor the Stole News. on editorial writer for the State News. I MlChigon State News, East Loosing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25. 1977 5 GM freeze tax vote slated for June 6 By MICHAEL L.KLOCKE would be paying GM's taxes liMfh il h»s been nenrly one year ,ince GeI>eral Motors (GM) for them. A study by Richard GM Divisional Baker, planning committee Comptroller Edward Vogt said at the meeting he rf.y rciuested a 12-year multimillion dollar tax abatement also indicated that the abatement could chairperson, has did not think GM could live up to all of the things Baker wanted, Members of the Lansing Teacher's Public Affairs Council a! I jnsinc City Council, the council has still not made a decision adversely affect voiced their County, the city of Lansing, Lansing School District and Ingham and he pointed out that these were only Baker's opinions and not opposition to the proposed tax freeze. Community College. Lansing those of the whole City Council. Constance Knowlton said abatements of this sort are ii'wr. the council's planning committee did take action Though the committee initially planned to put the A public for large corporations and that the school district does not ma- ,y and the proposed tax freeze will be voted on at the June 6 the agenda for the proposal on hearing on the proposed tax freeze was also held not ne 1C1I metrtiHRa May 31 City Council meeting, it voted to give Monday at the Lansing City Council meeting, and most of the any more money taken away. GM time to look at some Em feuuested the tax freeze under Michigan Public Act 198 stipulations made by Baker. citizens who spoke were against the abatement. Baker said he would consider Lansing teacher Mary Schamel said if the proposal passe Kt allows tax —1 incentives for industry to rehabilitate their GM would reduce the voting in favor of the tax freeze if "It amazes parents, teachers, students and GM would all lose in the long r«- • n(>w jobs will be provided. GM has asked for a abatement on its Oldsmobile property in me that they would present such a proposal to the 100 per Lansing to 50 per cent, meet Environmental Protection city of Lansing," Robert Cantebury said. "Tax "This is an example of tax loopholes so that the ■**"" f .... nil nf its PiollOf Rrulv n«nna«t» t « forgiveness for a wealthy can I, tax freeze (i a standards for air Agency retain all their profits." said Gerald Bump. "This really should ' pollution and guarantee that new jobs will be company that size just doesn't make any sense." „ cent freeze on niuL „ —............ provided. He also listed a number of other called the 'GM tax burden shift.' " u has promised new jobs, but some councilmembers ore see in the proposal. Baker has changes he would like to Wayne Amacher said the promise of jobs by GM is a "bunch of 4 that the tax freeze would mean Lansing taxpayers been the abatement Some citizens did speak in favor of the tax vocal proposal's most applesauce" and that it will never be lived up to. Amacher is a freeze, including K ■ opponent. Smith, who said in the long run citizens would have to retired GM employe. pay m< < taxes without the freeze. He said the abatement would attr; more businesses to Lansing. lamman considers running A tax abatement was recently granted for a GM plant for offices Ypsilanti, and Monday night the Flint City Council approved a t. < freeze for a GM plant. IBVMKKIMAYNARD nounced whether he will seek During dinner, I§|Me News Staff Writer T Gov. James Damman said reelection as governor or run for a seat being made termed, "Fantastic - which he just like drinking problem could be caused in part by 18-year-olds he thought the private amounts torial race. Problems .* Work? vacant by home," Damman was greeted were high and added he was not it to MSU Monday the retirement of Sen. who buy liquor for Damman denied any involve¬ Robert by students who had worked on younger in favor of legalizing private ment in voting on proposals MAYBE ["that he was considering Griffin, R-Mich. various political students. ASMS!) [or U.S. Senate or campaigns, that would have benefited his WE [8 ,« Damman's name has been Damman said at the sorority He »ir in 1978. mentioned as a possible candi¬ while others asked their friends house, though, that he would be was asked about his own interests. LABOR who he was. in favor of alleged involvement in a land "I think I was just CAN ing a tour of the MSU' date for either of those offices decriminalizing small scandal with a member of the caught up RELATIONS included hand- Looking like a politician al¬ in a backlash of Watergate," he is that or a 3rd fcongressional District ready on the campaign trail, the amounts of marijuana for pri¬ Troy City Council several years said. "It was HELP! antl discussion groups, seat in Eaton vate use. very popular at for more info lg County. lieutenant governor circled the ago. Damman's supposed in¬ that time to suggest that ian saiil he was thinking The lieutenant governor said room to shake "I think it would be a good volvement was a campaign people Student Services 353-8857 hands, as he did in public office had done illegal Jul running for whichever of he would make up his mind at other idea to remove criminal penal¬ issue during the 1974 guberna¬ stops. things." |tro offices Gov. William G. after Milliken acts, adding that Several students asked Dam¬ ties and add civil penalties," he . not campaign for. he would in no way run against man his stand on the question said. ■{don't want you to take this his boss for one of the nomina¬ of raising the nniinurement," he told a tions. drinking age to The House Civil Rights Com¬ ■ver walked oat of 19. A bill is a hair of students at Asher Damman's visit to MSU, currently being mittee is currently looking at a stylist's a Christian Science liv- sponsored by local Republicans, considered by the Senate that bill decriminalizing wishing you hadn't been there? would raise the age. possession 888 I community, "but I am included a hand shaking tour of of marijuana and removing "We'll have to wait and see | he doc a candidacy for what n for not yet Holden Hall, tea at the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority house and a meal at Abbot Hall. about that," he said. Damman said he thought the high school penalties for the use of 100 grams in residences. The lieutenant governor said savings So have we — that's why we try to make the Hair Loft a place where that doesn't happen. today! Tell us what you have in mind (big „ There IS a difference!!! S tonight thro Saturday Wednesday 5 pm lo close change, little change, whatever) and we'll combine your ideas with our •MCAT "LSAT 'DAT > DUKE TUMATOE and th« exper¬ 49 ience and expertise. • GMAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT ALL ST R FROGS You should walk out smiling. "NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS . ECFMG -FLEX ■Ml recording artists Flexible Programs and Hours 0,<> 38 vea". ul experience and success. Small classes Voluminous 'ii.itenals. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers ijtr dsn end weekends all year Complete tape facilities for review PITCNM NIOHT TONIOHT WHOPPERS No coupons No limit THE cl cuss lessens and lor missed lessons at our centers. use of supplementary materials. Make-ups lot vX. 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BUY A TICKET FOR THE FIRST TWO 12 353.53 530.29 • Generally no down payment is fiAMES AND GET YOUR TICKET FOR THE required. • And now you can take up to 48 24 186.43 279.65 36 1 130.96 196.43 months to repay your loan! THIRD GAME If you've been waiting to make the 48 103.38 155.08 NOTE: "Demonstrator" models do not qualify for this best possible deal on a new car or This special offer special low rate. Eleven percent annual percentage good for Purdue game here, on September 10, 1977, the truck, the time has come to make rate is equal to a periodic rate of .03014 percent per "Washington State game here, on September 17,1977 and the home Wyoming day. | tone on September 24,1977 your move! TICKETS ON SALE UNTIL JUNE 11, '77 $10.00 for special package, $5.00 for general admission. aj MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION YOU SAVE $5.00 ON THIS SPECIAL OFFER! Available at Jenison Fieldhouse 600 E. Crescent • 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 ^ Michigan Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May2l Amo has his own 'Earvin and Jay' Michigan invito highly coveted ice pros¬ basketball players. "The kids pronounced. "Seasoned recruits Sentiment for scheduling By MIKE LITAKER Lakes Junior League this were pects around the country and had a lot of opportunities to go is what we're going to call next season's hockey games at NCAA tourney| SUte News Sports Writer Amo Bessone didn't recruit spring and dredged out two of the top three scorers in the could very well be hockey's answer to Johnson and Vincent to other teams." Gandini paced the Detroit them." SLAP SHOTS - Defense 9 p.m. instead of Saturday and Sunday afternoons has been to any 6-foot-8 centers this year persons of Dave Gandini and for his hockey team, but he did Paul Gottwald. He also has on MSU's basketball team. Junior Red Wings in scoring man Doug Counter, who was running about two to one in a come up with the Earvin John tendered John Sikura, a center from his left-wing spot even hurt over Christmas break In survey being conducted by the son and Jay Vincent of Michi¬ who though he missed part of the Colorado and underwent back MSU Blueline Club. The final played for the Aurora "Well, in Detroit they were," Tigers in Toronto's tier two season while playing in Czecho¬ surgery to repair a damaged decision still rests with the gan high school hockey. Bessone said in comparing his slovakia over Christmas for the disc, is progressing well. The athletic department. provincial league. recruits' reputations to that of Bessone went into the Great Both Gandini and Gottwald U.S. Junior National team. doctors are planning to keep Tom Ross, the all-time lead¬ The Wolverines, who the highly publicised Lansing compiled a 41i» Gottwald played center for him on the sidelines during the ing scorer in MSU hockey play host Oklahoma (36-9), the Paddock Pools and is touted by fall but he is expected to be annals will get a tryout this fall Big Eight Cw"0" »l Friday afternoon in the double Bessone as being "one of the ready for winter term. when the Detroit Red Wings go Prior to that elimi„ati0„ game, Texas A 6 M ' rencech,«>Pi smoothest skating centers Tim McDonald and Jim John¬ to camp. Ross injured his knee Conference champion, will IWu!1' we've seen in a long time." son underwent surgery this last New Year's Day while Missouri Valley Conference play South.!. ^ He'll be the top candidate to spring for shoulder separations playing for the Port Huron and the two champion. The tw. losing team, will play e,ch replace graduating Dave Kelly, from last season. Both are Flags and was given his release otherCP* who enjoyed a successful sea¬ expected to be ready in plenty several months later. son playing between Russ of time for next season. Former MSU defense great Welch and Paul Klasinski. Norm Barnes, who still holds rnirrn'i I 4^11552121 MSU had four and a half hockey scholarships for the most of the scoring records for coming season and is still a defenseman, is back on cam¬ waiting for the admissions of fire to approve a pair of players pus this term working towards his degree. Barnes signed with grp L: ' wis A> from Minnesota. The half ten¬ the Philadelphia Flyers after der was given to goalie Mark his junior year at MSU in 1974 y i vi in wid\i mIu 1 \ Mazzoleni to boost him to a full and appeared in one game for SPECIAL TODAY ride. The Spartans also got some the Flyers this past season. 'V MUGGERS NITt good news on defenseman Pat Betterly, who sat out most of last season with a knee injury. His red shirt status was finally -pirn i on muc,s rff-; SOup 8l approved, allowing him one more year of hookey eligibility. Betterly went down in the third game of the season last ^ salad fall at Notre Dame, forcing the Spartans to work most of the year without a right-handed ^ $1.50 shot from the point. Darryl DiPace is also fully LtiJ 11:30-2:00 recovered from his knee opera¬ tion after being hurt in the season opener with Ohio State. "Having them back is like two extra recruits." Bessone Amo Beaaone Strong like Bull! Th. STATE NEWS Invlt.i onyon. who may ba Intaraitad In contributing I to tho ipociol ORIENTATION ISSUE, lo coma to on opan homo, this... FRIDAY, MAY 27... AP Wirephoto Cincinnati Reds runner Johnny Bench leaped in to score as the ball rolled away AT 3 P.M. from New York Mets pitcher Bob Apodaca in the filth the first game inning play at plate in 342 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. of Sunday's doubleheader. Wrllort, artist, and photographer, aro welcome to ottend. Tho ORIENT¬ ATION ISSUE Is primarily responsible (or helping Incoming freshman Jabbar is and transfer students to got acquainted with MSU. Tho articles will deal with student life, student organisations, student FEATURE services and various other happenings during the past year. mature now OF THE LOS ANGELES (UPII-Los WEEK! Angeles Lakers superstar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar feels he has matured as a player. We have new a great selection of PUP"*'...from Maybe that's why he out- bargain books on polled all the other top basket¬ ball players — including Port¬ land's Bill Walton-as the 1977 every subject. They make great •1heDRAf1CH< Your gifts for yourself friendly neighborhood all G3D store ^ most valuable player in the or others. f SUMMER WINE National Basketball Associa¬ Southland Canter, Taylor 220 M.A.C., East Laming tion. But the 7-foot-2 center, who Participating member of CUBA Reg. $7.95 Now $3.95 Southgata Shopping Center I led the NBA in field goal Sear'i Lincoln Park Shopping Cantar percentages with .579, finished third in scoring (26.2) and IS BACK! second in both rebounding (13.3) and blocked shots (3.18), thinks he has reached his limit. Wanwunt, EAST LANSINGS ONLY TRUCK RENTAL DEALER I Fruit juices and burgundy over "1 don't think I can play any better or with any more consis¬ I ice and with orange slices! tency," he said Monday after he received 159 of the 247 votes cast by the NBA players. Walton, who spoiled the Lak¬ ers' chances in the NBA play¬ E GRAND RIVER OPEN 7 DAYS & EVENINGS E LANSING RYDER offs, came in second with only 29. "Since I've been in Angeles, I believe I've been Los 8:30 am to 9:30 pm TRUCKS FOR MOVING Low Local S Ona-Way Rata* Hobiels the SANDWICH PEOPLE getting the most out of my potential," Abdul-Jabbar, who recently turned 30, said. "I've matured as a player and that's 930 Trowbridge Rd. E. Lansing EW the most important part of 109 Allegan Str., Lansing anybody's development." a 12', 11', and 22' Rentola NITECLUB a Move On* to Savon Rooms a Nationwide Road Sorvlco NOW APPEARING a Freo Movers Cuida MSU's games over men won two Rugby club won three the weekend as and the women the Know who wrott United Rant-All won once. In addition the men's B team tied in a game at Battle if MADNESS ff 2796 E. Grand Rv. 'Johnny B.Goode i Creek Saturday, 0 0. (Next to I Hop) 1 Chuck Davis? Chuck Berry? I The men's A team beat Maybe Jeff Lynne. If Y J Battle Creek Saturday, 21-3, Call Now For Reservation* can answer a "Musicmake a and then beat Kalamazoo at home Sunday, 34-6. The wo¬ The Rathskeller Fn and Sot The Uforno Room Breakfast, Lunch question like this y I can win a Prlze'.Lr"L| 351-5652 men's team also beat Kalama¬ Bluegrass Music and Dinner zoo, 24-0. The Showbar steak or spaghetti dinnei The men's A team is now live Entertainment from Lizards. Or a CB ■ 6-4-1 and the women's squad Mon. through Sat. Also Dealers in: record. You'll also 1 1-4. The next MSU rugby game entered in a specia 19 1 is also at home Saturday at 1:30 South Lansing prize drawing. Be lis 1 p.m. against Traverse City on For dorm or South Cedar Totol ■for your chance to win- a the rugby field behind the 6825 S. Cedor Veterinary Clinic. group parties in sio showbar, call for advance reservations. 694-1825 MUSICMAKERSJ North Lansing Ryder Truck Rental The MichiSj>j Students State RadN Open It a.m.*2 a.m. 207 Bell St. eliminating every day Quarters 372-7447 Network-640ar ^.M/ynn Stole News, Eost tonsing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25, 1977 7 Drought problems descend on farmers Neumann said. "One agent I've „ TERRY PRZVBYLSH spring. VanDenBrink com- "It's quite unusual to have a Michigan farm areas during the 'U News SUM Writer talked to up in Menominee pared the high-pressure ridge drought now, because May and next month. as Michigan farmers County has had moisture deficit currently over Michigan to the "We will continue to have of 16 inches so far this June are usually our wettest bounding back from the year." one which dominated the wes- months," he said, scattered air-mass showers," he Neumann also said that the ■ughts of last winter, drought was increasing the risk tern slates last winter, produc- VanDenBrink could offer on- said, "but probably not much ter weather problem has ing drought conditions there. ly small comfort for parched steady frontal rain." of forest fires in the ,„ded on the state - northern part of the state. nd if the skies don't open up "The fire danger is according to one MSU skyhigh," Neumann said. "If this drought cultural cspcrt, farmers and heat keeps NOTICE up, many of the -|d have another crisis situa- state forests may have to be on their hands, closed to tourists." -b-rt Neumann, an agricul- The drought -I editor with the MSU and heat will -nation Services, said the keep up, at least for the next 30 „f moisture bave and continued already put many days, according to Ceel Van DenBrink, meteorologist at New Parking Ordinance MSU. -crops in danger. -»ervthing under the sun is "The outlook for the next 30 The following ordinance hit hard - corn, alfalfa, establishing a designee, who shall make a monthly ,nd woodlands," Neu- days is for continued above- Parking Violations Bureau was adopted accounting to the Vice President for normal temperatures and be¬ jaid. "The navy bean crop February 25, 1977 by the Michigan State Business and Finance of fines collected. low-normal precipitation," Van rtbeen planted yet, and the University Board of Trustees and is ef¬ .32 - The Parking Violations Bureau DenBrink said. fective July I, 1977. -y crop in the Upper Penin- shall accept the fines listed in subsec¬ ii burning up. VanDenBrink explained that tion 39.28 of these ordinances for the we don't start getting rain a large high-pressure system is 39.00-PARKING offenses charged, and payment and three weeks or so," he currently stalled over the eas¬ .30 There is hereby established o - acceptance of such fines within five days ued. "the problem will be tern United States, -able." preventing Parking Violations Bureau which shall of the violation shall be deemed com¬ any movement of weather sys¬ be the exclusive agency for plete satisfaction for the violation, and a umann said that the nor- accepting tems and keeping Michigan pleas of guilty in cases of violation of receipt so stating shall be given the vio¬ part of the state has been locked in a hot, humid air mass. the provisions of the parking ordinance. •'-larly hard hit, with the lator. An additional penalty of $1 shall becoming critical in "It's more like a fall weather .31 The Parking Violations Bureau - be added if not paid within five shall be under the direction of the direc¬ demic parts of the U.P. pattern than a spring one," he days. tion of the Director of Public Elliott G. Ballard Alpena to Iron Moun- said, noting that air masses Safety the wells are drying up," tend to move more freely in the of Michigan State University, or his Secretory of the board of trustees SPORTS LETTERING ATTN: IM TEAMS, CLUB SPORTS AND FRATERNITIES I T-SHIRTS SOFTBALL JERSEYS CROUP RATES AVAILABLE '2.75 no. I| '5.00 and vp CAlt MM317 lor group roto Informotioi 2MM.A.C. 2nd floor Unlvoriily Mall SAM'S STORE 101 E. GRAND RIVER 337 - SAMS 0 Michigan State News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 25 U97J Drawings exhibit dual-style; Sampler excursion ends in Antilles By JOHN CASEY producing the samplers - luring record variation is the key at 120 Record SUte Newt Reviewer samplers, a musical Whitman Sampler of songs which are performed by artists in the same record buyers with i 'P'k* sUble, are not a new concept, but the reasoning behind the concept is changing. By MARTI BENEDETTI cil lines have become turbulent The women, interestingly Motown Records successfully implemented record samplers in Sute News Reviewer and brusque with darker, more enough, are portrayed in a kind the 1960s when it periodically issued "Motown Revue" There are artists who main¬ dramatic shading. The draw¬ of sexual bondage. Cloaked in packages, an all-inclusive "greatest hits" album featuring the samplers free to those purchasing albums h Horij»« I tain one explicit style in what ings have gone from realistic to mystery and often accompanied Supremes, Four Tops, Miracles. Marvelettes, Mary Wells, artists. The effort was more of .ZllZZv l ^ "3 they create, and then there are semiabstract, proving McPeck a by demon-type animals, they Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder and Kim Weston. Atlantic unfamiliar with the works of Chen-y and Dave Liebman Sonny Fortune I dual-style artists. dual artist. Stott's style appear to be content in their Records introduced the "Atlantic Sampler" in 1971 on which the The most than an overt honest attempt of the samplercomme .""t I I Hugh McPeck's drawings and also varies, liquid environment. These sea toi, Gene Stott's drawings and primarily due to a change in the goddesses seem to be in one employed by Antilles, the revoluSy bXS ^ I paintings, on exhibition at 120 in medium used. While his detail¬ sense helpless against the ele¬ diary of Island Records. Antilles was musicians who explore the crested fL I the Shade Gallery, 120 W. ed drawings that include a form ments of nature, yet they show those wanting to progressive route ethnL Z*" ~ f Ottawa St. Lansing through study series making effective no signs of resistance to the experiment. It has issued ,k .J?"®1 I "Plortd II Antilles Sampler," June 10, fall into the latter use of graphite and watercolor elements that bind them. a 22-song excursion into rarely m?1" musical territory. arel7 category. Each artist has the label him a proficient illus¬ Whether or not one enjoys The range of musical capability to maintain two dis¬ trator, his oil paintings stand Kirkpatrick's style, the paint¬ styles on this samnler I. „k I °S I Included are the late Nick tinct styles. On the other hand, the out with their high level of stylistic development. ings provide an interesting extended Yes rendition of Paul Simon's "America" first Drake, the folksinger who opens the album with his haunttg"N»^* beautiful I insight into man's dual nature. Sky; the Phil Manzanera-led Quiet Sun- avant paintings of freelance designer Though his style changes in Warner Bros, has extensively used the record sampler mi-d " I guiUrXu II Style is an imperative aspect John Cage; a Tim Hardin tune David Kirkpatrick consistently the two mediums, the themes approach in the 1970s with such releases as "The Whole featuring the of the creative process and Peter Frampton; and the follow one style. His represen¬ remain the same. Concentrating Burbank Catalog," "The Big Ball," "Schlagers" and others. teaming up of former Kin! r Musi? Br'ianlZl %£? I ■ tational forms are very similar. on animal forms, these three Michigan artists These three record companies share the same Robert Fripp with ex-Roxy specifically raison d'etre in However, in Kirkpatrick's case, horses and circus performers, aptly demonstrate that fact. The Antilles sampler sale is similarity only serves to en¬ he plays with defined segments This month the rental gallery taking pTTce at the Disc Sb^ I hance his painting's eerie, exis¬ of vibrant color and creates features the computer art of THUMB' tential themes. motion. MSU engineering instructor Bill Artist-wrangler McPeck is, In terms of combining style Kolomvjec and the posterized above all, an illustrator. In a and creativity, however, Kirk¬ photographs of Bennett Hart. Called "the folk- series of western drawings, he patrick sets the pace. His Kolomyjec, Kirkpatrick and singer's folksinger," realistically depicts life near his dreamlike, orgasmic figures Stotts are the original founding Chicago's Art Thieme ranch in Idaho. His style here is appear to be floating on the members of the gallery. will be the host of the comprised of intricate lines, fine canvas. By using graphite and Gallery hours are Tuesday Ten Pound Fiddle cof¬ patches of shading and a good an airbrush, the trancelike through Sunday. 11 a.m. to 4 feehouse deal of white space. female forms take on a fluid p.m. and Saturday and Sunday on Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Old The bluett traaiplaata ere not alwayt the beat bargain. McPeck's second style is iridescence. from 1 to 4 p.m. University horticulturists point out that it can also be grown ft much bolder. His subjects, He titles each College Hall. Michigan State Univereity horticulturists point oat that in plain water. Pinching is usuaUy necessary to keep this I painting many of them female forms, are "Bound To Be," extracted from fast-growing plant compact and shapely. I transplanting than younger, smaller plants. Pot in a standard commercial potting soil and I keep it moist I powerfully portrayed. The pen¬ a poem he composed. A plant that already has Dowers and (raits but not wet at all times. If the bottom leaves start to may not be the tun I I older,largerplants akelongertorecover(amtheshockof best choice, either. It cannot channel its energies into yellow and fall off, water less frequently. Fertilize with I developing a good root system if it's trying to produce (rait stgndsrd houseplant fertilizer at one-half the recommended I uj I f! notor Dowers. And without e good root system, the plant wiU thrive and produce well later. rate every 1-2 months. I TONIGHT IS I Q. What is a monkey puxile tree? Moderate to warm temperatures - 70-80 degree! FI op during the day and 56-60 degrees at night - and the light | ( A. It is a Chilean relative of the Norfolk Island Pine. from a sunny window are the ideal. The Q. My Boston fern Is turning all brawn around the edges. all-green form ol I VODKA NITE It's sitting on e shell near a window air conditioner. Does Swedish Ivy (Plectranthus australisl will tolerate lower | I that have something to do with It? light, but the white-edged variety (Plectranthus coleoides I 'Marginatua'l does best in bright light. Both forms hart I thought! ft off A. Yes. Very few plants do well near an air conditioner, due to the cool temperatures and the dryness of the air across them. Move your fern blowing away from the air conditioner rounded, waxy-looking leaves with scalloped edges. As the I name implies, the white. white-edged ivy has leaves bordered is I 1 Open from 11:00 a.m. any vodka drink and make some provision to keep the air around it humid. Both are propagated by cuttings. Folk entertainment Free Deliveries from 4:30 p.m nitoly Q. Could you please give me some information about Swedish Ivy? \ 225M.A.C. 1135 E.Od. River A. Swedish Ivy is not a native of Sweden. It gets its Send written questions only to: 332 - 5027 common name from the fact that it was first 332 - 0358 grown as a Stat* Newt Display Advertieing houseplant in that Scandinavian country. SU Student Servicei Bldg. A native of Australia, Swedish Ivy is an excellent plant Produced by: MSU Exteneion Horti¬ for a hanging basket or dish garden. Michigan State culturist ( Greenery of the Week! Large Tropicals Schafflaras, Salloums, Yuccas, I Seniors: Diaffanbachla, Peace Lily, and Waaplng Fig *19.95 CUP THIS C0UP0NI HYACINTH HOUSE GREENERY | About your future mm mm com. una cm not m m Maybe you've been looking for a job. But if private law firms, banks and corporations. | Jade Plants a job with Oam Alain challenge has eluded you, stop They are working with professionals in and think for a moment. Earning your t" tall 25f challenging careers in the fields of degree was hard work. So any job won't do. Litigation, Criminal Law, Corporate Law, When you think about your Real Estate, Employee Benefit Plans, 4966 Norttiwiad Dr. future, be sure you're using that degree in meaningful Estates and Trusts and General Practice. E. of Rollerworld work. Perhaps what you've been looking And they're earning better-than-average and LeaWards for is a career. salaries while 332-8346 fulfilling a growing need for The Institute for Paralegal Training lawyer's assistants. offers qualified college graduates the opportunity to put their degree to work in now You've come this far with your degree, think about your future. IJADEWOOD a highly stimulating career in law. The next session at The Institute for Over 2,000 trained graduates of The Paralegal Training starts June 13th. Fall Institute for Paralegal Training are send| working session starts September 26th. So in more than 85 cities, large and small, Call or write for information about hurry! an If you dig him, across the nation. After just three short exciting paralegal today. months of training, our graduates are placed Seniors career as a him a planter Daises - about your future,.. by the Institute's Placement Service in it starts now. (215)732-6600 The Institute for 1.98 doz. Paralegal Training Operated bv Para-Legal. Inc. 235 South 17th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Approved by the American Bar Association Norm Kesel Florist 109 E. Grand River 337-1331 Aian 'Peenens ^ou/e/ts 1720 2. 9emyknia ^ n mote News, Eost lonilng, Michigon Wednesday, May 25, 1977 [oll©9e education considered worthwhile ued from W« W liberal arts degree?" Earlier in this decade, the Administration, take note; an sources do we have to believe racist society." I,dents may not be happy drive for abolishing grades and overwhelming 90 per cent except those effective teachers Three out of four students I University grading iy- agreed that "teaching effec¬ who might distort things in disagreed with the idea of L but more than 70 per course requirements swept the tiveness," not publication re¬ order to enhance their rapport relaxing normal academic re¬ i Mwered that grades country. Though several quirements, should be the pri¬ with the class?" wrote one quirements in admitting minor¬ schools, like Reed College in mary criterion for promotion of J«nnt vj eCdSg?e^dU'all wcourses ith>eth2 Portland, Ore., no longer have grades, the sentiment now faculty. student. "It is publications that build up the reputation. It ity students. "If requirements are relaxed making fsrsies were abolished, seems to be flowing in the other direction. "Emphatically, yes!" wrote a male haps microbiology major. "Per¬ faculty staff should be keeps the faculty's minds work¬ ing and on top of things, instead of outdated like books," said a without upgrading their educa¬ tion, we are only setting people Can't be wrong! a up for failure," wrote a female I would distinguish a atu- The survey also showed that maintained solely for research female mechanical engineer. social work major. most students would Evpry with, mort than a million ■who studies from one who support and publication. But these indi¬ Almost 40 per cent of all Over 64 per cent of the Ivr asked an engineering the formation of an MSU viduals should instruct only if respondents — a total of 85 per seniors believed students Michigan shopper* choose Krt(ar! T A male business major faculty union. Only 30 per cent they can teach effectively." cent who answered the survey should have more input in Why... 1 L "Competition should be opposed the idea of collective "We pay them to teach white — agreed that us, were University decision-making. red, as it breeds per- bargaining by faculty members not to publish and make more "most American universities "I think we have an oppor¬ . , . Baeauca Kroger moans hatter in a university; 60 per cent money," said a female engineer are racist whether they mean tunity for input, but we don't maat. Kregar ghrae yea a batter neat keep me going. . would accept a teachers' union _„ues ing arts major. to be or not." Yet, more than know how to use it," wrote a L female communications at MSU. The minority was vocal, value. Tour money buye mere eating half disagreed, and did not feel male accounting major. , But a male soology "Maybe then, students would however. that colleges were racist. A And despite the fact that free meat at Kroger... -jaid, "I'm not sure of a 'bargain' for competent and A woman computer science surprising number commented speech is guaranteed by the ■ replacement, but the al¬ dedicated teachers," wrote an major agreed with "teaching that universities discriminated Constitution, over 12 per cent ly grade has got to go." advertising major. effectiveness" as the primary against whites. of the responding seniors felt L major objection to mak- Others disagreed. "There is criterion, but added, "they still But a more typical comment that the campus has the right to | courses elective was enough trouble controlling the keep up-to-date in their field, came from a female social ban some speakers. Still, three 11(jUnH by a female medical quality of the faculty. The last which may be accomplished by worker who wrote, "Universi¬ out of four unequivocally sup¬ ."What would ' thing we need is a union," said a publishing. ties reflect the society they are ported the right of free speech. r with — a male computer science major. "If nobody publishes, what a part of. This is definitely a Thursday: political attitudes. Broner to read works today L author of "Her Mothers," a 1975 feminist Her play, "Summer is a Foreign Land," was [will read from her works at 4 p.m. today in produced in 1962. She has written several one-act .y Hall to conclude this term's Writers plays and also wrote the script for the film iu. series. "Dilatory Ship." Her poetry and short stories U. Broner's novel about a woman's search to have appeared in many literary magazines. Xrself was called "the best novel of the Broner is an associate professor and writer-in- [ by the Boston Globe. residence at Wayne State ier will also read from her newest novel, University. She conducted writers' workshops at various univer¬ ,|y completed while in residence at the sities in Israel during 1972 and 1975. Ll, writer's colony in Peterborough, N.H. L B the author of "Journal/Nocturnal," Her visit to MSU is sponsored by the Women's L included a short story awarded the Studies Commission, the Honors College, Justin ry Prize. A reviewer in "Studies in Short Morrill College, the Humanities Department and id of that book, "Now comes Esther the English Department. —c, uuing for the woman's voice in fiction There is no admission charge for the reading I Hemingway did for man's." and it is open to the public. 1 Q Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Michigon Wednesday Moy2| State rep By MICK1MAYNARD finds Soviet youth role limite( of the Americans were in their late 20s or early 30s. However, Conlin said once the Soviets work their way up, their power can be the conference, while the Americans had little formal preparation. Muchof the conference was spent discussing political issues, with Conlin said, smiling, that he was surprised, , State Newa Staff Writer awesome. answers Conlin said he found somewhat surprising. A Michigan legislator was among a group of American politicians One Russian, Artur Nivitsky, was party head for a city of around Conlin said the young Soviets admitted their country had who recently met to exchange ideas with Soviet counterparts. 500,000. In his role he was able to choose the mayor, city problems with human rights, but resented President Jimmy Rep. Michael Conlin, R-Jackson, attended a conference of Russian and U.S. political leaders on Hilton Head Island, S.C., councilmembers, the school board and fill any other position of Carter's use of the problem as an issue. "What they told us, in effect," Conlin said, "was that it was none And though the U.S.S.R. has equahty-oriented government, Conlin said, the reuut.i- I earlier this month and found limitations in the role young people importance in the town. of business." virtually no women in the Communist hew'°,"u Si play in Soviet government. "He had more power than Mayor Daley ever thought he had," Conlin laughed. "We called him 'Boss Nivitsky.' " our Ot her political topics at the conference included the controversial pany hTe"a h T "I'm 33," he said, "and under their system I never would have breakdown of Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) earlier this gotten as far as I am." He added that the Russians were familiar with the Chicago Conlin explained that the Russian Communist party membership is made up of the "cream of the crop" of the Komsomol, the mayor's political methods. Conlin said he and other American members tried to find a copy of the book 'Boss' by Mike Royko for year. "The Russians thought the Carter approach was too open," DOUBLE YOUR TONICHr the Russian, but settled for an album by 'Chicago' instead. Conlin said. "They aren't used to public discussions of talks like PLEASURE AT SEAL'S rvu, Community youth organization. Besides Daley, Conlin said he found the Russians were very well those." FEATURE. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN Young aspiring party members must work their way up through A SISTM i the party ladder, the representative found. acquainted with American politicians and political history. He said The Soviet politicians expressed to the Americans that they had not expected so many new ideas from the Carter Administration LIKE THIS I! "s'«Ra Most of the Soviet leaders were around 40 years old, while many the Soviets had been intensely briefed for about five months before and said their government needed time to consider the new proposals. The representative noted the Soviets seemed "almost paranoid" LAWYERS SEEK HUSH-UP OF APPEAL REFUSAL of the threat of attack by nearby China. "They see them as a potential long-term threat," Conlin said. "They're afraid that some Western country wil) sell them weapons delayed to China and enable them to win back territory lost to Russia in Mitchell wants sentence World War II." Though politics were on the top of the agenda, the two groups also found time to compare notes about their respective societies. WASHINGTON (AP) - court until the petition to lawyers. He said a stay, if the District of Columbia circuit. Lawyers for former Atty. Gen. reconsider is filed and disposed granted, would apply to Halde- Barrett McGurn, spokes¬ well. INCEST was the LEAST John N. Mitchell asked the of. Otherwise the lower court man as person for the court, said Supreme Court on Tuesday to would direct execution of the The motion was filed with Burger had been notified but of their SINS I srAHR|N', brooke a taylor vt, delay telling lower courts of¬ sentence." Chief Justice Warren E. Bur that he had taken no immediate ficially of its refusal to consider The Supreme Court on Mon¬ ger, who is the circuit judge for action. PIUS THIS SECOND GREAT HIT! Mitchell's appeal from his day said, without further com¬ Watergate cover-up conviction. ment, that it would not review The motion to delay trans the appeals of Mitchell and mittal of the high court's deci¬ sion is to prevent lower courts former White House aides John D. Ehrlichmanand H.R. Halde Students cleared of charges from ordering Mitchell to begin Mitchell and Haldeman have Icontinued from page 3) trial never would have occurred serving his 2Vi to 8 year prison sentence immediately. remained free during the in trouble. He said Lang then if he had not "locked horns with IN THE NOT TOO John J. Wilson, Mitchell's course of the appeals process. kicked him in the groin. Wharton" about SWU. DISTANT FUTURf "At this O'Connor said the Student 5EX WILL OE ILLEGAL ' chief attorney, plans to ask the Ehrlichman voluntarily began point I hit him," court to reconsider its denial of serving his sentence, 2'/i to Cantwell said, "To me it was a Faculty Judiciary originally BUT THERE WILL DE defensive action." convicted Cantwell and himself, ROLLERDABIES appeal. eight years as the others, last "We have 25 days to move to fall. "I was quite pleased with the ordering them suspended from reconsider," he said, "but you Wilson said he filed the verdict," O'Connor said, "and school. The ruling on their RATED IN COLOR must ask the Supreme Court to motion for Mitchell alone only quite displeased that it ever appeal made by Eldon R. Nona- delay sending the order because he was unable to reach came to trial." maker, vice president of stu¬ re TONIOHT Haldeman's and Ehrlichman's dent affairs, is confidential. fusing review to the lower SHOWTIMES: Teenage Twini 8:00,10:30 O'Connor said he believed O'Connor said they will have a Rollarbabiet once only 9:1S University pressure was the statement on Nonamaker's de Laat Complete Show 9:15 reason for the trial. He said the cision later. SHOWPIACE: B104 Wells Bill could provide The ASMSU Theatre Council announces ADMISSION:'2.50 student.; >3.50 faculty andstoH on entertainment service of the beat film | coop, jfudonls I: OPEN AUDITIONS 4 staff wecame. id's checked. Utility Action Group The for Three Summer Productions Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeore Don Juan by Bertolt Brecht to aid consumers Jonah by David Campton Union Building Ballroom FIGHTING MAD! The interests of Michigan vote to elect members of the utility customers would receive proposed 38-person board. May 24,25,26 7:30-10:30 P.M. LOVING HARD! \ HlffiRT! greater protection under a bill The group is somewhat simi call 355-7673 or 353-5255 for more information 1 DON'T I wy announced Tuesday by Rep. Jeffrey Padden, D-Wyandotte. The measure would create a consumer-funded action organi¬ lar in concept to the Public Interest Research Group in Michigan (PIRGIM) which works under the same principle a Bit. of ASMSU/PB Inaccessible to wheelchairs Today opon 7:45 p.m. footoro ot 1:00 only I Waaly } Guthrie's Music MISS IH Gene Wilder Jill Cloyburgh tei zation, the Utility Action Is&BS£ of check-off and membership at eel Ufs. I Richard Pryor 1 Group, which is designed to Michigan colleges and univer provide consumers with a staff sities. DAVID CARRADINE of specialists to appear on their The Wyandotte representa¬ behalf. tive said his introduction of the gy Fellinfe BOUNDFOR M Padden said the purpose of bill was caused in part by uisanova his bill was to get consumers involved in issues that could recent PSC rate hikes to vari¬ ous utility companies. A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* m) 4 USi ^ o GLORY" TiM& 545 Ml 1 t/Cfll Tines: HOUS 1 affect them. The PSC awarded $58 million ipaTwiiip.LS-JB MltF] The Utility Action group would be a nonprofit corpora¬ to is Michigan Bell laai month and expected to give1 Detroit A WINNER OF 3 LAST WEEK! J tion with an elected board of ACADEMY AWARDS Edison another rate directors responsible for hiring this week. INCLUDING "BE$T a professional staff of special¬ ists. The staff of lawyers, ATTlimON VRTlAAMtf Ex¬ accountants and researchers cellent pay. insurance, and re- would represent consumers in ient benefits available — I front of the Public Service Michigan Air National Guard. Call 517-489-5169 after 6 P.M.. Commission (PSC), the legisla¬ ture and other groups. Tuesdoy through Friday. Coll The group would be funded Today! by a voluntary check-off on utility bills, which would let the suMmer w6rk person add an additional your own lucrati business. You w II make amount of around . $2 per year about George C.Scott $125 weekly 1 designated for it. Consumers contributing to More, if you work more than 6 hours per week. Based < "Islands in the Utility Action Group would Chicago business in contin the „ m l become members and could profitable service since ROCKY Stream Mu| Absolutely guaranteed. No chondise to buy and sell. $10.00 £V)G _ M* 615 MS I filPOlTwIllrtt 545 ■ U5111* Beginner s kit now available tc Michigan State University stu¬ "Probably the greatest virtuoso orchestra aaaatnum «aw *c—«» w "80110 dents for only $3.00 and this ad. of all time. The Philadelphia Orchestra Send to: O'Hare Business Ser- Dept. #4. Box 66552: makes the kind of sound in which one I A SAM PECKINPAH FILM O'Hare International can roll around and die happily." | Cross, of, Airport ■ 60666. -Harold Schonberg The New York Times TODAY Absolutely the lowest prices in town on FOREIGN CAR OPEN I P.M. Feature SUNDAY, MAY 29 at 4:00 P.M. JjAMESCODURN Iron JAMES MA50N •Y"*! Coriolan Overture BEETHOVEN 1:30 3:30 - 5:30 EXHAUST - - 7:30 - 9:30 Symphony No. 1 in D MAHLER MAXIMILIAN SCHEU 3tt "Woody Allen's most innovatively daring Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks movie. Don't miss It! Sensational." STRAUSS Ttatt S4B • 8:30 Twiliftt: 5JM®' *'•* at. family Circ'a LaValse RAVEL "I want everybody THOMAS BROS. SERVICE CENTER KMMkhlQan A*... l.ntlnp "ANNIE HALL" MONDAY, MAY 30 at 8:15 P.M. Toccata and Fugue in D minor BACH The Pines of Rome RESPIGHI and to run out aee this movie!" "Take any klda you can Symphony No. 5, Opus 47 I lay your hands on!" SHOSTAKOVICH ftllC.SY MALONj Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket Tines: 6:15 8:15 TwiliiM:545 U5'3TL Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability. By the l/me the world's greotesl delect'"' whodunnit — you could die laughing Reserved seats only: $14.00, 10.00, 7.50, Truman Capote with 50% discount to MSU students with James Coco full-time, validated I.D. Peter Folk tin: mm. rbyDe samel ill. I .J Tnsetnoone. one. No I one. iWinaW* , Hnif -tiS ijmMkSlLrn Stole News, Eost lonsing, Michigon Micb|9££L Wednesday, May 25, 1977 11 etroit host Lou Gordon dead; use said to be heart-related' tfk tistoudj ■nOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) August of 1967 that Romney, at Store Hours: then governor of Pentagon officials, caused a in as short a time as you can Knboyant talk show host Michigan, national stir that had a detri¬ K-rdon, who provided the made a statement about a mental effect on Romney's and all of the misquotes and Mon. thru Fri. 9-9 recent visit to pop¬ everything. And then ■ far the famous Vietnam Vietnam that ularity. you ex¬ ■Lash" statement that ultimately led to his withdrawal pect a fellow to sit here and Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 from the 1968 Republican Romney again appeared on undertake to answer all of it in ■ George Romney's 1968 presi¬ Gordon's program in Closed Memorial Day dential primary February just two or three minutes. And 4,!k,n for the presidency, campaign. "When I came back from 1973 and stormed off the set in it's impossible." |in his sleep Tuesday. He Vietnam, I just had the great¬ anger after Gordon remarked Other politicals leveled simi¬ Ml,n whose twice-weekly est brainwashing anybody could get," Romney told Gor off handedly, "You're still idealist, aren't you." an lar complaints against Gordon. Some refused to appear on his CIGARETTES | taped by WKBD-TV in "Lou, you haven't changed Than Detroit was broad¬ ly the Kaiser Broadcasting don. The remark, directed mainly either," Romney shot back. "You throw all the dirt you can, show. He is survived by his widow, Jackie, and five children. 2/89C £rk in eight cities, under- K |0pen heart surgery in I,,, 1976 to replace a j valve a year after suf- r a heart attack. It cause of his death was ■tanediately determined, was heart-related," a SN photographers The State News won five of 22 Awards Excellence for photography in the sixth annual United Press International statewide Michigan of win 5 awards honorable mention in sports. In addition, staffer Scott Bellinger won first in sports for a photo he made while working for the LABYRINfP in0/ OCC 2. PHOTO OUR DISCOUNT P'ice on KODAK Film FINISHING STATE COUPONS I, spokesperson said. "He competition. A total of 463 entries in all Mount Pleasant Daily Times-News last spring. Radio Dramas or WBPS WMSN & . TAMPAX PAPER ■*n feeling f'ne lately." categories from 23 Former Sports Editor Ed Ronders received -fan, a Detroit native, newspapers were judged. Robert Kozloff received an award of merit in honorable mention in investigative reporting for TAMPONS PLATES L as a reporter for sev- an in-depth story on Ohio State football coach Xewspapers before start- $1.44 news photography and an honorable mention in Woody Hayes. Eth Kaiser 12 years ago. ,as on Gordon's show in news and sports, Joseph P. Lippincott won first place in feature and Linda Bray was awarded The awards will be presented by Gov. William G. Milliken June 14 during a banquet in Lansing. 640 AM 77C 40's Reg. $2.25 100 ct. Reg. $1.19 UMIT I EXPIRES 5-29.77 T2 EXPIRES 5-29-77 STATE COUPON 3301 E.MICH. TEK FOAM STORE HOURS: TOOTHBRUSHES CUPS \Opm 'sat rT^TrouR|oA>fa P-M. SuWJUtf 22C Reg. 79« 49C 51 ct. Reg. 75C LIMIT 6 EXPIRES 5-29-77 UMIT I EXPIRES 5-29-77 RHARPS \ MORE/ OKI ALL STATE COUPON VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE kl&IVE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS// BABY OIL 16 01. Reg. $1.98 $1. 44 60& wisouls carriPiEp ont ACE OUR DISCOUNT OUV urr PRICEON SIRLOIN SUNTAN LOTIONS (ANY (RAND) STATE COUPON EXPIRES 5-29.77 30% OFF SUNGLASSES THE RETAIL PRICE r henry house SHANGHAI? b-7ana* , ^ WHOLE BONELESS 2/$5.00 GYM SHORTS A HAMS BAKEP FRESH TANK TOPS 1aBMa IN OUR STORE EVERY 3 HOURS T-SHIRTS \)§ , # PASTRAMI CORNED BEEF * 108J* ~ WHITE BREAP - /i ASSORTED STYLES & COLOURS SIZES X-SMALLTO X-LARGE ^ie'149 FRENCH-ITALIAN STATE COUPON St, VIENNA HAWAIIAN PUNCH 0 /i%Qt HAWAIIAN FRUITj* 9# DRINK MIXES Z/O7V ■ BREAP Reg.25C I SUPER SUBMARINE O/AtV STATE COUPON SANDWICHES SCHOLL'S . EXERCISE SANDALS * 1 1 44 Reg. $14.95 ▼ 1 1 • LIMIT I BUY 3* EXPIRES S-29-77 SAVE 3CY vvfTW - REP \ WHITE, siprecpn-eberharo "nic v.wurun 64 FLUIPOr. SPALDING a- PORK? POTATO TENNIS RACQUET SET $9 ot PEPSI . BEANS CHIPS STATE COUPON STATE COUPON SOLARCAINE EATON CANS V SUNBURN FOAM CORRASIBLE TYPE PAPER 59C R«g. $2.00 LIMIT 1 72C |°pen pit- hickory , onion, ^re&ular BUY3-SAVE UPTO i 150 V/rTH IN-STORE COUPON EXPIRES 5-29-77 STATE COUPON STATE COUPON COUNTRY FRESH 2% CHOCOLATE INSTANT CHARCOAL m SAUCE CQ LOW FAT Lflfl | CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID $1." 55C 301 MILK .Hi1 UMIT 2 Reg. $2.50 EXPIRES 5-29-77 LP SPECIALS! I ! BUY 3 SAVE 714 WITH IN-STURE COUPON COUNTRY FRESH FOREIGNERS Reg. $6.9$ $3.69 OUTLAWS Reg. $6.98 COTTA&E NEW! HURRY SUNDOWN $3.69 ■' -'-"■•-v. •" ■ • \ -' CHEESE DAN NETHERLANDS FOGELBERGReg. $6.9$ $3.69 | 2 Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, May 35 |( THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 4 [ Automotive |[»| I Hjjjjgdg m\ [ EiplijMit M fapliywl llMl | tapl>ya»»r]f#il [ HpirtieitT-"Tl Classified Advertising PINTO, GOLD 1974. Excellent KAWASAKI 600, 1973. Excellent HOUSE PARENTS - part time. BABYSITTER TO live-in and care MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT MT Ssii ... condition, low mileage, $675. 351- Married couple to operate Shelter Information condition. $1600 or best 351-4078. Z-3-5-27 131 offer. 0847. Z-3-5-26 (3) Home. Must demonstrate ability IASCP) preferred. Full lime and pari time openings, afternoon and to work effectively with adoles¬ FEMALE COMPANION to assist midnight shifts. Must have clinical PHONE 355-8255 347 Student Services Bidg. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973%. SUZUKI 250 Enduro 1972, good cents. For further information call handicapped lady at summer cot¬ experience in all areas. Excellent 225-6 cylinder, 56,000 miles. Air, condition, best offer over $300. 546 1500. 0-1-5-25161 tage in Traverse City — live in. starting rate and benefit program. ments, newly and water refc™"' vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner. Dan 355 0743. Z-3-5-26 (31 332 4273. 8 5-27 (41 Contact Personnel, LANSING furnished 1 $2000/offer. 355-2130. Z 5-5-27 (31 RN OR LPN or GN, good benefits, month leases. Start RATES GENERAL HOSPITAL 2800 , KAWASAKI 1972 S2350. 5400 DAYS 1 day - 90C per line miles, good condition, must sell. full or part time. Progressive ACCOUNTING MAJOR for full Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 6-5- ™nth. Call joh„ 6354. OR 21 5 „ ,' ' PLYMOUTH 1968. Runs well. skilled nursing facility. NHE LAN¬ time summer job. Should be well 27 311371 ' 3 days • 804 per line Automatic, air, new battery. $350. $350. 349-3560, Russ. 8-6-2 (3) SING, 1313 Mary Ave., Lansing. along in junior year or have senior m_ 6 days-754 per line Call Paul, 353 7854. 6 5-27 131 6 6-2 (4) standing. Will be given exposure FAST FOOD Assistant EFFICIENCY CLOSE J Manage to YAMAHA 500 1973 Windjammer to varied accounting and book¬ ment position open. Will Train $130/month yea, 8 days ■ 704 per line included 353 8938. PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. good condition. $1000/best offer. 337- 6700 miles, $895. Honda 750 1972. 6000 miles, some custom, $1300. FLOORMEN - PART time ployment for MSU students. 15-20 em keeping duties. Apply in person 9 a.m.-noon or phone 882-2441 for Must be at least 18, neat clean. Person must have desire to and Also, alter f , ZC * Line rate per insertion 1223 after 5 p.m. Z 5-5-31 13) Both excellent. 321-6383 after 5 hours/week. Apply in person at appointment. SIMPLIFIED BOOK¬ advance. Good work record a Z-5-5-25 141 p.m. 4-5-26 (5) DOOLEYS, Friday May 27, 12-3 KEEPING AND TAX SERVICE must. No others need PONTIAC coupe. 1974 LeMans V-8, air, AM radio and sport p.m. 2 5-26 (4) 4306 South Cedar. 3-5-25 (101 MR. TACO 4021 West 10-6-3 181 apply at Saginaw NiwDUP Econolines ■ 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80'per line over 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. stereo tape deck. Low mileage. Custom interior. No rust. Must I m»soviet lf/1 COLLEGE AGENT INTERN - Life HOUSEKEEPER 4-5 hours daily. Must have own transportation and MODELS wanted, $8/hout. We Fall -121110111111 Summer. lga|() B|M , I Insurance sales; 15-20 hours/ Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum sell. 626 6861. 5-5 27 (6) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay week. Straight commission, so¬ like children. Would prefer wife of wiiijrain. 489-2278. Z-14-6-3 131 Burchom more if they run. Also buy used phisticated training program, de¬ graduate student. Apply Box A-1 MT.Uil sale price of '50. PORSCHE 91 IT 1973. Air, leather, State News. 5-5-2516I WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM inter¬ cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- Peanuts Personal ads 3 lines '2.25 velop referrals, and sell quality viewing for summer jobs. State¬ »nin • - - per insertion. mags, rustproofed, excellent con 5-31 (17) protection. Can lead to permanent 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). dition. 1 543-7529 after 6:30 p.m. career on Graduation. NORTH¬ MAINTENANCE wide openings. Tuesday May 24th albert" STREET and weekends. 3-5-26 13) WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top - Wednesday, 25th. Student Ser¬ MENTS Large 2 bed™, Rummage/Garage Sole ads - 4 lines • '2.50. dollar, 489-4647. WESTERN MUTUAL LIFE IN¬ We.are now accepting applica¬ vices Room 13; 10 a.m., 11:30 NORTHSIDE tions for positions in maintenance, conditioned, famished I 63' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. SUPER BEETLE 1974. Asking SURANCE COMPANY. Contact a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. sharp! Car AUTO PARTS & SALVAGE. 0-21- from campus. 'Round Town ads 4 lines '2.50 Jere Whiteley, 351-2500. BL-l-5- hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Sa¬ Summer cm • - - per insertion. $1695 make offer. 485-6535 or 5-31 (14) necessary. 5-5-25 161 6118 after 5 63' per line over 4 lines. 372 2960 5 5 26 13) 26 (101 turday, Apply in person at the p.m. Ofl.t4.5J Personnel office. WANTED ELIMINATE STUDENTS interest LANSING. EAST Lost t Founds ads/Transportation ads • 3 lines - '1.50 • TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ TUNE-ups. Replace your conventional ignition with a PART TIME - DETROIT FREE - ed in umpirinn - rf) 'I in DeWitt living in a cubicle' Thwl srde/j per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. chanical condition, air, AM/FM PRESS motor route. North Lan¬ JACOBSON'S Piranha electronic ignition at EAST LANSING city league f\v->rticulars, call alternative Rent a 3 or 4 hA stereo. $850. 351-8293. Z 8-5-27 CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN sing area. Takes 2% hours daily. Jeff Koslowski. 482-4252. 8-5-27 home Call 484 2164 Gross $125 weekly. Need depen¬ 4-5-27 1101 (51 85j(U CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ Deadlines dable car. 332-1606 before 1 p.m. zoo Street, one mile west of TOYOTA CELICA 1972, radials, 7-6-3 151 TEACHERS AND Librarian now Ads - 2 p.m. 1 class day before publication. campus 487-5055. C-21-5-31 (28) MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac CIDARVIL - 4-speed. 44,000 miles, 20 mpg, being interviewed for Jewish Sun¬ Island, Michigan, needs summer Cancellation/Change - 1 p.m. - 1 class day before must sell best offer 332 2163. GOOD USED TIRES? l3~14-15 LEGAL SECRETARY for East day School. 332 6715. 8 6-3 131 cooks (fryer, grill or short order). APARTMINTtl publication. 5 5 31 13) inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Lansing law firm, experience pre¬ Send immediately complete re¬ ferred. 351 6200. 7 6-3 (31 CASHIER, COUNTER, and grill Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled until after 1st insertion. or changed TRIUMPH TR4 1968. $250 best free. PENNELL SALES. 1301% East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- help wanted now through sum¬ sume, work experience, recent Now leasing foil offer. Runs well, some rust. photo, to 3969 Penberton, Ann There is a *1.00 charge for 1 ad change Porsche 1960, nice, $1200/best 581R C-21-5-31 (17) SUMMER JOBS? Ice cream truck mer, full and part time. BOB'S Arbor, Michigan 48105. 13-6-3 (71 Summer plus 50' per street vending. Apply between 10 PHILADELPHIA STEAK, 1040 E. Bogue street at I additional change for maximum of 3 offer. 351 0426. Z-5-6-1 (4) TUNE UPS $16 plus parts. Foreign and 3.11390 North US Grand River. 2-5-25 (5) changes. 27, DeWitt. Red Cedar River I The State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must TRIUMPH GT6. 1972. Burgundy, and American cars. Call for ap¬ pointment, 482-9592. OYARSA 7-6-3 14) SUMMER - 2 students to fill 1 fa Iff1 Call iSMIdl rustproofed. Has had work, excel¬ SERVICES, 126 North Pennsyl¬ cook and waiter positions in TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. be made within 10 days of expiration date. Bills are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not lent condition throughout. $2700. Call evenings. 337-0137. S 5-5-31 vania, corner of Michigan Avenue. SUMMER HELP NEEDED private resort. Excellent salary, $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- AMERICANA APAflTMili For the many benefits. Room provided. female for summer. S50m paid by due date, 13) Following 1010. C-21-5-31 1121 be due. a 50' late service charge will MASON BODY SHOP 812 East JOBS BY PHONE Experience necessary. Superb op¬ portunity. (3131 647-6659; 355- MOVING, NEED equipment? U- Lorrie, 351-6464 Z-6-6-213)R Kalamazoo Street since 1940. VEGA 1973 Hatchback. 45,000 miles, 4 speed, new tires, battery. Complete auto painting and col¬ Warohousa Man 0077.Z-4-5-27j7^__ Haul has it, rents trucks, trailers, etc. A.C.E. RENTALS 1842 East FEMALE - SUMMER, lal 2-person apartments Ri J lision service. American and for¬ Landscaping APARTMENT 30 mpg. 393-2753. 8-5-25 (3) Matarioi Hondling CLEAf^up crews. Grand River, Okemos, Michigan. decorated antiques p eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (20) June 12-19. Apply manager's of¬ 4068. Z 1-525 131 Ganaral Labor Phone 349-2220. Call for reserva¬ VEGA 1975 Hatchback, 4-speed. fice, CHALET APARTMENTS. [ Automotive l!«| [ Automotive J[»j 21,000 miles, excellent condition, tsploywMlijf Short and long term assignments, 332-6197. 7-6-3 141 tions early. 8-6-3 (6) SUMMER, 2 bedroom furrfl many extras. 25 mpg. 332-1798. must have CLOSE BMW 1977 2002. Good condition. transportation and - MAC. Beech. Avail¬ FORD TORINO Wagon 1971 5-5-27 131 AVON-EARN money for next TEACHING POSITIONS - basic Call after 4:30 p.m. 339-8586. 8-6-2 phone. able June 1. Two large rooms, Florida car, power steering and semester's tuition. Be an Avon education with adolescents. June VEGA 1974 Hatchback. 4-speed. Apply In person kitchen, bathroom, $210, including 131 (3)_ _ brakes, air, 321-7138. 5-5-27 (3) representative this summer. 482- before 2 p.m. 13-July 8 in mid-Michigan area. utilities 351-4586. XZ5-5-25 (3) rustproofed, excellent condition. 6893. C-8-5-31 13) $125/25 hour week. Call Mr. CADILLAC 1975 Coupe de Ville. FORD 1971 window van. Automa- Must sell. Make offer. 374-9085, Manpower Inc. Floret, 353-7163, 9-5 p.m. May 25. BRENTWOOD - EAST ij 19,000 miles. One owner. Like new. 56950. See at 3895 Tiffany tic, high output heater, radio, excellent tires. 41250. 351 0539. 393-1721. Z-3-5-25 (4) Full time sales SUMMER JOBS help. $800/month 105 Eost Washtenaw May 26. 2-5-26 (6) f Afirfits W\ near. 2 bedroom available soon. Carpeted, unfurrj al Lane, Holt. 694-3771. 8 5-26 14) Downtown 8-6-1 131 VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Bee tie. Gold metallic guaranteed plus commission, can laming 41901 JANITOR. HUSBAND-wife team MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ port. $196. 351 7633 or| sunbug with no for part time 3513. 8 5 25 (4) CAMARO LT 1975. Excellent con- GREMLIN X 1972. Good condi- work into permanent position after SUMMER WORK. Want ambi¬ evening work. 3-4 room furnished, utilities, air con¬ rust, steel-belted radial tires. 321- dition, automatic, power steering/ tion, stereo, $1050 or best offer 8703 before 9 graduation. Write the UNITED tious gogetters for summer work hours/night. Apply in person at ditioning, parking, summer $150, SUMMER SUBLEASE, 3| a.m. after 9 p.m. 911 Center Street, Lansing. 7-6-3 Fall $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 (3) brakes, air, AM/FM, 15,000 miles. EDUCATORS INC. 900 Long Blvd 351-5793. 8-6-3 13) 8-6-2 (4) which can develop into full time (4) near MSU, furnished. air.R $3600/best offer. 337-0582. Z-6-6- Suite #9, Lansing, Michigan career opportunity. If interested, 337-0910. X-8-5-26131 2 (51 HORNET AMC 1971. Automatic, 48910. 8-5-31 181 SUMMER, one woman to sublet caN NURSE-GRADUATE, LPN or yellow/black, great gas mileage, VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. 394-_29J4, E.O.E. Z-8-5--27 15) four woman apartment, close to AM/FM radio. Good condition. RN, for summer camp. June 18 - WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE pre¬ WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED campus, $63.75/month. Call 332- CAMARO 1974. Excellent condi- tion. Automatic, power steering, brakes. 50,000 miles. 353-2532. must sell - $550. Tricia, 355-7650 weekdays; evenings, 349-5872. 3- 5-26 I5I $1100. 353-6857 after 6 p.m. Z-8-5-27 (3) ferred but not necessary. Bruce, VEE VAY VALLEY GOLF only, daytime and part time nights. Also bartender, nights, full time August 17. Call 646 6709. 8-6-1 (31 2961 after 7 p.m. Z-6-5-26 (4) CAMPUS COURSE. 676-5366, negotiable. TEACHERS-DIRECT summer 8.5 26 (4) IMPALA '72 air, AM/FM stereo VW BUS 1971, high mileage. 8 5 27(31 and part time. Applications at the POLO BAR 622 West Grand River, cheerleader program June 11/ HILL - Good transportation. $750. 349- August 20. Experience required. CAPRICE CLASSIC 1973. Loaded, cassette, good condition, must sell 9594. 8-6-3 13) SUMMER Okemos. 8-5-27 (61 Good salary. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 EMPLOYMENT for cruise control, must sacrifice, for law school. Great buy, $900. MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. (41 *2Bedrooiiis $2195/best offer. 353 2201. ZX-8- 374-6677 or 393-9775. 7-6-3 (4) VW CAMPER 1968 Automobile required. 339-9600. CHORUS DIRECTOR, male or Excellent * 6-2 (31 condition. Rebuilt engine and female for Barbershop Sweet BABYSITTER FOR infant-our Firsisbed Afts. C-X21-5-31I13I MAVERICK 1971. White 2 door, Adelines. More information, 882- home. Campus 2 blocks, 8-12 a.m. *Pree Roommate Se CAPRI 1971 2000 cc, AM/FM, transmission. $1500 best offer. $500. Call 353-6430. After 5 p.m., 351-5406. 8-6-2 13) MARKETING MANAGEMENT 6779. 4-6-25 (31 weekdays. 351-1762 weekdays af¬ * new exhaust and tires. $550. 332-5149. X 8-6-2131 trainee. LIFE OF VIRGINIA inter¬ ter 1 p.m. 5-5-25 (31 Dishwashers 351 4805. X Z 3-5 27 (3) VW 1973, Rolls Royce body, viewing June and August grad¬ COUNSELORS. MICHIGAN Boys 'Central AirCa MERCEDES 280 1974. Excellent uates from all colleges. Sign up at Camp, June 22/August 13. Posi¬ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and * CHEVELLE LAGUNA 1973. Air, condition, excellent economy. Ma 32.000 miles, FM cassette, new College Placement Office starting tions open: crafts, nature. Write SwimmiRg Pool excellent condition. Call 485 9643 Michelin radials. $1600. Jim. 332- waiters needed full and part time. JOIN the gang at | ' pie yellow. 1-543-7529 after 6:30 May 19 for interview May 26. Up FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- Unlimited Partiif before 3 p.m. After 3 p.m.. 487- p.m. and weekends. 3-5-26 141 4065. S 5-6-1 13) Experienced cooks. Lunch or to $1000 month to start. 2 year view, Lansing, 48912. 489-0981. * 9727. 8-5-25 (31 a nights. Apply in person only. 1146 Pleasant li MG MIDGET 1976 convertible. VW BEETLE 1969. Sun-roof. Ex¬ training program. 8-5-25 (7) 6-5-27 (61 South Washington. 5-5-26 15) Burcham Woods CHEVELLE 1970. 396, 350 horse- Low mileage. Excellent condition, cellent condition. $750. Must sell. •Special MM power. Body excellent, engine 355-0901, 5-7 p.m. Z-2-5-26 13) Don't sign a lease $4000. Call 675-5142 between 9-4 great. $1200 or best offer. 353- p.m. 5-5-27 I4I VW RABBIT 1975. Well main¬ until you've seen This week's special 2201. Z-8 5-31 (3) FREE W * Huatad pool CHEVY IMPALA 1969, excellent MG MIDGET 1974. AM/FM ster- tained, excellent condition. $2700. 321-6452. 3-5-27 13) Burcham Apartments SONY STEREO Reel to Reel tape recorder * Air conditioning SBRVKl * Tonnis courts condition, $625 or best offer. 482- e0i ne#v "reSi Ca" Llsa 394-5226. 711 Burcham Rd. Regular'100 * 0909. 8-6-2 131 X-8-5-27 (31 VW 1968, good for parts, tires With this coupon '60 Amplo parking * $75. Call after 3 p.m., Extra Nicoly furnishod new. large see us for great prices In electronics 1 musical equipment and CORVETTE AUTOMATIC 1975. Air, AM/FM stereo, power steer- MG MIDGET 1969, rebuilt engine. 482-2902. 3-5-27 13) 1 Bedroom Apts. sporting goods Model Open 9-9| suspension, body fair, wire 1 bodroom units *150 Everyday Suitable for 2 or We ing and brakes. 394-2074. 7-6-3 131 wheels, $750. 349-1668. 8-6-1 (31 VW 1965. Cheap transportation. buy, sell or trade almost anything 2 bedroom units >180 $125 or best offer. 355-0077 after 7 3 students Dicker A Deal Leasing lot I milIiofanJ^ClpTeii.e7!ranS' • p.m. Z-3-5-27 (3) Completely furnished MG MIDGET 1975> miles. • Carpeted 1701 S.Cedar 745 Burcham Summer (Foil | oortation $300 or hew nil 740 New ,ea,ures' excellent condition. •3 2205 2 3 5-27^(4) large double closets 349-131 0nly 52700 349-5338. Z-6-5-26 (3) I Melaqrcte m • Air conditioning t Appliances 487-30(6 3S1-3118 CALL DODGE DART 1973, air condi- MUSTANG 1968. standard trans- HONDA 1973 CB350, clean, 7200 •Balconies-Ample parking • WE PAY WATER AND HIAT tioning, power steering, power mission, good condition. Best mites, high bars, sissy bar. $550. brakes, automatic transmission, offer. 351-8886. 3-5-26 (3) Call 351-4156. 4-5-25131 FORARROINTMINT radials, V-8. $1500.393 7959. 7-6-3 CALL l4) YAMAHA TX500 1974. ~Good . MUSTANG GHIA 1975, FM stere condition, 5500 miles. $795. Must 337-7328 ol" (TM Be^Xr4^e517n,anCd0naher5 sell Ursula. 482-0158. Z-3-5-27 (31 ummer leases avalloM. '145 perfect .7IZooTlk pm 882'1548' 8 5 25 ,3) .VALUES engine Marigold, 337-7320. 3-5-26 CEDAR ,4, 0Vel"gT,^/range/near S aC5 pT4-5 27 17 °"e' (4) 332 5349339 2355 4 5 27 GREENS BARGAIN HUNTERS' Don't Miss Summer NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL SUMMER RATES DREAM FOR SUMMER SPECIAL RATES at e FURNISHED APARTMENTS No frills BUT lowest prices for summer #1 PERSON UNITS in town for Large 2 bedroom Ju*t across str««t from campus. LfFfl® e ONI BEDROOM UNITS 4620 South Hagadorn Rd. shad 1 A 2 badroom apts. Air, carp (North of Mt. Hope) • AIR CONDITIONING furnished units. • SWIMMINO POOL balconios. ♦ Luxury }i|Hrliui'iiU IMtvrrunranfurniHn fuiru.-IH with tivu S,nni»h 0NLY (I f JAAA antM,t|,r„„K|„,ul isais1-* ASK ADOUT OUR SPECIAL FALL RATES $160°° par month. UNIVERSITY | for rental Swimming I'onhind pmaU'lialmnic. TERRACE ♦ Two Bedroom furnished apartments information BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Michigan Special Summer rates 351-8631 351-2798 444 Call 3S1-7166 1135 Michigan Ave. Right not to the 332-5420 turning, ML Bredy Complex (olio leasing for fall) (also leasing for fall) |Michlgon stole News, Eost Loming, Michigon Wednesday, May 25, 1977 13 S3® GARDEN COTTAGES f Wwull¥l 1 Hunt IIOI | Mm ]B I "«KK BB Rtois Rmrs tcYLVANIA * AVENUE for- bedroom - brightly-furnished Cute 1 FEMALE NONSMOKER. Fur- APARTMENT NEAR Union, 2 HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, SUMMER SUBLEASE 5 bedroom OWN ROOM, quiet, clean, close. 526 SUNSET - parking, cook¬ . bedroom and studio bun- * Available June 15. ™,h"Lr»°m. close, no lease. June bedrooms, 4 men, furnished, heat, 5-man, walk to campus. 322-0351. duplex. 4250/month, 2 baths, nice Summer, fall openings. 337-2655 ing. 412-17/week, utilities in¬ fljkwva MSU. on wide lawns. 4 June and blocks 16. 482-6373. Z-3-5-27 (31 water, 490 per man, fall. 351- X5-5-26 <31 yard, parking. 514 Virginia. 337- evenings. 6625 131 cluded. 351-6847. 663 (3) Rafter 5 p.m. 0-3-5-25^1 September leases. From 4170 inclusive. 337- SUMMER - FURNISHED 2 bed¬ 4644._Z;8.5-27_® OFF KALAMAZOO. Charles 2501. 6627 (31 TWO ROOMS ummer. 114 OWN ROOM in nice house, lin I bedroom furnished 7111.6? p.m. OR-8-5-31 151 room apartment, 2 blocks to EAST LANSING beautiful, apa- Street, East side. 3 bedroom ROOMS IN very nice house. Good blocks ••'.grtIV igwood en¬ washer/dryer, dishwasher, cable lake. East Lan- campus - Grove Street. 4209/ cious 2 bedroom in duplex. Unfur¬ home. Large yard. Available June t**™dve, ■jhomes on Bo mTnu.es. One child OK. THREE mer FEMALES~needed"sum¬ term. month. 393-2198; 351-2862.5-5-27 nished. new and very clean. 15. Summer 4200/month. fall/ creative people, mate or female. 371-1120. 662 13) trance. 332-0241. Z-8- TV. 3 baths, $66 plus utilities. 484-6048. 3-625 14) Capitol Villa. "Sl-0-7-5-31 131 month, pool, air. 351-3880. Call 450/ 4235/month. 351-3164. 5-5-25 141 4250. 351-7497. OR-7-5-31 (41 2 BEAUTIFUL rooms in house. evenings, Z-6-5-25 (31 SHARP 5 bedroom house. East- FEMALE FOR 4 person, 12 month WOODMERE ON The Rivar, bal- FIVE BEDROOM modem house, Great windows for plants. Close. side. furnished, available June 15. »tak«Apfc. NEED ONE female summer. 4-man hmvumty villa 1,2" 2 ™ carpe,ed' 2 h""18' W8lkin9 di«" 6663654, leave message. 8-631 DeeOee/Sally, 351-2142. Z-663 lease. Own room - house, 436 Charles Street. 3560890, 366 Americana. Call 337-0013 or 332- 5 Blocks To MSU ™ « up> 4®2'5075; 332' 4106.Summer only. 9-6-3 (4) tance, summer rates. 372-1336. 5892. 3-6 25 141 8-6-1 (3) I some short term 1332. 455/month. Z-6629 (3) 1 or 2 Bodroom From LARGE ROOM, 2 blocks from | |Mses available LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ Looting For Summer (Only 150.)t Foil ™nthR s,?mJ»t0.rmOU,e' ^ BEAT ff'GH~rent8."l-4 bedrwra, 2 BEDROOMS in house for sum¬ mer, very close to campus, rent Dooley's, summer 465. Call after 5 536 ABBOTT ROAD - parking, cooking. $16-19/week, utilities in¬ J On. ""'I* ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall Z vJr ?S-3^ B-Hrn Carp9,ed' Juna and Sed,embe' negotiable. 351-6290. 6625131 p.m. 351-5885. Z-4-627 (3) cluded. 351 5847. 663 (31 I .|M-'W plu« ueiUMee ♦184, summer 4145. 351-1810 ™662lH3l p teases, near Frandor, summer rate. 372-1336. 8-61 141 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 1151 333-8173 THREE BEDROOM house lor 5. SUBLEASE SUMMER. 2 rooms in modern house. Furnished, 470 no 2 ROOMS in house for summer. 236 Collingwood, East Lansing. $76$50 a month. No SUMMER 2 3 man, 2 bath. FOUR BEDROOM House. East deposit. OWN ROOM in house for sum¬ 381-7910 - or Close, furnished, air. 351-8276. Furnished. $400 plus gas and deposit, close. 351-0761. Z-8-627 332-4557. 3-5-25 13) mer. Female only. One block from Lansing, summer-fall option, rent electric. Lease and deposit. Avail¬ 4-625 13) negotiable. Nice porch. 351-6758. campus. 960/month plus utilities able June 15. 332-5144. 8-5 26 15) ■ft ■L KTuses SUMMER bedroom. - fell op- Penny lane 351-6373. Z-5-6-1 (31 135 KEDZIE lor the married or discriminating graudate student. Spa¬ Z6-5-26J3I CLEAN ROOMS for rent in house. -SUBLET SUMMER, female. Own SUMMER ROOMS, inexpensive, close to campus. Call EQUITY | For SaUjgj June rent negoti- cious, furnished, one bedroom. Collingwood 2 full baths, 2 kitchens. 351-4073. room, furnished. Call 4-7. 482- VEST. 484-9472. OR-6631 13) 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. l^ings. 332-3983. Z-7-6-3 MAtUTT Heat, water, air, parking. Superior maintenance. Security locked, Apartments Z-6626131 8227. 4-626 131 SUMMER ROOMS - singles and Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 APMTMINTS quiet. Year leases only. June end NOW leasing doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ HOUSE, SUMMER sublet, % LANSING EAST side 3 bedroom and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING l(i 1 SUMMER sublet, '4 Block to MSU September availability. 482-2937; Chock on our block, 5 bedrooms furnished, 332- house available June 1. Year's sonable. Call Pete. 332-2501. X16 5-26 (31 COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ ^ one bedroom, study, Exlro lorge2-Br 351-2402. 8-5-26 (71 3365. Z-8-6-3 131 tease 4175/month. 669-3251. 0-3- posite City Market. C-21-631 'ei, pool, $100/month. Now Special Kotos loosing For 5-25(41 SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. 70. Z-3-627 (41 Summer 8 Foil DEAN APARTMENTS - summer Call HOUSE FOR rent summer sub¬ Large bedroom, 2 blocks from COLOR TV, 21" Sylvania. Good TWO BEDROOM house to sublet condition, $150. Recliner, green, sublease, large living area, fuH lease, fall option, spacious. 3 campus, sundeck, 470/month. Call [."clean 2 bedroom, air, 131-1 lit kitchen, security deposit required. 351-8282 bedroom, 4-5 people, 1 A baths, for summer. 4240 3566340 or 337 2428. Z-7-63 (31 Kevin, 332-8547. Z-6631 (41 $26. 487-0622. X-66-3 131 Jhd close, negotiable. 332- Call 332-4618. 6626 (61 Lansing, near Frandor, 4250/ |»527 131 SUMMER - ONE bedroom, very SUMMER SUBLET, female, own month plus utilities. 485-6973. GORGEOUS TWO bedrooms, OWN ROOM in nice house. QUAD SYSTEM, 8 piece. Dual, Pioneer, Sony, Oynaco. compo¬ bedroom, furnished, pool. Call Z 3-626 (51 Dishwasher, air conditioner, nice ,„...Je to share 4 man nice, close, rent negotiable, fall bath, sitting room. Share kitchen/' nents. $450. 351-6823. Z-3-627 131 after 6 p.m., 351-3592. 3-5-26 (3) yard. $60 plus utilities. Call 332- for summer. 1 block option. 35T42063-5-25 131 ••• 4-5 MAN dining. Meditators preferred. Call 4088 duplex furnished, sum¬ or 351-9543. Z-6631 14) CmpUS. 332-3878. Z-662 348 OAKHILL - furnished. 1, 2, 3 Before They're all gone! SPARTAN VILLAGE alternative- mer only. 4240. 332-4076 after 6 332-5666 after 6 p.m. 3-627 (41 bedrooms. Summer from 4130. house-apartment ideal for couple. p.m. 663 (3) SUMMER SPACIOUS furnished 4 WANTED - FEMALE to sublet Rlvar's and Beautiful inside, perfect location. room in house summer term. 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-31 (31 bedroom house, 1 block campus. ESTATE SALE, antiques galore, Negotiable. 337-7322. 3 626 16) 3 ROOMS available in 5 bedroom 332 4668, after 4 p.m. 323-2394. Water's Edga 480/month. 337-1433. Z-3-627 (3) appliances. Saturday 162 p.m., house summer. 450, 456, 460. 539 CAMPUS NEAR, 2 bedroom sum¬ SUMMER 2 bedroom apartment, Stoddard. 337-1807. Garden area. 7-62J3I Sunday 12-3 p.m. 648 Sunset. mer sublet, beautiful apartment, Apartment* SUMMER AND fall. Walk to SUMMER AND fall, singles and 3-627 (3) J IdwIForOneUr reduced summer rate. 393-7279 furnished, air, near campus. Rea¬ Z-3-626 (41 campus. Quality rooms, houses, doubles. Low rates include utili¬ Ifwo Persons. Utilities 7-63 (31 e Room mot* ttrvico sonable. 351-2328. 3-5-26 131 duplexes. 1-6 bedrooms. Call eve¬ ties. Elsworth, 332-3574. X-6627 MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ SUMMER - FEMALE wanted to Jcludsd (Except Phone) • Summer from *40 per parson nings 332-1095. 0-4-631 (4) ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, f Pool loosing For 1 Summer 4 Foil NEEDED 1 female, fall and spring. # Wlntar from *15 par parson SUMMER SUBLETS large one bedroom, across from campus. share house, own bedroom, walk¬ ing distance. 351-4097. 6626 (3) cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ Americana. Call 351-1971. Z-3-6 SUMMER. NEEO 1 female, own GAIN HOUSE. 826 West Sagi¬ TWO ROOMS in farmhouse, 80 Furnished, clean. 4145. JJ1T9U 27«|_ CLAUCHERTY REALTY 351- 2 BEDROOM house, Francis room, modern, close to campus. Fenced yard, garage, rent nego¬ acres. $75/month. 294 Willough naw, 31 (20) Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-6 513 HILLCREST Town's largest 5300. 6625 14) Street. Furnished or unfurnished. by Road, Mason. Z-4-5-31 131 332-4432 tiable. 337-0978. 238 Milford. Z-3- - units. 3 blocks MSU. Brightly Availably August 1. 332-6715. 627 (41 TEAC-A-2300S Reel and Pieneer ONE ROOM to rent. Good loca¬ —IMATE NEEDED summer furnished, air, dishwasher, every¬ (near Cedar Village) ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4-man 663131 PL-A45D turntable. Excellent con- m aii utilities included ex- Waters Edge. Serious female stu¬ tion, cheap, furnished. After 5 thing. Quiet building, security SUMMER SUBLET, one room ditien. Call 361-0677. 8-62 131 dent. Summer/option fall. 337- LOVELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom p.m.. 337 0602. 7-63 131 ■ electricity. Phone. Close doors. Summer only, from 4170. ROOMMATE WANTED, Briar available in house on 516 Grove. 8 CaH 337-1418. S-2-5-26 (41 Manager needed. 351-4212; 655- Cliffe East, 495/month, mate or 1284. 6627 (41 house. Available June 15. 332 475/month. 332-3315. Z-5-61 13) FEMALE NEEDED summer. Close. CRAFTSMAN RADIAL arm saw, 1022. OR-8-5-31 16) female. Call 393-0390 after 6 p.m. 6715. 8-6-3 (31 bench, extras. $140. Excellent. Call June free, utilities included. 337- Jl)S 1 dock. Efficiency and 1 6631 (31 CHALET APARTMENTS 3 AND 4 bedroom homes dis¬ 3 LARGE rooms in 6 bedroom 9574. Z-7-63 131 Dave 351-1140 days, 484-9662 m apartments. No pets. house, sublet summer, fall option. nights. 3-5-25 (31 46 X-1-5-25 (31 DILTAARMS SUMMER SUBLET modern 2 Naxt to campus Spacious counted for summer rental. Call 337-9350. Z-3-627 (3) EQUITY VEST. 484-9472. OR-4-5- FEMALE GRAD desired for co-op man furnished. 1 block from MSU. Air conditioned Furnished CORONET-CONN Ccnstellation. 27(3) style living. Own room. Pets dis¬ III TO share luxurious a- is now leasing for sum¬ 4125. 332-6233. 4-5-27 13) DO YOU want to LIVE the Good condition. $250. 394-3533. 2 bedroom Shag carpeting cussed. Summer and following _rt. Own room, bath. Pool, 8-6-2 13) mer (with special rates) Summer from *160. DUPLEX SUMMER, 450. 1730 UNITED way? IF SO, try joining year. Call 332-6300 after 6 p.m. ■4133 332 8092. 6-5-31 13) and fall. SUMMER-ONE bedroom apart¬ mo. any one of our 11 CO-OPS. For BL-1-625 14) Burcham. 1-3 persons needed. 12 CAPE DORY cruising sloop, fiber¬ ment. Pool, balcony, golf course. year and 9 month more information, call 3568313 I SPARROW. I 1 block to bedroom. No lease, 1 or '2 bedroom apart¬ Campus close! Rent negotiable. 351-4218. 3-5-26 14} Leases still available month optional. June, 351-6121. Z-6-61 131 and ask for Sue Brownlee or Joe SUMMER ROOM, $55/month, glass and teak, 1 ton displace¬ ment. Very sea worthy. 337-2523. Murphy of Student Housing utilities included. Large house. 6627 (41 [paid. $145. 694-6486. 3-5- ments across from cam¬ 2-3 MAN FURNISHED summer, 332-6197 TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 Council. 7-6-3 161 Dishwasher and washing ma¬ pus. 4150.3 or 9 month tease. 332-4076 and 6 bedroom furnished homes chine. 332-2905. Z-3-627 13) ROWING BOAT "Coho" fiber¬ EAST LANSING Hull Apartments, FALL SUBLEASE. 3 bedrooms, 2 after 6 p.m. 66-3(3) for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627- glass and teak, spruce spoon oars. ilALE to sublease at Cedar must sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom baths, furnished, on bus line. FEMALE OWN room in apart¬ 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- Rows like a dream. 337-2523. J September 1977-June 235 Delta apartment, summer with fall op¬ 63 14) Quiet neighborhood, $68/month ment, 128 Orchard. Available June SUBLET SUMMER. 3 females for tion. Evenings, 337 2166. Z-6631 6627 131 ■ Phone 353 1539 or 332- plus utilities. Rob. 353-2582. Z-4-6 4 person apartment. 15. $100/month. 332-1360. Z-6-6-2 ■22-5-26131 Close, nego¬ 141 31 141 SUPER STUDENT hou.-e, 4 bed¬ (31 LARGE SOLID oak desk. Good 332-5978 tiable. 337-7018 J3-628 (3I_ _ TWO WOMEN needed to sublet rooms, 2 bathrooms, available for condition, $75. 25" color tv $90. 129 BURCHAM Drive furnished fall. Contact Sally, 332-6971. X-6 SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall option, NICE HOUSE, 3 rooms to sub¬ room in apartment, nice, pool, air, 3 bedroom, lar&e yard. Pets. Laun¬ Day beds $45. New 10 speed bike ONE PERSON efficiency, summer efficiency apartments. Summer on Okemos Road. 337-2332 after 5 626(31 let summer. S minutes to campus. $80.372-9861,489-4593.6-631 (4) sublet only 4136, utilities included. teases available. Call 8 a.m-5 p.m. dry. 351-9142. Z-3-627 13) 1 !4 baths. $69/month, 509 North 351-2402. 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 882-2316. p.m. Z-4-627 (3) Close to campus. 349-4432. Z-2- 2-5 BEDROOM houses available Hagadorn. 332-6423. Z-4-5-31 (31 MEN'S 3 speed. Raleigh bike $50 66631 (161 for fall. 1 available for summer. VACATION HOME. 3 bedroom 5-26(31 NEED 1 female for 4 man River¬ or best offer. 353-6068 after 9 p.m. East Lansing. Call 351-4107. 6631 cottage, 1 'A baths. $175 week. SUMMER ROOM, nice coed 6627 (4) side Apartment. $82.60/month. Lake (31 Michigan. 393-3469. 7-63 (4) house. Close. Craig, 351-4389. Fall. Brenda, 353-2160. X-6631 3-627 13) 2 BEDROOM house. Summer NEW, USED and vintage guitars, EAST LANSING - 4 man, 1403 $175 for 2. 351-6028 after 6 p.m. banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers Beach Street. Very nice. $320 plus SUMMER SUBLET - own room, and FEMALE GRAD student second or 1-5-25 131 kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ utilities. 351-1176 evenings and pool, dishwasher, air, 349-1300. third week in June. 2 bedroom cessories. books, thousands of weekends. 3-625 (41 Rent negotiable. Z-7-63 131 Frandor area. 351-7252. 8-62 13) hard-to-find albums. (All at very ROOM - FURNISHED or un¬ low prices.) Private and group EAST SIDE (Lansing) - unfurnish¬ furnished. Now or fall. $85, utili¬ ROOMS IN house summer/fall. FEMALE NEEDED TO share apart¬ lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ ed, two bedrooms for summer. ties, phone, laundry included. 374- $65. Tennis courts. 1 block from ment for summer, $85/month, $90. or fall $160. 676-1557. 10-61 6677 or 393-9775. 7-63 131 lin, all styles. Gift certificates. Union. 444 Evergreen. 337-1223. own room, pool, close. 332-8348, Expert repairs - free estimates. 3-627 131 ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 Wendy. Z-4-627 (41 SUMMER RATES/year tease, li¬ FRANCIS. LOVELY paneled 3 or 4 East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- censed 5 bedroom house. Super LARGE FURNISHED room close APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ bedroom home. $240. 321-0031. 631 I49I condition. 300 feet from Bogue to campus. 351-8154 after 3 p.m. pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ 6626 13) Street entrance. 351-9169 and 7-63 (31 pancy. Recently completed, build¬ CANON 814E super 8mm auto- 371-3710. 661 15) 3? zoom movie camera, with large ing, furnished, 12 month leases LANSING. EAST side. Tired of SUMMER SUBLET, two rooms in camera case. $225. Elmer. 353- starting summer and fall terms. living in a cubicle? There is an SUMMER SUBLEASE. 4 rooms, coed house. Close, clean, cheap. $260 per month. THE TREE 6896. Z-8-6-3 (41 alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom 332-4065 persistently. (Bob or terms negotiable, near campus. HOUSE, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351-1177. home. Call 484-2164. 8-5-26 151 Call 3562038. S-5-627 131 Cathyl. Z-BL-2-625 131 MUST SELL high quality excess 6631 (8) hotel stock: tables, $15; chairs, FEMALEIS) SUMMER, own cool THREE ROOMS in coed house. ROOM PLUS storage, kitchen, CEDARVIEW APARTMENT, fur¬ $10. Call 7-10 p.m. 339-3107. room, campus-2 mites. 10 cent Summer. Rent negotiable. Two bath, walk to MSU, summer or all nished, 1 bedroom, $80/negotia- E-6631 (41 bus, pets considered. 332-2881. blocks. 332 ble. 1 or more persons. Summer Z 662 (31 0460_ZJ2-63_I3I _ year. 351-5377. Z-3-5-27 13) sublet. Janet 337-0014, Kathy 2 BEDROOM unfurnished house. NIKKO 9090 60 RMS Phillips 212 I To place your Peanuts Personal 482 8926. 6-627 (4) Kitchen appliances, acre plot. One SUBLEASE SUMMER; close to with Stanton 681 EEE pair JBL SOUTH HAYFORO. Large 4 bed¬ campus, rent negotiable. Call Ter- JJithe Graduation Special Ad, just fillbring form below and mail or out 595 SPARTAN. Excellnt 2 bed¬ room home. All utilities. Available summer only. $250/month. 351- block from Park Lake. $175 month, deposit, no pets. 482- ri, 351-6145; after 7 p.m. 351- 5663. Z-7-63 141 L-166. $900 will separate. Mark, 353-1885. X-4-5-26 (4) room furnished duplex. Fall $270. 8784 after 10 p.m. Z-8-627 I4I 7497.0R-7-631 141 it with payment to the State News 339 8802. 661 (3) CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius EAST LANSING close in. Un¬ FURNISHED ROOM in house. 21. Elaborately equipped, depth Classified Dept. DUPLEX, 1512 Snyder - off Free utilities and laundry. $80. 212 RIVER Street. Large 2 bed¬ furnished, large older home. Sum¬ sounder, motor, trailer, galley, Hagadorn. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. 374-8998. Z-4-627 13) room, 4 person furnished. Fall mer only. Family or 6 girls. Summer $325. Fall $500. Come head, lots of sails, wenches, more. $340. 3368802. 661 (3) $400/month. Phone 332-5988.0-6- $5,500 firm. 332-2935. X6631 (51 3 Lines ■ *2.°° Each Mditioul line • 67' MSU ONE block. Nice 2 bedroom cellar unit. Summer $140. Fall 631 (5) 4 BEDROOM house to sublet for 12-3 p.m. and after 5 p.m. Kurt. 8-5-27(4) WANTED MALE to share 3 bed¬ FALL. SINGLES, in rooming house. Furnished, parking, shared kitchen/bath. From $90. 332-1800; HIDE-A BED, brand new, $325, kitchen dinette set $125. 3461079. room house with 2 others. Every¬ 372-1800. OR-5-5-31 I3I $215.^39-8802. 8-61 (3) summer, 2 blocks from the Union. X-8-630 I3I IST7385.X-8-6U4) thing furnished, including utilities. SUMMER ROOMMATE needed - $75/month. Available summer or SUMMER. SINGLES, very close. Grove Street Apartments, own HOUSE FOR rent, groups: 2, 3,4, fall. 4860480. 6627 (7) Furnished, parking. $70. 332-1800 GERRY BACKPACK tent, excel¬ 5. Duplex, Charles Street, close to or 372-1800. OR-5-631 131 lent condition, sturdy, light. $80. room, rent negotiable, 349-2553. THREE-FOUR bedroom house for Alan, 373-2507 Idaysl 321-8167. Z 3-626 (3) campus. KT5524._8-5-25_<3) 3-626 I3I summer, fail option. $250/month. PRIVATE ROOM, $63/month in LARGE HOUSE on Grand River. 332-0068. Z-65-27 131 duplex, close, furnished. 1150 ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed¬ new room mobile home on lake. 7 mites Close to college. 1275/month. Albert, 351-3460; 351-9206. Z-2-6 SCHWINN 10 speed Sports 6562457. 6627 13) ROOM TO move around! Huge 25(3) Toure. Good condition. $100. 356 from campus. $110/month, utili¬ DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. ties included. 6767190. Z-663 (41 older 5 bedroom house. Down¬ 0743. Z-3-626 131 ONE PERSON to share modern town Lansing, 613 West Shia¬ ROOM CONTAINING kitchen fa¬ home, 3 mites east of Okemos. All INSTRUCTIONS 1 BEDROOM, close, new interior, wassee, good condition, 3 month cilities. 1 block to campus. Sum¬ 10" G.E. color TV. $150 or best conveniences. Mr. Jury days, sharp. All utilities included. June lease. $300/month. Bob Holman, mer $80. 332-6420. Z-5-627 (31 offer. Also 1.5 cubic foot 3568257. 3-626 141 refrigera¬ '• The first 2 words 1st. $156. 371-2539. 663 (31 HDI REALTORS. 3463310. eve¬ ore capitalized. tor. 1 year old. $100. 3562580. ning 349-4429. 8-5-27 (7) ROOMS FOR rent summer and Z-3-627 (4) '• txtro words capitalized 25' each. 120 SOUTH Hayford. 2 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished room, laundry, pets. $65/month fall. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- 3. Insert one letter or ground level or upstairs. Furnish¬ THREE MALE roommates needed punctlon mark per box. plus utilities. 351-8488. 2-5-25 131 for new 4-men house. Summer. 9472. 0-11-5-31 (3) ATTENTION ROTC Gradsl Dress 4. leave a space between each word. ed, utilities. Available June-Sep¬ blues and greens size 42 with hats tember. $150 each. 351-7497. OR- Close, air conditioning, all utilities and accessories, excellent con¬ A TWO and a four bedroom- MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 663 (5) paid. 351 6858. 12-627 (4) dition, all for $125. After 7 p.m. house. Close, large lot, parking, block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. students. 337 1846. 4-627 131 Full term. 485-8836; 351-2623. 3565774. Z-3-627 (51 MSU NEAR. Houses and duplexes QHme$J0 SUMMER SUBLET 6 bedroom home. Available also for next fall. for 1-10 people available summer and/or fall. Call between 9-4 p.m. OR-15-631 (41 OWN ROOM for Full MARANTZ SX 450, Marantz 6100, Marantz 4-G AKAI 2000 08. STE-MAR MANAGEMENT, 351 summer. EXTRA SHARP 3 bedroom du¬ Close to campus. $75/month. 55106625 14) privileges, furnished, near cam¬ Ultralinear 200B. Excellent condi¬ plexes. 5 minutes from campus, air 351-8971. 4-627 (31 _ _ pus. 351 0484. 3-626(3) tion. $676. Will separate. 353- conditioner, 1)4 baths, kitchen 131 BEAL. 3 bedrooms, unfurnish¬ 2793. Z-1-625 (51 with appliances, including dish¬ SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 large ed, approved for four people, SEPARATE ENTRANCE, mate. washer, raised deck off kitchen, room in 2 bedroom house. Fur¬ garage, appliances included. 12 Furnished sheets 8nd towels. Near living room, family room, petio, month lease, $300 per month plus MORE STEREO GOODIES - nished. close, $70/month plus MSU. Phone 332-0322. BL-3-626 used Mcintosh 5100 stereo inte¬ large yard and garage, bus stop at utilities. 332-0263. Z-66-1131 utilities. Available June 15th. front door. 1 year tease at $325/ Phone 337-1447. 8-62616I grated Amp. 860 3000 turn¬ month, available June 15th. Call table. Advent 201 Dolby cassette SUMMER ROOMS in nice house, Bring or Mail to: Tom Brooks, 669 3834 or 666 THREE-FOUR persons. June or BEAUTIFUL ROOM for summer deck. EPI250 loudspeakers. Guar¬ adjacent to campus. Singles/ 3 lines for »2." State News Classified Dept. 2851. Sp-6-5-27 03)_ doubles. Parking. $68/month. 332- September leases. Close to cam¬ rental, V) block from campus on anteed electronic repair. MUCH pus, duplex. Call 6669939 any¬ Gunson. Bill. 351 2429. Z-8-626 MUCH MUCH MOREI WILCOX Eacli Additional Line 67* J47 Student Services Bldg. NEEDED 3 males to sublet sum 2959. 6626 (31 time. OR-20-631 (31 131 TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, East Lansing. Ml 4M23 mer. Two bedroom house. $65/ Lansing. 485-4391. OR-4-631 19) EAST LANSING large 4 bedroom month. Call 337 0397. 36-25 (31 6057 PORTER ■ small 1 bedroom, with family room, 2 baths and SUMMER OPENINGS available EAST SIDE tensing. 2. 3. and 4 carport. Vacant now. CLAU¬ 2 miles from campus. Large yard, now in coed cooperative for $13/ PLANTS BOSTON fern, palm. krepaymint required - I nxiroom houses. Carpeted, stove, CHERTY REALTY 351-5300 or fruit trees. Clean. $165. 349 3939 week. Call 332-5095 or 505 M.A.C. Moving, must sell. Rick, 351-4326. after 6 p.m. 8-5-26 14) Z-2-626 I3I refrigerator. 349 1540. 8 5-26 (31 John 332-0444. 6625 IS) X-6627 13) ] 4 Michigon State News, East tonsing, Michigon 1 Flf Sill ~W STATE MAY BEGIN SAVING FOR 'RAINY DAY' HOBIE 12 sailboat 74. $725, fine condition with trailer. 351-7384. W§> wtal Z-7-6-3 131 RECUNER CHAIR, $25; queen Announcements for It's What's The Greatest Is Love. Join A photographic exhibit by the Senate gives OK to money fUn size hide-a-bed couch, $50 or best Happening must be received in the Jesus' Family at 8 tonight for Bible Opposite Six Group is on display offer. 351-1051. E-5-5-25 I3I State News office, 343 Student Study, and 6 p.m. Sunday for at Hobie's, 109 E. Allegan St., By JAMES V.HICGINS Services Bldg., by noon at least dinner and fellowship at 4920 S. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week¬ LANSING (UPI) - The Senate has approved a "rainy day" fund BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 two class days before publication. Hagadorn Road. days through June. proposal described by its sponsor as Michigan's first step toward No announcements will be ac¬ yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- long-range fiscal planning. 6731 or 484-3379. 16-5-3013) cepted by phone. Drinking problem? Women's Al¬ Tri-County Regional Planning It involves the age-old notion of saving money in good times to budget chief. P ,rom Gt"ld MUler.' m coholics Anonymous meets at 8 Commission is ease the pain of leaner years, beginning with a $75 million deposit SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE Nutrition and dietetic seniors holding a clean Senate critics had said the st»t» tonight in 253 Student Services water plan meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 1977-78. a,.., SALEI Brand new portables and graduate students will be now to launch the $49.95. $5 per month. Large offering nutrition services, no Thursday in Kinawa Middle Overruling critics who said the state cannot afford it, the upper the money any fund, and that futur^'evil!'"' K latlIr« are , selection of reconditioned used cost, at DEC this spring. School auditorium, 4006 Okemos chamber sent the measure on a 25-7 vote Tuesday to the House. way they want. ft,* machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- University Duplicate Bridge Road. Debate there is expected to center on the amount taken out of next Kammer said, however, he Club invites you to play at 7:15 hopes for ,«■ chi's. New Home and "many COME SQUARE DANCE at 7 year's budget to launch the fund, rather than the worth of the amendment to the state constitution on ™ « others " $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. tonight on the second floor of the proposal. stabilization m Kappa Delta Pi meeting at 7:30 EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING tonight in Multipurpose Room D of Brody Hall. Experience neces¬ Union. Novice games occasional¬ tonight in 331 Union. Elections Sponsored by Sen. Kerry K. Kammer, D-Pontiac, the budget - a step he said would fund by the legislature. preveTf"1' 11® '"h nt futureraid,. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing¬ ly. and speaker from Abrams Plane stabilization fund proposal would require that the state sary. MSU Promenaders. pay into ton. 489 6448. C-21-5-31 1261 the fund in years when the real growth of overall personal income BLACK DIRT sod farm soil, ap¬ Resource materials on all MSU in Michigan exceeded two per cent. MSU Amateur Radio Club majors, and resource people who f DELIVERY proximately 6 yards, delivered. meets at 8 p.m. Thursday in 339 MSU CYCLING will meet at 7 When a recession was signaled by zero growth or an actual AVAILABLE) $39 Call 641-3731 484-3379. are happy to talk with students tonight in 215 Men's IM Bldg. contraction in personal income, money could be taken out of the or Engineering Bldg. about careers are available in 207 7-6-2 (41 Touring riders welcome. fund to support vital state services and create jobs. Student Services Bldg., Career [Tul Estate The recent recession brought dramatic cuts in FREE! CAR 8-track, $20. Clarinet. $40. Resource Center. funding for schools, health care, welfare and other programs. High chair, $6. Bird cage, $10. If you need tutoring for PLS 290 "I feel this is the first time the legislature has looked at the 321-1615. E-5-5-26 (31 CANADIAN LAKES. Lakefront. Author's Forum: Jonathon or 291 see your instructor for a large beautiful lot. Land con¬ sign-up sheet. Tutoring IS avail¬ appropriations process on a long-range as opposed to a tract terms. $13,500. Other choice Authur, "Socialism in the Soviet Union," and Rob Bachus on "Fire able year-by-year basis," Kammer said. [ Animals |V(! lake properties available. Andy Doyle, MECOSTA REALTY. 1- Music" speak at 7 tonight in 332 Union. ■uy any Medium ■ NEED RURAL home for large Irish 616-972-7412. Z 2-5-26 (71 Phi Gamma Nu initiation dinner At the regular price Setter. No papers. Free call 339-3399 5-5-31 (3) Please AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom The Socialist Labor Party sup¬ tonight. Meet in front of Eppley Center at 5:15 p.m. for rides. This \ l£Z<| ranch near campus, fireplace, will be our last meeting this term. Get Identical ports a democratic, worker-con¬ PIZZA SNAKES FOR SALE - baby boa open house Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2759 trolled society. Meet with us at constrictors, $30, 6'A foot reticu¬ lated python, $65.4 A foot Florida Brentwood or call 646-0110 for appointment. 9-6-3 (51 8:30 tonight in the Union Mural Room. Stats flaws FREE King snake, $35. 353-6190. Z-4-5- Classifieds Little tears Pim 27(41 1 Service ]f^| The Student Advisory Council SILL 1109l.Gd.RivB, SADDLE WANTED - English to the College of Social Science OUR LOW overhead saves you Call cutback. Will buy or trade my will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in * 337.1631 forward seat 353 6575. S-5-5-27 money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 203 Berkey Hall. 2617 East Michigan. Lansing. 355-8255 COCKER SPANIELS. 2 blonde Michigan. 372 7409 C-5-5-27 (141 CONCRETE SPECIALIST/all resi¬ "A Comedy in Six Unnatural Acts" and other gay films will be ••••••••••••••••a$«$ataaaaaaaaaaa Lw Cot*°n*«Plf«» 4-3.;; One coupon per order males, AKC, $150, 4 weeks old. 675-5203. 7-6-3 131 dential and commercial. Free esti¬ shown at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in mates. 393-4072; 489-7650 11-6-3 334 Union. (3) Mobile Homes I'BB "Gay Liberation for Straight COMPLETE REPAIR service for AMERICAN 1972, 14x65. 3 bed People: An Educational Forum" stereos, TV's, tapes, guitars, ban¬ with Eleanor Morrison at 7 p.m. rooms, 1A baths, unfurnished, set jos, band instruments. MAR¬ and skirted in Holt. $6500 694- Thursday in 331 Union. SHALL MUSIC, 351-7830 C-1-5- 8911. 7-6-3 (41 25(141 What are your cells up to? Find RICHARDSON 1973, 12x50. Front ROOF LEAKS repaired. Best out at the Wet Lab at 7 tonight in living room, two bedrooms, skirt¬ work, lowest prices. 882-5827. 143 Giltner Hall. Sponsored by ed, furnished, close. $5100. 337- 9-5-31 131 Michigan Society for Medical 2388. 8-5-26 (31 Technology Students. JOE'S ROUGH Carpenter and 10'x50' Great Lakes Mobile Home. Remodeling, both inside and out¬ Political Conservatives group is 1A bedrooms, $1800 or best offer. side. Phone 351-2048. 3-5-25 (3) Call 351-1825 or 353-9020 Z-6-5- being organized. Meet at 7:30 25131 FOR QUALITY stereo service. tonight in 306 E. Holden or contact Rob Koons. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand_R_iver._C-21-5-31 (121 Rummage Sale J, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. What Why not join are you us doing tonight? for a "Circle K" 27 years experience. Complete MOVING SALE Saturday May 28, meeting at 6 p.m. on the Union restoring, repairs - all kinds, color Sunporch? 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 2360 Shawnee Trail. consultant. References. 332-6368 Okemos. 3-5-27 13) 349-3898. 11-6-3 (51 Student Foundation Card Block MOVING SALE. Calculators, fur- I Committee meeting is at 7 tonight |.ctr, in 341 Union. niture, bicycles. 407 North Francis. [_ MlillUCIIOII Thrusday, Friday, Saturday. Z-3-5- 27141 WRITING CONSULTANT 9 years The Psychology Club will hold experience in professional editing, elections for next year's officers at 1140 MICHIGAN Avenue, corner writing skill instruction. 337-1591. 7 tonight in 207 Olds Hall. of Cowley. East Lansing. Friday 0-3-5-25 (12) and Saturday. Including trans¬ Dormitory residents of Shaw, oceanic radio, TV sets and many household items. 2-5-26 15) |Tffi»t SmicilLaj Phillips, Mason and Owen Halls: Get your blood pressure checked EXPERIENCED TYPIST, fast ser¬ from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today. [Tost t FOHRd j[g. vice and reasonable rates. Call 882-0054. Z-5-5-25 (31 Sponsored by Student's Osteo¬ pathic Medical Association. EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscita¬ sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. tion recertification will be held 19-0358. C-21-5-31 (121 from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight i ELEVEN YEARS Bessey^HalL technicians Errorgency medical are welcome. experience typing theses, manuscripts, term FOUND: RED backpack (Jan- papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-4-5- Sen. Anthony Derezinski. D- 31 (121 sport) near Red Cedar. Call Dan, Muskegon, will discuss "Energy 353-1570. Z-3-5-26 (3) and the Environment" at 7 tonight ANN BROWN PRINTING AND in Multipurpose Room A of TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, Brody LOST T1 business analyst cal¬ Hall. culator. Bessey/Shaw Lane. Jim, general printing. Serving MSU for 27 years with complete theses 353-2690. Z-3-5-27 (3) service_349 0850.C-21-5-31 119) Soaring Club meeting at 7:30 FOUND: HARLEQUIN Great tonight in 203 Men's IM Bldg. All UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ interested persons invited. Dane, male. Okemos vicinity. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Phone 349-1434. 3-5-27 (3) sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ Russian and East European FOUND OPAL ring in front of setting and binding. We en¬ Studies Program presents the Asher on Abbott. Call Sue 351- Soviet film "Uncle Vanya" at 7:30 courage comparative shopping. 6461. 2-5-25 (3) For estimate, stop in at 2843 East p.m. Thursday in B106 Wells Hall. Grand River or phone 332-8414 | Personal ll/l 0-21-5-31 (32) Attention Mortarboarders: Help FREE...A lesson in complexion COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete make Lantern Night as terrific as care. Call 484-4519 East dissertation and resume service. possible. Be at the Music Prac¬ Michigan tice or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. Building at 7:30 p.m. Monday. NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- C-21-5-31 (181 1666. C-21-5-31 (161 What impact does the media have on your decisions? Mike WI'LL HAUL IT ALL TYPES ot typing. Fast and Cardi discusses the Christian's accurate. Professional references. TO NIWINOLAND response at 7:30 tonight in the Annie, 321-4807. 8-6-1 I3I University Reformed Church. Trunks, suitcases, bikes, TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and onything! Dropoff points in reasonable. 371-4635. C-21-5-31 Sierra Club; Richard Conlin N.J., N.Y.. Conn. speaks on nuclear waste and election of officers for 1977-78 at 7:30 tonight in 328 Student Ser- IxpsrUnced Drivers I IB1 3534572 353-2550 CHILD CARE by loving mother. My home north of Frandor. 351- Minority Pre-Law presents Virgil 4068. 8-5-26 I3I Smith on Law as Profession for I Peawb PirsBirtj|W| COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, the Minority at 7:30 in Holden Hall's 1967 Room. p.m. Thursday DIANE HAPPY Birthday! You - baseball cards, much more!!! are only as old as CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Now comes Miller time. you feel! Have a happy day. An admirer. Z 1-5 25 Ingham Medical Center Patient 307 East G'and River, 332-0112. Mobility Program has openings for 141 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-5-31 (201 summer volunteers. Inquire in 26 Student Services Bldg. [Real Estate !!«; ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom apartment in Walled Lake, for July OKEMOS - SECLUSION plus a 1. Call after 6 p.m., 313-624-5620 Join the family of Campus beautiful setting, this unique con¬ 8 6-3 131 Action for a thought-provoking temporary is hidden in 8 % acres of discussion on Christian beliefs and woods and rolling land. No main¬ tenance home with many custom features, fireplace. 36 foot deck, t^OUND TOWN doctrine^ at 7:30 tonight at 428 great possibilities for expansion! Okemos schools. $59,900 Cross Cultural Discussion group - just reduced. For details, call Bob meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lyons, EAST LANSING REALTY Dining Room B of Owen Graduate WORLD, 349-9600, evenings 332- Center. Nonverbal communication 4946. 5-5-27 1131 in Brazil, Nigeria, Thailand and the BINGO TUESDAY night. 7:30 West Indies will be discussed. EAST LANSING, Bailey school. 3 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. bedroom cape, dead-end court Early bird starts at 7 p.m. - "Ms. $39,900. Kassouff Regular at 7:30 Horticulture Club members and Realty. Evenings 337^658 ordaVs ZFOFx'"^^J® SHAAREY ,aCU"V: D°n'' ,0,Se' ,he spring 321-2487. X-B-2-5-25 (5) sln9- Collld9e. East Lan- C-6-5-31 (5) P'cnic at 5:30 p.m. today in the Horticulture Gardens. I wichigon Slote News, East Lansing, Michiaon Wednesday. Moy 25, 1977 15 DOONESBURY ® f tiv by Garry Trudeau SPONSORED BY fl T. (t)WJ,M-TV(CBS) (lO)WlX.TV(NBC) (11 )WELM-T V(Cable) <,2)WJRT-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR.TV AS IRUALL, WE AGREED BUT TUS NOT A FAIR WUE. THAT IF WU STAYED AROUND TRADE-OFFANTMORE!AT WAT 00 HERE UNTIL I GRADUATED, THEN TmyRC.UEoimmi toosou IWOUD 60BACKTDWASH¬ TP HATE TO WORK FOR 6EST1K INGTON UATH iOU! \ 'PEOFIE'FOR FIVE TOfEXH 12:20 wednesday (6) Almanac (23) Mister Rogers' (11) Tempo ~ .MONTHS! PA/im? morning Neighborhood (12) Price is Right (23) MacNeil/Lehrer 8:00 12:30 wednesday Report ■ captain Kangaroo (6) Search for Tomorrow TgooJ Morning (10) Chico and the Man evening 8:00 (12) Ryan's Hope lorlco 1:00 5:30 (4) Good Times (11) Impressions 9:00 (10) Cong Show (11) Cabletronic 11 News (12)Brady Bunch IphllDonohua (12) All My Children (23) Electric Company (23) Nova T More us Walby, M.D. (23) Petal Pushers I) Dinah I 1:30 4:00 8:30 |)S»»ome Straat (6) As the World Turns (4-10-12) News (4) Pilot PEANUTS (10) Days of Our lives (11) The Real News (11) The Electric Way sponsored by: For all your high supplies. 10:00 (23) Cuppies to Groupers (23) look at Me POWER HIHERS - 50% OFF |H XK, 1.4 419.95 SRT-200, 2.0 159.95 Dure Plu.™ Denim Belb leeture extr. end repeated wuhing longer thin mo. ihrinluge control. They hold their lit longer, too. i«et». __ son FEWER Atk about our great prices on NATURAL FEEL WRINKLES Dun Minolta lonsosl Plu. jam feel good on you. Comfotteble. 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