S.Koreans told that troops will leave . By JOHN RODERICK reports that the withdrawal of the U.S. 2nd Korea. that the 7,000-man U.S. Air Force con¬ His sentiments reportedly are shared by J.0UL South Korea (AP) - Twenty- Fired general eaye the U.S. troop puliout Division and its 33,000 men wouldn't begin When the Korean War began in 1950, tingent in South Korea, which is nuclear former presidential candidate Kim Dae- Kirs after the end of the Korean War, will lead to war. Story on page 2. for at least a year while Washington and both Secretary of State Dean Acheson and armed, will remain. jung, now serving five years in jail for ■Lied States has told its South Korean Seoul study North Korean reaction. President Harry S. Truman felt it vital to Park's political foes say they also are opposing Park. Kim is said to be in solitary E is pulling out the last of its ground Then, if all goes well, the troops would intervene. against the U.S. troop withdrawal because confinement in Chinju, 200 miles south of E, Neither President Park Chung-hee Philip Habib and Gen. George Brown, leave in units over the following four years, Park might use it as an excuse to take even Seoul. E; political opposition likes it. chairperson of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff. the reports said. But to make certain there is no mistaking harsher measures against political dis¬ Apparently fulfilling Carter's wish to U.S. intentions this time, Habib and Brown sidents. show that he has not forgotten the Xk was advised of the withdrawal plans Park said he didn't welcome the with¬ The Koreans are worried that North reiterated pledges to defend South Korea. dissidents, the U.S. Embassy has invited Eesday during a three-hour meeting drawal, but would accept what he said was Korea's tough-talking president, Kim II- They also reaffirmed a previous U.S. "We must set up democracy first, then Yun and others to attend a reception for ■ president Jimmy Carter's special an "established" U.S. policy. sung, will interpret the troop departure as a commitment to modernize the 600,000-man the American troops can be withdrawn," Habib and Brown. Habib will see some esentatives, Undersecretary of State Seoul newspapers quoted Washington sign the United States is abandoning South South Korean army. And they made clear said Yun Po-sun, now 79. others privately. 1SU pledge Nixon: 'no Chicanos chance for fair trial' >ems ended By HARRY F.ROSENTHAL WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Presi¬ By ROXANNE BROWN dent Richard M. Nixon says he would have and preferred "the agony of a trial" to accepting KAT BROWN a presidential pardon that he knew made State News Staff Writers him look guilty. But, he said, "there was no Jails of the program which aids minority students at MSU chance whatever I could get a fair trial." Jt saying anything about an administrative reorganization His mood alternating from briatling anger ■ that ipparently cuts Chicanos out of the picture, to turn-on-turn-off smiles, Nixon spoke b Office of Supportive Services (OSS), a counseling and about his final days In office, the pardon, * department for minority students, It undergoing a "contemptible journalism," and Splro T. illation shift which placet more of the service functions on Agnew, In a television Interview Wednes¬ jal MSU departments and colleges. day night. U of the plan, however, It the elimination of a University- He described Agnew u "an honest I Chlcano counselor which the MSU Board of Trustees man...a courageous man," a victim of „ ily ordered in 1975. liberals' double standard In the political ai Gonzales, a faculty specialist and Chlcano coordinator in system, a man who made mistakes. 9, aid he learned of hla termination two weeks ago. He agreed with Interviewer David Froet lee la to be terminated June 80. that "In some ways" resignation was a fate irding to Gonzales, his appointment was for a tingle year, worse than death and that It had been a nmppointment notice aaya the position will no longer be shattering experience. nd within the OSS, he said. The fourth interview, winding up the ■e reorganization plan would apparently place the burden of current series, ended with Nixon saying rue¬ h' function on the 17 colleges within MSU. Newi/Loura Lynn Flsiler fully, "We have to Uve with not only the •rafter year, Chicanos have to fight for a position and the About 150 protesters demonstretlag against the MSU-Iru sive and torturous to it's citizens. The contract concerns the past, but forthefuture...whateverit brings, | thingn happens every time," Gonzales said. Mid he feels the reorganization will have detrimental involvement met *t Beaumont Tower Tuesday to demand that production of a series of films produced by the Iranian govern¬ I'll still be fighting." The acceptance of his own pardon from the board of trustees end MSU's contract with the Iranian ment for distribution to American colleges and high schools. successor Gerald Ford, in September 1974 juon ill minorities — not only Chicanos. nintudent here from 1968 to government on the grounds that the Shah's regime is repres- when Nixon had been out of office exactly 1971, and it was the same," he one month, "was a terrible difficult decision | "Things still have not been changed." for me, almost as difficult aa resigning," fir, Asst. Provost James B. Hamilton and OSS Director Demonstrators rally at Beaumont as Wilson insist the reorganization is still in the planning Nixon said. Frost asked: "Were there any discus¬ jo and nothing has been finalized. But they refused to sions on the subject of pardon...before you ■ton the Chicano counselor position, ne minority services will be decentralized, but it is untrue left office?" [any services will be eliminated," Wilson said. "Absolutely not, no, no," said Nixon. in protest of MSU-lran film project o Students for Progressive Action (CHISPA) and "President Ford has answered that ques¬ mo faculty at MSU are presently organizing to combat the tion under oath and I consider that I'm nit of Chicano student services, responding here, in effect, under oath. ipersons for CHISPA said if there is no response There were no such discussions." ig soon to a letter they tent to President Clifton R. By MARICE RICHTER demonstrators and spectators. Without mentioning them by name, Nixon ta Jr. on May 16, they plan on taking their grievances to the "Stop all dealings with the Shah's regime, don't be his propaganda Jim Davis, spokesperson for the Committee to Stop the MSU-lran Film also spoke bitterly about reporters Bob machine," demonstrators chanted at a rally Wednesday in protest of the Woodward and Carl Bernstein, authors of |Dspirtment III MSU of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). HEW MSU-lran film project. Project, which sponsored the rally, spoke after Ferency. Davis said over the book, "The Final Days." with matching grants to fund the OSS program, 4,000 students have already signed a petition to terminate the project which ■litter to Wharton argues that MSU's minority services have About 150 people gathered around Beaumont Tower in support of a will be presented to the board of trustees at tonight's meeting in 104 A and With tight-lipped anger, he called their w adequately addressed Chicano student needs. MSU's campaign to get the MSU Board of Trustees to terminate its contract with B Kellogg Center. book "contemptible journalism," while ad¬ miive action commitment, they say, could not be fulfilled the Iranian government. Other speakers at the rally included a representative from the Iranian mitting he had read only stories about the M Chicanos on the OSS staff. Students and faculty members carrying signs and chanting protests of Student Organization and spokespersons from public interest groups at work rather than the book itself. " 5 staff was not consulted over plans for reor- theShah's government and the film project demonstrated before the rally MSU and the local community. Nixon almost spat out: "I have nothing but «, according to the department's assistant director, and afterwards at the Administration Building and the International The Iranian film project is a contract between MSU and the government- utter contempt. And I will never forgive in not involved in any planning," Florence Harris said. "I do Center. owned National Iraniin Radio and Television to produce a series of them. Never." "There's no question in anyone's mind that Iran ia a repressive regime instructional films for distribution to American colleges and high schools. In the book, the two authors said Mrs. ^however, ^ineil of a that a pilot plan should be enacted to evaluate the decentralized service, and not worth anyone's support," said Zolton Ferency, professor of criminal The committee, several faculty members and students are protesting the Nixon went to the servants quarters in search of liquor during the last days in the fe Mid she was "puzzled" that a decision to terminate justice, during the rally, "The board of trustees is a constitutional body of contract because the Iranian government is repressive and tortures its I* would be made when the reorganization is the state of Michigan, and they represent us and owe it to ua to end this citizens, and by conducting the film project the University is supporting the White House. still in the fee stages. regime, Davis said. But the former president confirmed one project. J"you can do without people while still in the planning stage is "We're selling them our knowledge and expertise, and ideas are often In addition to the rally, "The Iranian Connection," a film concerning MSU account in the book — that the night before overseas projects, was shown Wednesday afternoon in protest of the Nixon announced his resignation, he and ■yfeuing and frustrating to me," she said. weapons more dangerous than guns, bombs and tanks," he continued. ^irthis month, CHISPA returned an OSS contribution of $72 Ferency's speech was accompanied by shouts of praise and support by the project. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger cried and knelt in silent prayer. (continued on page 14) CAMPUS CONSERVATIVISM INCREASES Kelley begins probe lolitical activity declines into Smith shooting- By DEBBIE WOLFE police on a burglary charge. •Believe the United States needs a and According to official statements issued by "/KARLAVALLANCE News scene has MSU is quieted down. no exception. Efforts to whip up planned economy. EDWARD L. BONDERS the Lansing Police Department, several Staff Writer •Are oppoaed to interracial busing to State News Staff Writers officers attempted to serve an arrest PWsa, one of the Chicago Seven support for a march to the state Capitol to achieve integration. The state attorney general's office an¬ warrant while Smith exited the back door of 1 fa leading the 19M riots in protest tuition hikes last fall found only nounced Wednesday that its criminal about 100 MSU students taking part. The •Are evenly split on the death penalty. the River Street address. He had an 18-inch m»JS,or CaWto in California lost •Do not necessarily oppose nuclear division is conducting an inquiry into the crowbar In his hands and made a "slinging 1?H« Cleaver, former head of the biggest political excitement here this year circumstances surrounding the death of a 'i, returned from when an Impulsive reporter jumped up energy. motion" toward an officer in the back yard, eelf-impoeed waa u and has joined to drench a speaker from the CIA with Students, traditionally society's "liber¬ burglary suspect by a Lansing police officer police said. the "I Found symbolic whitewash. als," seem to be blending more with the rest attitudes and behavior on campus since May 4. A warning shot was then fired by Off. of society in their political vlewa. Three out This action marks the third time In as Jon Thelen, police said. A second shot, fired F,— The Weathermen ore ones m call ill the morning to The political attitudes revealed In a 1111 survey of 861 graduating MSU aenlors show of four students felt there has been at least some shift toward more conservative There may be'another dimension to this. many weeks that examined the Incident. an official agency has In defense of Thelen by Off. John Hersman, ""agree: the campus they: As Playboy magazine surmised, in explain¬ fatally wounded Smith, according to police. political In responding to questions posed by a Official police statements Issued after the ing their own aimtlar findings, "...judging from the statistics, moat students have a State News reporter, John Wilson, head of incident were conflicting and vague con¬ different definition of conservative - it the attorney general's criminal division, cerning the number of officers in the back seems that the New Morality of the Sixties said, "It's being looked Into." yard at the time of the shooting and the has become the dominant moral code of the Wednesday afternoon representatives specific actions of Smith just before he was Seventies," from attorney general Frank Kelley'e office shot. In other words, students are becoming called on Daniel McLellan, assistant prose¬ After a two-day investigation of the more conservative - but only In relation to cuting attorney. McLellan declined to Incident, Lansing police handed over a the Intensely political period of the late '60s comment on the meeting. report to the Ingham County prosecutor's weather •early 70s, A written report containing the conclu¬ sions of the Inquiry should be completed office for further consideration. There la an equal spilt In the students' Peter Houk, Ingham County prosecuting political labeling of themselves. The vast within a week, said Barrett Sydnor, attorney, concluded the following weekend Surprise! Today will be mostly sunny with a high near 85 " f hover around the middle of the assistant attorney general. that police handling of the incident was degrees. So what else is new? spectrum, with almoet equal parts The victim of the shooting, Michael proper and said the Investigation was and If you think this Is fun, you Eskimos, just wait until July! Edwin Smith, 25, of 1032 River St., ... labeling themselves "somewhat conserva- closed. (coe tinned oe page 14) Lansing, was being sought by Lansing (continued on pege 14) 2 Michigan Stole News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 26, | Fired general reaffirms w WASHINGTON (AP) - The decision have gone un¬ combat record, agreed in com¬ gave the interview on back¬ answered. mittee questioning that he was us- ground Army general who lost his job ground but later consented to rea in Korea for saying President "We have not heard any "mousetrapped" by a Post re¬ put it on record. would vasion launth"," Jimmy Carter's U.S. troop rationale; we have not heard porter into going public with Encouraged by Rep. Samuel a withdrawal plans would lead to Zone. any reason given. It is making the statement. He said he was Stratton, D-N.Y., to offer his war reaffirmed that view Wed¬ our job extremely difficult," "naive" to have expected the personal views openly in the Soviet presidency status uncertain nesday and said it is shared by other senior officers, American Singlaub said. Carter, during the campaign reporter would not quote him in interview that he committee, Singlaub said he . He Mid he had t»u interviewer this an thought agrees "from a military point of Carter might MOSCOW (AP) The future of the not hold the post for long without and South Korean. last year, called for a phased was on "background," meaning view" with South Korean of¬ haCe factors other th J «^ — Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, withdrawal of U.S. ground not for direct attribution. ficers who, he said, "state flat . ^ Soviet presidency was the subject of heavy speculation here Wednesday fol¬ Politburo membership. The party newspaper Pravda carried a whom Carter removed from his post last weekend, said his view forces in South Korea, with air units left in place to protect the The Post has said Singlaub out" that following a pullout of 'el igdecision. 'he encetoconsir"niuKJ den'Si lowing the surprise ouster of President two-line report Wednesday on Podgor- is based on intelligence de¬ Korean army forces. The ad¬ Nikolai V. Podgorny from the Communist ny's removal. Foreign Ministry officials veloped within the past year ministration is now developing said that was all the explanation that was that shows North Korea build¬ withdrawal plan involving Laetrile a party Politburo. There was no official explanation why the 74-year-old Podgorny, who survived the eras of Stalin and Khrushchev, was necessary. Some Western diplomats speculated that Communist party leader Leonid I. ing its armed forces "far out of proportion to what we thought they had." some 35,000 troops over four or five years. Singlaub, who was chief of staff of the U.S. 8th Army and production OKd Brezhnev might toke over the presidency Singlaub, testifying before a dropped Tuesday from the ruling clique. House armed services subcom the fourth-ranking American INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - But there is no indication himself. He held the largely ceremonial won't sell it and mittee, said the Carter Admini¬ officer in Korea, was abruptly The federally banned substance the state will become the some donj My they won't Though he retains the presidency, post from 1960 to 1964 under the late stration has never asked the recalled by Carter for reassign¬ Laetrile, hailed by some as a Midwest connection for cancer prescrbTi veteran diplomats felt certain he could Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. U.S. military command in Ko¬ rea for its opinion on the ment after the Washington Post quoted him as saying a miracle treatment for cancer and denounced by others as a patients who now import The state law, land enacted over effective J Go»(tel J. impact Laetrile from Mexico. Bonn's veto, treat, of withdrawal. Requests by U.S. troop pullout would lead to worthless purveyor of false Drug manufacturers for the stance as H, J Amin says he will attend summit U.S. commanders in Korea to the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a Singlaub, a 34-year career hope, can be legally manu¬ factured and sold in Indiana most part have shunned pro¬ posals to produce Laetrile, available " aspirin over the - tjl rationale of the withdrawal officer with i distinguished starting next week. by prescription, lT many pharmacists say they NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ugandan ment and public figures demanded Amin State Board ofHealih" President Idi Amin says he will definitely be barred from entering Britain because ity is limited to attend next month's Commonwealth of alleged atrocities and human rights labeling. conference in London "whether they (the British) like it or not." Uganda radio violations in his East African nation. Uganda radio, in a broadcast moni¬ tored in Kenya, quoted Amin os telling a Three Dutch hostages released, But the federal Drug Administration transportation or st|, I Food pr J reported Wednesday. Laetrile interstate. British government sources said in meeting of government officials in The F1 and the American London last Thursday that Amin will not be allowed into Britain for the summit. British newspapers, members of Parlia¬ Kampala Tuesday night that Britain as the host nation would be responsible for his security ot the conference. reclaimed; negotiations continue sociationsay thesubstaaal never been proved el Medial! treating cancer. ASSEN, The Netherlands hijacked train onto the track official reported. Two hours before the dead¬ Earlier this week, Dr. (AP) — South Moluccan terror¬ U Wednesday night, then hauled Two bands of immigrant line, several captive children Young winds up African tour ists thrust three bound and blindfolded hostages from a them in later apparently un¬ Asian extremists are holding were herded in front of class¬ Thomas, president of Mem Sloan-Kettering Cancer Ce harmed, a Justice Ministry more than 160 hostages at the room windows and chanted, in New York, said train and at a besieged elemen¬ "We want to stay alive, van h KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - Ambas¬ Secretary David Owen on the two-week clinical tests must be on sador Andrew Young left Africa Wednes¬ tour. He was to return to Washington tary school in a nearby village. Agtl" It was an appeal to the taken to determine the day after a 20,000-mile tour of eight today. Tentative welfare plan "The situation is still touch and go," a Justice Ministry chief government strategist of Laetrile. That el state! nations during which he vowed there Young's personal popularity was evi¬ dealing with the hostage situa¬ came after the National Ct official said of the telephone tion, Justice Minister Andries would be a new era in U.S.-African dent at almost every stop on his tour. He Institute said it relations. was received as a "friend" and "brother" based on work ability negotiations, conducted with two government psychiatrists van Agt. considering using a LaetrJ| The black U.S. envoy to the United in most black African capitals and he was Six of the Asian militants tests on humans. as intermediaries. Nations traveled to London, where he hailed as a "great man" by some white WASHINGTON (AP) — The Carter Administration is "However, until this morning were holding 105 chiildren, The American Cancer I planned to confer with British Foreign businessmen in South Africa. tentatively planning a new welfare system that would classify poor they did nothing but issue aged 6 to 12, and six teachers ciety said it was shocked itl people on the basis of whether or not they are expected to work hostage at the village school in HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano said Wednesday. deadly threats, and now the Bovensmilde, just outside this idea. The Indiana State f one-way conversation has been Med] Those expected not to work, the aged, handicappers and single northern Dutch city. Another Association has received ih changed into a two-way conver¬ parents with young children, would be given a single cash payment sation." group of seven terrorists, re¬ three calls a day lor the! by the federal government which the states or local government The gunmen want indepen¬ portedly including one woman, three weeks from people ■ could supplement if they wished. was holding at least 55 persons want to dence for their Pacific island buy Laetrile. A typical federal payment for that group would be $4,200 for a aboard a commandeered inter¬ "We tell them that e homeland from Indonesia, a family of four, at least as high as what the government now pays former Dutch colony. They had city train sitting in open pas¬ though we have the law. I welfare families in cash or food stamps. The stamps would be tures about 10 miles north of substance itself wouldn't! threatened to start shooting abolished under the new system. here. available because there u~ hostages if the government did Those expected to work would be eligible for public-service jobs not agree by 2 p.m. local time (8 They seized the school and one manufacturing Laetrd at the minimum wage and would recieve calh train in simultaneous strikes this time," said Bob SulhJ supplements to help a.m. EDT) Wednesday to free raise them over the poverty line. A family of four in that group Monday morning. association spokesperson. I Watergate prosecution force to end probe could receive up to $2,300 in addition to wages. countrymen jailed after a simi¬ lar terrorist action two years Inside the train, some hos¬ "Their hopes are up. The! As explained by the HEW secretary, the welfare reform outlined in broad terms by Carter on May 2 is beginning to plan ago and fly them all out of the tages — most of them students that it is legal here makes think that maybe they ca tf WASHINGTON (AP) - The Watergate that these responsibilities do not require take country. in their late teens and early 20s shape, though some changes it here instead of going Special Prosecution Force goes out of the continued existence of this office," are likely before the proposal goes to The deadline passed without — were reported suffering from aD| Congress in August. incident. heat exhaustion. way to Tijuana, Mexico." business next month, quietly ending its Ruff said. "Accordingly, before the lengthy probe ot a scandal that toppled middle of June, we will close the special a president ond shook the notion. Announcement of the end came in a prosecution force." RESEARCH LlEBERMANN'S' simple, two-paragraph announcement In the final days, staffers will send Wednesday by Prosecutor Charles Ruff. office files to the National Archives, "Though some investigations and pro¬ secutions within our jurisdiction remain, publish turn over a a final report handful of on their work and pending cases to The lifetime gift for| the attorney general and I have agreed the Justice Department. A a graduate No threat of oil embargo, Fahd says WASHINGTON (AP) - Saudi Arabia Actually, U.S. officials said, there are CROSS' has assured President Jimmy Carter that substantial differences over the Pales¬ it accepts a secure Israel in any ultimate tinians os well os interpretations of settlement in the Middle East and that it United Nations resolutions calling for has not raised the threat of an oil Israeli withdrawal from territories SINCE 1B46 cap¬ embargo. tured during the Six Day war of 1967. "I think that we understand eoch other very well," Carter said Wednesday at the But, the officials said, Carter was conclusion of talks with Crown Prince deeply impressed with Saudi Arabia's Fahd, who ranks No. 2 in the Saudi interest in a peaceful solution to the • CHROME hierarchy. "So for as I know, between Arab-Israeli conflict and its understand¬ 6.001 ourselves and Saudi Arabia, there are no Pan or Pencil ing of the strong American commitment disturbing differences at all." to Israel. Set 12.001 • 12-Kt. GOLD FILLED Pen or Pencil 12.00J Set 24.001 • 14-Kt. COLD FILLED Pen or Pencil Set 30.001 Senate members introduce prison bill LANSING (UPI) Two Democratic — signed to provide certainty of punish¬ Senate members have introduced a ment while at the same time package of tough, mandatory minimum making it possible to house on expected flood of sentences for all violent crimes tied to a prison inmates. .2 per cent personal income tax increase They described violent crime as "the to build new prisons. No. 1 concern of the people of Michigan" Slim . . . elegant. . . preciaion mode for o i I The package, sponsored by Sens. and said criminals currently appear to writing pleasure. It's a gift they'll use with p | Patrick McCollough, D-Dearborn, and everyday. believe it is highly likely their actions will John Hertel. D-Harper Woods, is de¬ go virtually unpunished. Union bus drivers strike schools DETROIT (UPI) — About 300 Teamsters schools have been Union bus drivers struck the Detroit getting most of their students." School District Wednesday, forcing The school board urged parents to 25,000 elementary and middle school arrange for transportation to and from students to seek alternative transpor¬ school for their children for the tation to class. duration of the strike and soid it will provide School officials said municipal bus tickets for students who they were not sure can use them. how serious an effect the walkout hod on class attendance, but a i The w°lk°ut. which school officials spokesperson described as unauthorized, stemmed said a spot survey indicated "most of the from a contract dispute. DOWNTOWN - 107 S. Washinf" EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand Hiv», L_ I Michigon Stole N«w», Eott laming, Michiaon Thursday, May 26, 1977 3 \ord consoles loyalists, )lasts Carter in speech AP Wirephoto by Dale Atkins stand up, be heard and be President k-KERSi swelled from Ford's Former counted." appearance participate in campaigning next at the annual Gerald R. Ford ad- The former President laid to legislative dinner, year, "not as a candidate, but as fTspeech reminiscent of with an estimated profit of a party worker." resr.es a bipartisan lull pep talks, former Pres- rest rumors that he would run for a Michigan Senate seat in $100,000 from the $125 a plate Since his close defeat to group ol state legis¬ r Gerald R. Ford cheered 1978, but did not rule out the affair. President Jimmy Carter, Ford lators, including Sen¬ ■(publican team loyalists at Betty Ford was scheduled to has criss-crossed the country ate Majority Leader possibility of another try for yraising dinner Monday the Oval Office in 1980. accompany her husband to Lan¬ appearing at similar fund¬ William Faust, at a sing, but became ill earlier in raisers as well as golf tourna¬ breakfast in Lansing Ling to about 1,600 par- " "The quiet role of an elder statesman holds little the week. ments and beauty contests. as he tries to convince tsrs at Long's Banquet appeal Much of the former Presi¬ "Old habits are hard to for me," Ford said. "I won't them to pass legis¬ _,r jn Lansing. Ford said, dent's speech was devoted to break," he grinned after nam¬ stay in a rocking chair or be lation to fund his pro¬ f.ne should expect the muzzled by the Democrats." soothing party loyalists after ing off a list of states visited lublican party to roll over State GOP party coffers defeats at the polls last Novem¬ this year. "But I feel that if posed museum Grand Rapids. Ford in ■ play dead. We have to ber. He pledged he would President Carter is still cam¬ was in town for a Re¬ paigning six months after the election, why shouldn't I?" publican fund-raising loard of trustees sets Ford recalled the bleak days after the Republican National Convention last summer polls showed him 40 percentage when dinner. points behind Carter. "It's ama¬ toy's meeting agenda zing how far we came," he said. "They told me I had to pick up 125,000 voters a day to win. They said, 'Don't give up — a series of tours the trustees remember Harry Truman.' ■•PATRICIA LACROIX are ments to the board from stu¬ "Well, I didn't give up, and ,te News Staff Writer making. dents protesting involvement in Elliott Ballard, secretary to just like 1948, we got a Demo¬ ■jitier room and board rates the board of trustees, said the the Iranian film project, repre¬ crat elected president!" ■residence hall dweUers, a tours are designed to sentatives from the womens' The Grand Rapids native, % on the MSU College'of familiarize the board with the facilities and studies group, the Handicap- while calling Carter and his leering and the University pers' Council of ASMSU and the wife Rosalynn a "gracious st planning and salary problems of each college in the Chicano Students for Progres¬ ies are items slated for ■ussion or action at the May ■[Board of Trustees meeting University. He added discussion about the college would probably include some response to the sive Action. The proposal for residence halls room and board rates calls couple," took several blasts at Carter proposals. "After seeing my administra¬ Speech given with synthesizer Mg held today and Friday, recent accreditation problems for a $25 per term hike. This tion lower inflation rates 7 per cent in two and a half years, Jackson, systems analyst for the Artificial Language Lab, ■addition, the board Invest- totals $490 per term for the By ROXANNE L. BROWN the college has been facing. % Committee meeting is The board will continue dis¬ 1977-78 school year. and seeing it go up 8 per cent State News Staff Writer amused the class when he said that the day is not far off when "Jim Lied for 4:30 p.m. today in In addition, the trustees will over 100 days in the Carter Wednesday morning in an overstuffed communications class¬ will be able to cruise around campus and talk to all ya'll." cussion of the College when it be discussing a proposal to raise Administration, we have a per¬ students listening to classmates give speeches seemed to be The voice synthesizer is not new. Developed two years ago and [AandB Kellogg Center. reconvenes after dinner at 7:80 room, It Health Programs Com- the University apartment rates fect right to ask why," he said. preoccupied with fanning themselves in a vain attempt to ease the nicknamed "Alexander." the computer once had to be plugged into ■ie meeting is scheduled for p.m. in 104 A and B Kellogg $7 per month for one-bedroom Ford also criticized Carter's already unbearable torridity. The group did manage, however, to MSU's large main computer at the Computer Center. Now the K m. today in 448A Admlni- Center. apartments and $9 per month election day voter registration take note as a little bit of history was in the making. computer has been designed in a more compact form for easy Also scheduled for the after for two-bedroom apartments, idea, saying it was, "bad — it As a young woman completed her talk on the care of house transportation. Ttion Bldg. dinner session are public com¬ plants, J.J. Jackson and Steve Kludt of the Artificial Language It Affirmative Action Com- effective July 1. opens the door to flagrant fraud (continued on page 14) L meeting is scheduled for and we should be opposed to Lab finished hooking up the voltrax, speaker and voice synthesizer J. Friday in 443B Admini- it." for the next speech - Jim Renuk's. When Renuk touched the controls on his wheelchair a voice, jtion Bldg. | the Audit Committee ing, members will receive 'U' woman attacked The new President's energy package drew fire from his distinct, but My name a little nasal sounding, filled the room. "Thank you. is Jim Renuk." port from the accounting predecessor, who said Carter's proposed taxes on cars and "Wow!" was the first response What was so profound about from a student in the back. Renuk's speech? Probably the the east Room ■ofEmat and Ernst examln- Ithe feasibility of further in parking facility gasoline should be spent on energy solutions rather than system used to deliver it rather than the content. Renuk is an MSU handicapper student, who was unable to Thursday Buffet pigttion Jt and into the alleged devoted to balancing the bud¬ communicate vocally until the perfection of the voice synthesizer. Roast Beef S5.50 mismanagement in get or funding welfare pro¬ The class grew almost disturbingly quiet as Renuk continued his |Data Processing Depart- Friday Buffet An MSU woman was at¬ her attacker, who then fled by grams. speech. tacked by a knife-wielding as¬ car down Shaw Lane. He was "I am a food sciences major here at MSU. I am considering s meeting, rescheduled Ford said though the burden Seafood S4.95 ■tw weeks ago, is set for 8 sailant after she stepped out of apprehended by East Lansing of proof for the proposals lay on applying to medical school. I would like to be a medical researcher 1 in 443C Administration her car on the top level of the Police on North Harrison Road and a communications system like this one will be the key to my 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Democratic shoulders, the GOP parking ramp opposite Shaw six minutes after the assault could not expect Democratic success," Renuk concluded. Hall Wednesday morning, ac¬ The class' reaction to the short and amazing speech hearty Menu Also Available ftreportofand the tour of the cording to the Department of occurred, police said. Craig M. Hunter, 21, of shortcomings to carry the party round of applause. was a ■ Engineering, to victory. d for 3 p.m. at the Public Safety (DPS). Westgate, was arraigned in Jackson, acting as spokesperson for the presentation, explained Police said the woman fought East Lansing District Court "Old slogans won't attract that Renuk had encoded his speech earlier with the use of the ering Building, is part of the independent voter," he voltrax. According to Jackson, Renuk put the speech together Wednesday afternoon on a said. "We have to be the party using phrases that were already encoded and made available at his charge of assault with a deadly of common sense and success, weapon. pw location designated Judge Daniel L. Tschirhart set a $2,000 cash bond, which Hunter, a nonstudent, was un¬ the party that defends the individual, that is responsive to human needs." "What you have witnessed," Jackson moment, the first time such a speech classroom." told the class, "is a historic has ever been given in a lr bicycle storage area able to post. He will remain in the Ingham County Jail pend¬ ing a pretrial hearing. Ike outdoor storage area for bicycles on the MSU campus has The woman's only injuries ■moved to an area directly south of the Public Safety Building were a "very slight" cut on her T(4 Cedar Road, police said Wednesday. right hand and a scraped arm, |ilories the early part of May, flyers were distributed in the police said. which The woman's screams at¬ designated Lot J, located south of Jenison house, as the outdoor storage area," said Maj. Adam Zutaut tracted the attention of stu¬ dents in the area who came to Jt Department of Public Safety (DPS). "Because MSU will her aid. They pursued the ■three home football games before the students begin classes V fall, we decided that Lot J would be needed for parking." suspect down Shaw Lane along with a DPS parking enforce¬ |hc new area will also be in a better location for security k», Zutaut said. ment employe, sources at the (e outdoor area will be available June 1 at no charge. All scene said. » parked in the designated racks, however, must be td by Sept. 29. STATE NEWS ir storage is available in the MSU Laundry Building on Service Road for a $5 NEWSLINE charge. •bikes must be locked and they are stored at the owner's risk, 353-3382 fc said. iroat i Britain.Groat Botanv! How wise you are to give our very smart Sample Wadding Gowns, diamond-set owl pendant in 14 karat Bridesmaid Drassas yellow gold, complete with matching and Haadplecas chain, $40. Something Beautiful for Everyone. K Outstanding savings on a lovely gathering of one-of-a-kind styles in sizes 8, 10, and 12. Choose from many moods. . . organzas, chiffons, MORGANS qiana nylons, jerseys. . . plus headpieces, Fine Jewelers Since 187b 121 S. Washington, Lansing veils and picture hats. Meridian Mall, Okemos Use one of Morgan's convenient charge plans or American Express, BankAmericard, Master Charge Mail and Phone Inquiries Invited: (517) 482-5021 34^-0320 JacobSoriS Iran protest gutted by apathy Apathy silently sucks passion and enthusiasm River Avenue in response to the mining of Haiphong from the human soul, leaving its victim in the throes harbor. of a noncaring squalor. Public displays of protest cannot be dismissed as From the looks of things, this disease is spreading mere exercises in exhibitionism. We have learned like wildfire across the consciences of MSU students. that student protests drove Richard Nixon up a wall, One symptom was Wednesday's rally protesting planting the seeds of his political demise. Were it not for these protests, the Vietnam War might never the MSU-Iran film project at Beaumont Tower. The have ended. turnout of roughly 150 people consisted largely of Iranian students, who have a direct stake in the Yet, sadly, students have become the silent struggle with the Shah. The distressing fact is that majority because they are engulfed in a stupor of outside support for the protest was gravely lacking. apathy. Social or political questions no longer burn in Another symptom has been the deplorable lack of their hearts. The biggest problems are career- action about MSU's disavowal of responsibility for its oriented and how much beer can be consumed on any vote to support Ford Motor Co. investments in South given night. Africa. The University community has the opportunity to Several years ago these things would have been correct this image by turning out en masse at the significant. Almost everyone who had a conscience board of trustees meeting tonight at 7:30 in 104 A — a large part of the student body would have voiced and B of Kellogg Center, where the film project will their protest. After all, it wasn't that long ago when be discussed. Will apathy continue to reign? That students, thousands of them, held a sit-in on Grand question will be answered before the day is out. Politics and justice Stop films regime is awareness on on the increase and n the rise, films about Iran making histail the dark about the only adds to keep u, nil Once again Michigan State University deplorable cr™ Philip Van Dam used an appro¬ President Gerald Ford. Nothing in is in violation of its international programs that exist in Iran. priate expletive to describe the his records warrants his removal. policy enacted on Nov. 12, 1976. This hypocrisy President Carter dis¬ His dismissal is a classic case of Your reporters write repeatedly along program policy emphasizes that "each MSU Therefore, I urge the MSU Board Trustees to end this I played in dismissing him from his international project should have genuine cooperation with J job as U.S. attorney in Detroit. It political wheeling and dealing — Sen. Donald Riegle felt the need to Reporting ripped these two erroneous themes: value to the local people in the host country Shah s dictatorial regime by terminitinrl production of this film series. •That the ". . . Shah came to power in a and real and apparent value to the 1 will now be interesting to see what 1953 military coup. .." In fact, the current Marja PiiiJ replace Van Dam with a Demo¬ Recent articles in the State News on Iran university." excuses Carter advances for his Shah came to power during World War II 215 Linda! cratic labor-backed appointee. do not reflect the standards of investigative when the Russians and the British forced his I see no "genuine value" in this project for unwise and politically motivated Carter obliged, EastU despite his pledge reporting to which current journalism father to abdicate because the Shah's father us students in linking the student body with action. to depoliticize the Justice Depart¬ students claim to aspire. a fascist regime which does not supported Germany. The current Shah was uphold ment. The most recent article, in the portion human rights and dignity. This is a gross written by Michael Winter, demonstrates returned to power in 1953 in a countercoup. misrepresentation of the genuine aspira¬ Profs graded Van Dam had been recommend¬ Carter's inexcusable action the author's ignorance of Iranian history. •That the current Shah tortures and murders large numbers of Iranians merely tions of the student body which stands by ed to the post by Sen. Robert shows that politics has once again Such ignorance is a compelling argument in because they complain about illiteracy and the Iranian people in their resistance to the Now that registration time is Griffin and appointed by former displaced justice. favor of the MSU-Iran Film Project. about poverty. Your student writers have Shah. around again I find it necessary to turn ItL been duped easily by Iranian radicals who Any collusion with the Shah's fascist state "Grading the Profs" booklet to pick out 1 are complaining because their comrades teachers for the next term. I find it 'LASH' LARROWE- have been placed on trial for murdering — which represses democratic values and to have to look through a little book to 1 untyf ideals deepens the poor reputation of r — Americans in Iran. Our local Iranian radicals excuse these actions by MSU's policies in international programs. profs that aren't in the bottom 10 per J saying that these This becomes much more relevant in boring and unpleasant. Americans were all members of the CIA. U»L for STUDY AND Starting at *8 and up. Roll ft Buftor | *lEl 'HIS SUMMEH all for only $2" 18 E0 TOWARD "'Dual neeos. Special Hours: _ 'EE ARRANGEMENTS The Union Building will close on Sunday. Moy 29 at 5:00 p.m. l i!;'L£ for and remain closed for the holidoy. Monday, May 30, 1977. The S!" E10 N STUDY building will open at 7:00a.m., Tuesday. May 31.1977. ~"AMs THIS FALL. I Tu'TI0N and ] 10UND TRIP The pANSPORTATION yCOAST P»esT 5350.00 Union Cafeteria in 5365.00 LOWER LEVEL ^OAST 4U eVs $455.00 OF THE UNION BUILDING 203 E. Grand River 1^1 TOIL FREE: across from the Union Cornor of E. Grand River and Abbott Michigan State University 1 *°0223.1722 It*0"" 212 »SS. J6J4 Use Your Bank Cards or Free Layaway 8' Mkhlgon Stole Newt, East loniing, Mlchlgon f Frisbee toss: popular spring fling "Lordy! What's a Frisbee?" The object of the game is to land around the squares, This absurd question could only the Frisbee within the boundary of giving the contest a tennis game atmosphere. be the response of a modern day the other team's square. AH points Yelling out the calls and constantly Rip Van Winkle after waking up are scored through a mistake by waving their from a 20-year-sleep and asking the opposing team. If the Frisbee arms, they often appear to be infants nagging mom what that strange floating disk is. is not caught or dropped, if it is for some milk and toast. A visitor from outer space driving thrown out of the boundary of the Male players must throw the . through the MSU campus on a squares or if the Frisbee lands on Frisbee from the same side of the sunny day would perhaps think its edge (caUed a bomber) a point is body as the throwing arm. Women that his flying saucer was just part scored to the other team. have the option to throw across the of the regular rush hour traffic. Several line judges .are stra¬ In fact, it would be a rare occur¬ body. The Frisbee must also be tegical placed on high chairs caught by one hand. rence to go through a warm spring day without seeing that spinning contraption around town at least once. Much like skateboards and hula- hoops, the Frisbee fad in past years has evolved from a simple throwing game in the street or yard into an endless variety of contests, competitions and sports. One simple game merely in¬ volves skimming a Frisbee along the street in an attempt to knock down an opposing team's tin can. On a more complex level, the MSU Frisbee team competes in a foot¬ ball-like game against various other teams from other colleges in Michigan. As part of the RHA week activities, a Frisbee-throwing con¬ test was held on the band practice field and was judged on the basis of distance, style and throwing ac¬ curacy. One of the more innovative and original games is one developed by Phi Delta Theta fraternity and used during Greek Week. The game is played much like volley¬ ball with two teams of six protect¬ ing 35 by 65 foot areas, but minus the net. Text by Sean Hickey Photos by Rob Kozloff felfcropolo,, °«9'»phy History i ^Ipllnsry Court* iitl;rn Slate News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 26, 1977 9 By CASSANDRA 8PBATUNG Madhubti criticized U.N. Ambassador Andrew Madhubti also said that black intellectuals should be at the We Struggle Far The Children In Young's involve¬ Between the In Between/ ment in South Africa. forefront of the liberation struggle. He said there are more In-between nights party strong. He said Young and Vice President Walter Mondale are not college- trying educated blacks in the United States than anywhere else in the In-between mortgages and death ridden promises to change conditions in South Africa because the conditions are In-between eyes glued to the tube dube, world, but unfortunately, most of them are not working in the wrong, but because they are bad for business. liberation struggle. 'oet to blacks: Look for the Children... Above ii part of a poem written Haki R. Madhubti, Madhubti said it is senseless for Young to try to start a civil rights by a poet and political analyst, movement in South Africa. formerly known as Don L. Lee. Speaking "Africans don't want the vote. They don't want the right to sit in a "Black intellectuals must begin to use their minds for the benefit of black people," he said. knowledge and their Madhubti said he realizes that blacks do not have the strength in Tuesday night to an enthusiastic crowd at Erikson kiva, Madhubti tavern with white said that black people must people. Africans want their land back," he said. terms of numbers to overcome their oppression. He said blacks do, begin to think in terms of generations. Madhubti said black students have a special role to feed to control He said blacks should not leave their future play in the however, have a tremendous sphere of influence that can be used to in the hands of others. liberation of black their advantage. We must begin to make people. He said he is tired of hearing black life-giving and life-saving decisions about students talk about getting their education and going back to help "Any time 30 million blacks get together and start moving in the our own lives," he stated. He said it is the inability to do this that has the community. same direction somebody's going to take notice," he said. kept blacks in a form of slavery. 'The community is where ever you are," he added. He said there We have moved from chattel Madhubti, who is the director of the Institute of Positive slavery," he explained, "to are things blacks can do right here to further the liberation Education in Chicago, an independent free jparate destiny scientific slavery. preschool, nursery and If we are to act struggle. elementary school, said blacks must also begin to build their own responsible and change the direction of the He said students have three purposes for being at MSU: 'To get institutions and businesses. future, not only for ourselves but for our children, we must begin to through, to help others get through and to learn as much as possible "We must become production-oriented," he said. open our own doors," he continued. while you're here."' In addition to the already mentioned He suggested that black upperclassmen meet black freshmen accomplishments Madhubti is also poet-in-residence and lives such as, "Why is there such low-level professor at Howard University and an I—1——■—____ Madhubti said black people ne d to ask key questionsabouttheir s.TnS.our,pe°Ple?" other? and "Are technology?" "^hy do organizational thinking upon their arrival to the University and do whatever they can to we fight and argue among each black people still needed with all the new insure that those freshmen make it through. "It's not whether I make it or you make it but whether we make it through," he said. active lecturer. He has an excess of 250,000 books in publisher and editor of Third World Bulletin. Madhubti's visit was print and is Press and Editor of Black Book sponsored by the Office of Black Affairs. REJECTED BY HOUSE CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Ietlands protection bill suffers defeat Biology professor to lecture L CHRIS PARKS year at the committee has balked approving legislation high on Rep. Jack Gingrass, D-Iron bill now." on effects of DNA research Using lUPIl - Environ- the environmental lobby's Mountain, proposed the substi¬ Thomas Washington, execu¬ L were forced to swal- The committee voted 7 to 4 to tute measure, calling it a means tive director of the influential Xther bitter pill in the priority list. A bill to ban the to "get the wetlands bill off The benefits and concerns Salser, who is actually precautions should be taken. approval of phosphates in laun¬ substitute the industry mea¬ Michigan United Conservation of recombinant DNA re¬ [Conservation Committee sure for the original bill, but dead center." Clubs, blasted the substitute involved in doing this type of Salser will speak at 7:30 Tjjy when the panel dry detergents has languished A strong wetlands search will be the topic of a work himself, will discuss p.m. in the Erickson Hall in the committee. adjourned without deciding protection measure as "just another dodg [Jtheir wetlands protec- whether to report it to the measure passed the House last ing effort by these people." public lecture delivered to¬ research techniques in some kiva. All interested persons y in favor of a pro- year but died in the Senate. night by Winston Salser, depth, what the benefits of are invited to attend. Admis¬ "I'm sick and tired of the house floor. Anderson, a Southgate Dem¬ L version drafted by the professor of biology at the the research are, why the sion is free and there will be anticonservation' activities of Backers of the industry ver¬ "We've been talking about it ocrat, said he thought he had (industry. the conservation committee." sion said it represented a for four years," Gingrass said. met the objections of the University of California at public should be concerned a reception immediately fol¬ good agri¬ Los Angeles. about the research and what lowing the lecture. |new 1 measure would said committee Chairperson starting point in wetlands pro¬ "If we had started four years cultural, mining and logging privately owned wet- Thomas Anderson, who fought tection. They said it would give ago with the limited measure industries with amendments to %i the bill's controls on against the industry bill. private landowners an oppor¬ we would have a good wetlands the bill. .gent. The original ver- tunity to see how a state-run died for the preservation A spokesperson for the Mich¬ wetlands program would work X privately and publicly igan Iron Mining Association before deciding whether the ■wetlands. said the forestry divison of the concept should be extended to Tu the second time this Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. played cover the whole state. )ooLeys| PITCH!R Nlll! V NIGHT V f SENIOR A TONIGHT \ KIWHI |>M( is I Miiors admitted FREE \ puck us of bmt w/MSU I.D. Sponsored by: tv «:">£ Senior Class i Sm Council OPIN HOUSE INVITATION., FRIDAY, MAY 27... AT 3 P.M. 342 STUDENT SERVICES BLDG. Wrltvri, artists and photographers ara wolcomo to attond. Tho ORIENT¬ ATION ISSUE is primarily responsible for holping incoming froshman ond transfar studonts to got acquainted with MSU. Tho artldos will doal with studont lifo, studont organisations. studont I sorvlcos and various othor happonings during tho post yoar. i thi latin ammican studiis cintir IUnouncis Tin rouowmo counts row tall, i w Poasant Society MWF 11:30-12:20 (Ihr.orr.) Studies In Anthropology of MWF 2:10-10:00 (Ihr.arr.) When the two most important weeks of South American Indians Orunnschweller Geography of South Amarlco T 7PM-9:! Rational Seminar-Latin America latin American Smplres Th 7PM-10:00 MIWThF 0:10-10:00 Minkel the school year have finally arrived hut you have to Studies In latin American History MW 3:00-4:50 MWF 10:20-11:10 Thomas MWF 1:50-2:40 Chamberlain MTThF 10:20-11:10 lockert Spanish-American literature Yates MW 3:00-4:50 Studies In 20th Century Tiltslkas literature T (Shrs. arr.) KjMwncaninstudies Kr*°0'am Center. 200 Center for International Programs, coordinates on •under- latin American Studies which complements disciplinary motors. For further ""• "I'd us at tha Cantor, or call 353-1690. J Q Michigon Slote News, Eost Lonsing, Michigon Thursdoi,y' MaY 26, ii PETER J. VACCARO Two stars adorn this 'Fiddler' Russian peasant fairy tale and seen from Mostel on down. On the other hand, the re¬ Geist is stunning. Ann Car-, to everyone and please them mainder of the production dune's Grandma Tzeitel is a On the other hand, the cur¬ all at the same time, you wind folklore. His vision of Anatevka Gallagher is a warm-hearted, is lovable man who has endeared simply adequate. Three scenes marvelous character study. rent Performing Arts Com¬ up not saying much of anything. may be colored by the canvases of Mare Chagall, but the sug¬ himself to many on the MSU are memorable, and they are On the other hand, one pany's production of "Fiddler But then, no one is going to on the Roof' is a handsome, accuse you of anything awful gestions of Chagall are only a campus during his year here as exaetly the scenes one remem¬ cannot help but wonder why artist-in-residence. bers irom every other pro¬ attractive mounting of that like sophistication. starting point. It is Treat's own the PAC has mounted "Fiddler duction of the play: Tevye's great old warhorse of a musical No one has ever accused imagination that's at work Several audience members on the Roof as its annual here, and his imagination is rich commented during the play's dream, the Sabbath prayer, the musical play. It seems very everyone's been humming "Fiddler on the Roof' of sophis¬ and vivid and marks a first-rate Russian dance in the tavern. much a matter of playing to along with for years now. It's tication. What it is is good clean intermission that they really designer. couldn't separate the actor John Baldwin's direction and audiences who like what they still sweet and sad and folksy as socially significant fun. It's Nan Rurling's choreography ever, and anyone who doesn't even more fun when it has a The second star is exactly from the character, and though know rather than know what here are slick and tight and like it is just plain jaded - and star. Well, this "Fiddler" has where one expects to find him this may have been a rather they like. The past few PAC that's an awful thing to say two stars. Donald Treat is a Robert Gallagher's Tcvyo is left-handed compliment, it was generally exciting. But we're seasons have, in fact, seemed to brilliant designer, and 1 suspect a compliment nevertheless. talking here about only three thrust themselves to a "spring about anybody. thoroughly charming. There is scenes in a long, long pro¬ On the other hand, this the greatest glory of this pro¬ no disappointment here, not Everything lovable in Gal musical" that is a guaranteed duction. musical entertainment has duction belongs to him. Treat's even for those whose idea of lagher is here to be loved in crowd pleaser. Of course musi¬ sets are magnificent, full of the Tevve has been formed Tevye, and we all love it, and Perhaps the length was an cal plays are great crowd- something to say to everyone. by the Of course, when you try to talk rightly attempt on the part of the PAC pleasers of American theatre, charm and color and sparkle of many other Tevyes one has so. to give its audiences their money's worth. Whatever, the and I love them dearly. But how many productions of "Fiddler MSU Handbell Choir m em ber the 11-member atudent °K e^vto pace was at times painfully on the Roof specifically does a group rang awav.ir silence for the choir in its initial perform,nc! Act two of slow, particularly during any ot'orabegiF' performed small Midwestern community scene of straight dialog. need? day in the Hart Recital Hall of the Music Bail A handful of supporting play¬ deserve credit. Karen On the other hand, when a Directed by Al Flak, . major, the choir blended bells and j„nior 'J * The MSU Opera Workshop Rossini's work carry over to featured in the second act. Antonio and the cranky ers Coufs performance as Chava is department takes its chances in works as Zabel's "All orgM j! man as that kind of delight we've other ways, it might as well Glory, Laud and will present two free informal "The Marriage of Figaro," Thq Opera Workshop is Bartolo. performed a special handbell arrangement by based on the play by Pierre de directed by assistant professor The first performance will be grown to expect from this play it safe with its choice of performances of the second act musicals. There's logic there, I carillonneur Wendell Westcott. of Mozart's "The a street clothes version, and the talented young actress. Susan Marriage of Beaumarchais. The four act of music Harlan Jennings, who romantic tale of rivalry, com¬ recently sang the lead role in a E. Chekaway is enchanting as suppose, though I don't think I Figaro" today at 12:40 and 3 second features simple props the nightmarish Fruma Sarah, understand it... p.m. in 114 Bessey Hall and the plete with humourous performance of the Lansing and costumes. Piano ac¬ , The ASMSU Theatre Council announce) Music Building Auditorium, and her costume by Gretel disguises, is set in the last half Opera Guild's "Don Giovanni." companist is Julia Lam Fang. respectively. of the 18th century at the Singers in "The Marriage of OPKN AUDITIONS Figaro, the infamous "Barber Count's estate near Seville. Figaro" include Donald Hall as for Three Summer Productions of Seville" who spends the The opera's second act, which Count Almaviva; Laverne Hometown * The Taming of the Shrew by William entire two acts of Rossini's develops Figaro's rivalry with Davenport, Figaro; Jennifer People Giving^ Shakes) opera arranging the marriage his employer, opens with the Nolan, Patricia Nealon and Don Juan by Bertolt Brecht of his employer, Count Alma opera's most lovely, serious Beverly Bletstein alternating Jonah viva, to Rosina, finds himself in by David Campton aria, "Porgia amor," sung by as Susanna; Jane Moyer, , BINDAt . a contest of rivalry with the the Countess Rosina who hopes Cherubino; Karen Culien, the UTTUHHWAT* Union Building Ballroom Count for the attention of his restore her husband's dis¬ t Countess Rosina; Jayne Sleder, May 24,25, 26 7:30-10:30Pj| to SUVICt STATION « servant, Susanna in Mozart's tracted affections. The charm¬ Barbara Scanlon, Laura Steb- ♦ 1301 E. Grand Rivar * call 355-7673 or 353-5255 for more information | ing love song "Voi che sapete," bins, Marcellina; Carl Saloga, sung by Cherubino. is also Don Basilio; and Kevin Cush- a INv. of ASMSIVPB Incctssihle H wt 349-2700 MERIDIAN MALI Today Open 7:45 P.M. N WIST ACtOfll PROM "TIM ■ACKSTAMJ "MS6H0VI" of 1:00 P.M. only [ H/s First English FIGHTING MAD! Longuoge Film LOVIHGHARD! HURRY! gy Felllnft I DON'T la£aiMnn MISS IT! I Guthrie* « M""'e I I |S and life. Gene Wilder I Jill Clayburghl TONIGHT TODAY OPEN 7 P.M. Feature •At DAVID CARRADINE 1 Richard Pryor | DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE AT BEAL'S DOUBLE 7:30-9:30 BOUND FOR FEATURE. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A SISTER ACT. "A superbly funny movie. Wstching it, you LIKE THIS 11 know you're slive and enjoying yourself." GLORY —ftfwfn mitt, Stvtntttn Mtgtilnt iTturstynly 545 8:30 SILVER STRERu| WOODY , DIANE jTwiliti M5-5:45 adilts '1.50 £3n»rslaj oily ErOO 8:15 ALLEN KEATON hs- Q Tw-lite 5:30 Ml Bills HJOM WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING "BEST LAST WEEK! "ANNIE HALL! Irol A nervous romance, mm PICTURE!" Sylvester Stallone TODAY and FRIDAY | OPEN Al 7:00*71. FEATURE Al 7:20 ■ f:257Jtl INCEST was the LEAST 1 Of their SINS! STARRING BROOKEftTAVLOH YOUNG Winner, Loser, Lover, I PLUS THIS SECOND GREAT HIT! ..THE MAN the George C. Scott 'Islonds in m,! M-x IlMrsiby oily 6-.15-8:45 , the oni* I Stream 5« w»| Twi Lit! 5:45 6:15 rtltsMiO Isv Twillte 130 6:00 | IOm xairmm AMI I MAN IABT ACROSS PROM WOOiCO "Probably the greatest virtuoso orchestra of all time. The Philadelphia Orchestra I A SAM PECKINPAH FILM makes the kind of sound in which one |Cw$$tof. can roll around and die happily." TONIGHT -Harold Schonberg SHOWTIMES: T.enog. Twin. 8:00,10:30 The New York Times J JAMES CODURN JAMES MASON Iron — SUNDAY, MAY 29 at 4:00 P.M. Rollerbables one* only 9:15 La>t Complete Show 9:15 SHOWPLACE: 109 Anthony Coriolan Overture BEETHOVEN ADMISSION: '150 student.; >3.50 faculty ond.toff MAXIMILIAN SCHEIL ££ Symphony No. 1 in D MAHLER . Thursday only 6:00 - 8:30 Twi lite 5:30-6:00 adults '1.501 Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks m "I want 1 La Valse RAVEL STRAUSS everybody to run out /starltte j^S.lanstm and see this movler MONDAY, MAY 30 at 8:15 P.M. BUTTERFIELD Toccata and Fugue in D minor BACH DRIVE-IN THEATRES The Pines of Rome RESPIGHI CEDAR ST. NEAR JOLLY R Symphony No. 5, Opus 47 OPEN AT 8J10 Phone 882-2429 SHOSTAKOVICH bUSSYAUONC^ I Thursday only 6:15 • 8:15 Twi lite 5:45-6.15 Tickets on sale NOW at the Union Ticket By the time the world's greo'fesf defectives figure Office, 8:15-4:30, weekdays. whodunnit could die Phone 355-3361 for ticket availability. you laughing' on Copofe Reserved seats only: $14.00, 10.00, 7.50, with 50% discount to MSU students with full-time, validated I.D. I erbyDeafh IHrah) 1*1,631 S.3ITwiLiteBJO-MBadilteM.5B Rplus- I™WI adults>1.50 | "UiSHSlWi ... Thursday only 6fl) 6:15 Twi-lite 5:30fcffl ligon Slot* N«W», Eott Lonsing, Michiaon Thursday, May 26, 1977 11 THE STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 AHoertive pi ArtSeritt |[7] | Eeplojewt I frployi"! m\ | Apirtiwls Ifyj Classified Advertising MG MIDGET 1975, 17,000 miles. VW CAMPER 1968. Excellent GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT ALBERT STREET APART¬ New features, excellent condition. condition. Rebuilt engine and inch. Priced from >4. Mounted IASCPI preferred. Full time and MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air Only >2700. 349-5338. Z-8-5-26 13) transmission, >1500/best offer. free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 % part time openings, afternoon and conditioned, furnished. 1 block 355-1255 347 Student Services IE Bldg. MUSTANG 1968, standard 351-5406. 8 6-2 (3) East Kalamazoo, Lansing. 482- FEMALE COMPANION to assist midnight shifts. Must have clinical from campus. Summer. Call 355 trans¬ mission, good condition. Best VW ??!?_cJl:^.3i!l7l handicapped lady at summer cot¬ experience in all areas. Excellent 6118 after 5 p.m. OR-14-531 (4) 1973, Rolls Royce body, starting rate and benefit program. offer. 351-8886. 3-5-26 131 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East tage in Traverse City - live in. RATES 32,000 miles, FM cassette, new 332 4273. 8-5-27 (41 Contact Personnel, LANSING LANSING. EAST side. Tired of Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 1 Michelin radials. >1600. Jim. 332- DAYS day-90S per line MUSTANG 1975, 4~sLeedlir, 4065. S-5-6-1 (31 Complete auto painting and col¬ GENERAL HOSPITAL 2800 living in a cubicle? There is an MAINTENANCE Devonshire. Phone 372-8220. 55 alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom 3 * • 3days-IOC p.rllne good condition, 23,000 miles', lision service. American end for¬ 1 . We are now accepting applica¬ 27 home. Call 484-2164. 8-526 (51 6 days-7S< good mileage, radials. 337-1171. VW BEETLE 1969. Sun-roof. Ex¬ eign cars. 485-0256. C-21-5-31 (201 TTO 7.20 13.50 15.00 par line tions for positions in maintenance, "00 22.40 6-6-3131 cellent condition. >750. Must sell. JANITOR. HUSBAND-wife team 7m ♦ 40 « days -70C per line hours 6 a.m.-10 a.m. Monday-Sa¬ SUMMER, one woman to sublet 355-0901, 5-7 1m 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.40 ft-00 Una rate per Insertion OPEL GT 1972, mint red-orange?n~ear condition, mechanically ex¬ p.m. Z-2-5-26 (3) VW RABBIT 1975. Well main¬ | Employail |[f(] turday. Apply in person at the Personnel office. for part time evening work. 3-4 hours/night. Apply in person at four campus, woman apartment, close to >63.75/month. Call 332- 911 Center Street, Lansing. 7-6-3 2981 after 7 p.m. Z-5526 14) 4.30 14.10 31.50 39.20 cellent, 36,000 miles. >2100/best tained, excellent condition. >2700. AVON-EARN money for next JACOBSON'S I4I offer, 332-5349 or 339-2355. 4-5-27 321-6462. 3-5-27 (31 semester's tuition. Be en Avon EAST LANSING (41 HAM.ITT representative this summer. 482- 4-527 (101 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and [Snednes • 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days. 80" per line over PINTO. GOLD 1974, VW 1968, good for parts, tires 6893. C-8-5-31 (31 waiters needed full and part time. APARTMIHTf Excellent new. >75. Call after 3 3 lines. No adjustment in rate when cancelled. condition. >1600 or best offer. p.m.. TEACHERS AND Librarian now Experienced cooks. Lunch or '/> Block lo MSU 482-2902. 3-5-27 (31 SUMMER JOBS Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum 351-4078. Z-3-527 (31 being interviewed for Jewish Sun¬ nights. Apply in person only. 1146 Extra largo 2-Br Full time sales help. >800/month day School. 332-6715. 8-6-3 131 South Washington. 55-26 (5) sale price of 'SO. VW 1965. Cheap transportation. guaranteed plus commission, can Now loosing For PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1971, 6 (gnats Personal ads • 3 lines - *2.25 - per insertion. cylinder, automatic, needs some >125 or best offer. 3554)077 after 7 work into permanent position after WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac Summer > Fall . 75' per line over 3 lines (prepayment). work. >200/offer. 353-7107 after 5 p.m. Z-3-5-27 (3) graduation. Write the UNITED only, daytime and part time nights. Island, Michigan, needs summer Lmmage/Garage Sale ads • 4 lines - '2.50. p.m. Z-3-5-31 (31 EDUCATORS INC. 900 Long Blvd Suite >9, Lansing, Michigan Also bartender, nights, full time and part time. Applications at the cooks (fryer, grill or'short order). T (3' per line over 4 lines • per insertion. Land Town ads - 4 lines - '2.S0 • per insertion. PLYMOUTH DUSTER 197314. I MjVgdjij: fe 48910. 8-5-31 (81 POLO BAR 622 West Grand River, Send immediately complete re¬ sume, work experience, recent AMERICANA APARTMENT. 1 225-6 cylinder, 56,000 miles. Air, Okemos. 8-527 (6) photo, to 3969 Penberton, Ann female for summer. >50/month. 63' per line over 4 lines, KAWASAKI 500, 1973. Excellent GIRLS. GIRLSII Arbor, Michigan 48105. 13-6-3 (71 vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner. condition, low mileage, >675. 351- Strippers wanted. PAPA GENO'S. Lorrie. 361-6464. Z-6-52 (31 git! Founds ads/Transportation ads - 3 lines - '1.50 - >2000/offer. 355-2130. Z-5-5-27131 COUNSELORS. MICHIGAN Boys 0847. Z-3-5-26 (31 1250 Turner Street, Lansing. Ap¬ Camp, June 22/August 13. Posi¬ per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. ply in person or call IV7-9674. tions open: crafts, nature. Write for toil SUMMER, 2 bedroom furnished, PLYMOUTH 1968. Runs well. SUZUKI 250 Enduro 1972, good ZJ553 {*)_ FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- . over-looking lake. Air, >225/ Automatic, air, new battery. >350. month. condition, best offer over >300. view. Lansing, 48912. 489-0981. TV AND stereo rentals. >25/term. 339-3140, Haslett. Z-5-6-1 Call Paul, 353-7854. 6-5-27 131 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Deadlines 6-52715) (31 Dan3550743._Z-3-5-26 (31 MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. >10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- k-Jp.m. -1 class day before publication. PONTIAC CATALINA 1971, good KAWASAKI 1972 S2350. 5400 Automobile required. 339-9500. SUMMER - 2 students to fill 1_010._C-21.531 (12) 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished Licellation/Change - 1 p.m. - I class day before condition. >1000/best offer. 337- 1223 after 5 p.m. Z-5-5-31 131 miles, good condition, must sell. C-X 21-5-31 (13) cook and waiter positions in MOVING, NEED equipment? U- mobile homes on lake. East Lan¬ 1 publication. >350. 349-3560, Russ. 8-6-2 (31 private resort. Excellent salary, Haul has it, rents trucks, trailers, sing 10 minutes. One child OK. Lee ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed PONTIAC 1974 LeMans sport YAMAHA 500 1973 Windjammer. SUMMER HUP NEEDED many benefits. Room provided. Experience necessary. Superb op¬ etc. A.C.E. RENTALS 1842 East 641 6601. 57-531 131 [ until ofter 1st insertion. coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and 6700 miles, >895. Honda 750 1972. For the Following portunity. 13131 647-6659, 355 Grand River, Okemos, Michigan. Phone 349-2220. Call for reserva¬ Svmmar CloM-Ovt re is o '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per stereo tape deck. - Low mileage. 6000 miles, some custom, >1300. JOBS BY PHONE 0077. Custom interior. No rust. Must Z-4-527j7l^ tions early. 8-53 (6) 1 BadnxM '130 I additional change for maximum of 3 changes. Both excellent. 321-6383 after 5 Warohousa Men sell. 626-6861. 5-5-27 (61 FAST FOOD Assistant Manage¬ 2 Bedroom MS) Le State Newt will only be responsible for the 1st p.m. 4-5-26 (5) doy's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must PORSCHE 911T 1973. Air, leather, HONO A 1973 450, new motor, 300 Landscaping Material Handling Ganaral labor ment position open. Will Train. Must be at least 18, neat and f Apartitits ||p 208 Coder be made within 10 days of expiration date. mags, rustproofed, excellent con¬ miles. Hooker Header. >520. 332- clean. Person must have desire to m-WH His are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not dition. 1-543-7529 after 6:30 p.m. 8445 after 5 p.m. Z-552 (31 advance. Good work record a MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ Short and long term assignments, and weekends. 3-5-26 (3) must. No others need apply at room furnished, utilities, air con¬ ONE PERSON efficiency, summer paid by due date, a 50' late service charge will YAMAHA TX500 ?974. Good must have transportation and MR. TACO 4021 West Saginaw. ditioning, perking, summer >150, sublet only >135, utilities included. be due. SUPER BEETLE 1974. Asking condition, 5500 miles. >795. Must phona. 10-6-3 (8) Fall >200. 374-6366. 21-531 (31 Close to campus. 349-4432. Z-2- >1695/make offer. 485-6535 or sell. Ursula, 482-0158. Z-3-5-27 (3) Apply In person 5-26 (31 372-2960. 5-5-26 (31 NURSE-GRADUATE, LPN or SUMMER SUBLEASE. 3 man. before 2 p.m. HONDA CB750 1974 custom, 7 RN, for summer camp. June 18 - near MSU, furnished, air, >160. WOMAN TO share luxurious a- rEiiwiiw ii^i TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ chanical condition, air, AM/FM forks, hookers, headers, fancy paint. 349-3358. 3-5-31 13) Manpower 105 lost Wo.htai.aw Ins. August 17. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 (31 337-0910. X-5526 13) partment. Own room, bath. Pool, sauna. >133. 332-8092. 5531 (31 FORD MAVERICK 1971.4-door, 6 stereo. >860. 351-8293. Z-8-5-27 Downtown laming 41901 TEACHERS-DIRECT summer NEW DUPLEX BMW 900/6 1974 with vetter II cheerleader program June 11/ Fall -12 month* NEAR SPARROW. 1 block to cylinder, very good condition. fairing, superb running condition, SUMMER WORK. Want ambi¬ August 20. Experience required. tublat alto busline. 1 bedroom. No lease, 669-3890 after 5 p.m. 4-5-27 (3) Sum mar - TOYOTA CELICA 1972, radials, >2600. Don. 6-9 p.m., 332-8635. tious gogetters for summer work Good salary. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 utilities paid. >145. 694-6466. 3-5 iC 1975 Coupe de Ville. FORD TORIN01970.2-door hard¬ 4-speed, 44,000 miles, 20 mpg, 6-6-3 (4) which can develop into full time Burcham 27(4) I miles. One owner. Like must sell - best offer. 332-2163. career opportunity. If interested, 337-141* top, 8 cylinder, new parts, good 0. See et 3895 Tiffany 5-5-3113) call 394-2914, 60,F APARTMENT CLEAN-up crews. 132-1*37 ONE MALE to sublease at Cedar ># tires. >750. 356-7945. 6-6-3 (3) _7-8-5-27 (51 June 12-19. Apply manager's of¬ Village September 1977-June 6M-377JJ-528J42 TOYOTA 4x4 1976. FM stereo MATURE PERSON, superior typ¬ fice, CHALET APARTMENTS. EAST LANSING NORTH POINTE 1978. Phone 353-1539 or 332- FORD TORINO Wagon 1971 10 IT 1975. Excellent con- cassettes. 10x15 mud tires, white ing, shorthand required, end abil¬ 332-6197. 7-6-3 (41 1250 2720. Z-2-526 ■mtomatic, Florida car, power steering and APARTMENTS. Haslett (3)_ let, AM/FM, power steering/ 15,000 miles, brakes, air, 321-7138. 5-5-27 (3) spoke wheels. Asking >5100. 484- 6267. 2-5-27 (31 AH Serb 117] ity to, work with figures. Perma¬ nent position, excellent benefits. TEACHING POSITIONS - basic Road at 69. Furnished/unfur¬ nished 1 and 2 bedroom apart¬ 348 OAKHILL - furnished. 1. 2, 3 bedrooms. Summer from >130. sst otter. 3374)582. Z-55 Reply Box B-2, State News. 6-6-3 education with adolescents. June FORD 1971 window van. Automa¬ ments, newly redecorated, heat TRIUMPH TR4 1968. >250/best JUNK CARS wanted. We pay 14) 351-8055 after 5 o.m. 5531 (31 tic, high output heater, radio, 13-July 8 in mid-Michigan area. and water furnished. 3 to 12 offer. Runs well, some rust. more if they run. Also buy used >125/25 hour week. Cell Mr. month leases. Start at >176/ excellent tires. >1250. 351-0639. and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- Porsche 1960, nice, >1200/best cars SECRETARY PART time ex¬ Florez, 353-7163,9-5 p.m. May 25, month. Call John or Sue, 332- 8-6-1 13) offer. 351-0426. Z-5-6-1 (41 5-31_IV7) perienced for five afternoons a May 26. 2-526 (6) 6354. OR-21-531 I37I CAMPUS week in Engineering office. Reply GREMLIN X 1972. Good condi¬ WE BUY junk cats and trucks. Top with resume to Box C-3, State tion, stereo, >1050 or best offer. dollar, 489-4647. NORTHSIDE News. 4-6-1 (3) HILL J 1971 2000 cc, AM/FM, 351-5793. 8-6-3 (31 (3) AUTO PARTS ft SALVAGE. 0-21- Rnluust and tires. >550. 5-31 (14) RN OR LPN or GN. good benefits, O X-Z-3-5-27 (3) HORNET AMC 1971. Automatic, TRIUMPH GT6. 1972. Burgundy, full or part *2B(*M8S yellow/black, great gas mileage, time. Progressive CECLASSIC1973. Loaded, rustproofed. Has had work, excel¬ Special prices on skilled nursing facility. NHE LAN¬ * FiraisM Apts. must sell - >560. Tricia, 355-7650 1 control, must sacrifice, lent condition throughout. >2700. MBMIHfeh SING. 1313 Mary Ave., Lansing. *Frw Roommate Serviu weekdays: evenings, 349-5872. 3- Call evenings. 337-0137. S-5-5-31 insiifi 6-6-2 (4) ftest offer. 353-2201. ZX-5 5-26(5) 131 * DishwasJxrs new paint IMPALA '72 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975. brown 1*73'IMS FLOORMEN - PART time em¬ 'Catri! Air CorftiHiij E AUTOMATIC 1975. - air, AM/FM stereo ployment for MSU students. 15-20 * M stereo, power steer- cassette, good condition, must sell convertible, loaded, fine condition. •M0 below book hours/week. Apply in person at JOIN the gang at SwiwiBf Pod for law school. Great buy, >900. >3195 or best offer. 321-7080. * fbrskes. 394-2074.7-6-3 (3) DOOLEYS, Friday May 27. 12-3 Have a place to head IMiaitsd Pahtiig 374-6677 or 393-9775. 7-6-3 (41 !±3J4i__. p.m. 2-5-28 141 to.. Colllngwood 'Pleasast La(i$capii{ SS1966. Clean, new trans- VEGA 1975 Hatchback. 4-speed. Burcham Woods Pexl tires. Excellent trans¬ MAIL JEEP 1969 - 30,000 miles, PART TIME - DETROIT FREE Aportmentsl it >300 or best offer. 349- good condition, >895 or best offer. 21,000 miles, excellent condition, PRESS motor route. North Lan¬ 'Special 12-RHMth rates many extras. 25 mpg. 332-1796. |M-5-27 (41 355-9003. Z-3-5-3113) 552713) sing area. Takes 2)4 hours daily. * air conditioned Gross >125 weekly. Need depen¬ /unNNrrs * Hootad pool * dishwasher |»W. ► 2d°°r hardtop. MAVERICK 1971. White 2 door, VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Bee¬ dable car. 332-1606 before 1 p.m. * Air conditioning FRIE BUS •<25.3^7945.553 (31 >500. Call 353-6430. After 6 p.m.. tle. Gold metallic sunbug with no 1206 Oakland 7-6-3 (5) * Tannis courts * shag carpeting steel-belted radial tires. 321- F DART 1973. air 7o?di- 332-5149. X-8-6-2 (31 rust, 8703 before 9 a.m. after 9 p.m. Call for Appt. LEGAL SECRETARY for East * Ampla parking * unlimited parking SERVICE * ■ plush furniture • power steering, power IV4-4411 Nlcaly furnUhad J tntomatic transmission, MERCEDES 280 1974. Excellent 8-WM42 Lansing law firm, experience pre¬ ■ model open daily ferred. 351-6200. 7-6-3 I3I Model Open 9-9 condition, excellent economy. Ma¬ VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. |V-a. $1500.393-7969.7-6-3 ple yellow. 1-543-7529 after 6:30 AM/FM radio. Good condition. ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace SUMMER JOBS? Ice cream truck 1 bedroom units >|$0 Now leasing for Everyday p.m. and weekends. 3-5-26 (4) >1100. 353-6857 after 6 p.m. your conventional ignition with a 2 bedroom units '180 Piranha electronic ignition at street vending. Apply between 10 Fall PVAN 1975, customized, Z-8-5-2713) Loosing ior CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN and 3,11390 North US 27. DeWitt. Call 351 -8282 ■fcwtic transmission, pow- MG MIDGET 1976 convertible. 745 Burcham Summer (Foil CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ 7-6-3 (41 JJ9 and brakes, air, cruise. Low mileage. Excellent condition. VW BUS 1971, high mileage. (behind Old World Mall Good transportation. >750. 349- zoo Street, one mile west of JO, 676-2962. 2-5-27 (4) >4000. Call 675-6142 between 9-4 p.m. 5-5-27 (4) 9594. 8-6-3 ('I campus. 487 5055. C-21-5-31 1281 331*3113 on the river I) CALL MM1U l,!2 ■Wer. $500 '28. 56,000 miles. "I Twi 394-4828. or best offer. Z-6-5-3 (31 MG MIDGET 1974. AM/FM ster¬ This week's special I eo, new tires. Call Lisa 394-5226. X-8-5-77 (3) |M0R Oldsmobile 1968 SONY STEREO Reel to Reel tope recorder ■■ Mechanically sound, MG MIDGET 1969, rebuilt engine, Regular MOO Tw«a. air, >600. 1248 l*.337-7320. 3-5-26 14) suspension, body fair, wire With this coupon *60 wheels. >760. 349-1668. 8-6-113) too us for groat prices In electronics t musical equipment end sporting goods CEDAR buy, sell or trade almost anything We Dicker A Deal 1701 S.Cedar 487-3186 BARGAIN HUNTERS' LEASING FOR SIMMER and FALL SPECIAL RATES DREAM FOR SUMMER CI AL SUMMER RATES Don't Min Summer for summer No frills BUT lowast prices fltopcfemgfjam ' ntRMMMB AHAHTMIHTS Juit acroti (treat from campus. Large furnl- In town for Large 2 bedroom inhmmrti at (had 1 & 2 bedroom apfs. Air, carpeted, »OMR—8 DM mm furnished units. 4620 South HogndornRd. balconies. '»wrwmonim (North of Mt. Hope) '•WUMUIMMOL ONLY * Luxury apartments iimpletely furnished with distinctive Spunish Mediterranean furniture and shag carpetin; throughout. UNIVERSITY $160°° | 8 MIT OUR SPECUU. FALL MIES * Koch unit has diswashcr. garbage dispesal. central air conditioning and healing. per month. lor rental Swimming M and private balconies TERRACE information * 444 Michigan BEECHWOOD APARTMENTS Two Bedroom furnished apartments 351-8631 332-5420 351-279S I,.—Right next to »ht Call 3S1-7144 (alt* ItasiHf for fall) Ki^frML body Compter (also leasing for fall) ^ Mithlgon Stole News, Eost Loming, Michigan Thur>doy,Moyj6 1977 IHfttwte Iff] | Opytieils ]gg 1 ARirlRHts Ifj^ | Apwtioits ||fj [ ApirliiiU l(jp~] I *P«rfwts 1|¥] I -«« jffi SUBLET SUMMER - tion; own bedroom. Penny Lane fall op¬ GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ 135 KEDZIE for the discriminating married or graudate student. Spa¬ CEDARVIEW APARTMENT, fur¬ nished, 1 bedroom, 480/negotia- ble. 1 or more persona. Summer 595 SPARTAN. Excellnt room 2 bed¬ furnished duplex. Fall 4270. 339-8802. 8-6-1 I3I WANTED: JUNE 1-September 1, 1-2 responsible people to share SUMMERSUBLEASF 6 bedroom duplex. 4260/month, 2 batbs nice yard, parking. 514 Virginia. 337- Q«hl]| Townhouses. June rent negoti¬ galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks cious, furnished, one bedroom. luxury townhouse, 5 miles from able. Evenings. 332-3983. Z-7-6-3 MSU. June and September Heat, water, air, parking. Superior sublet. Janet 337-0014, Kathy campus. Furnished, 4170/month. 2601. 5-6-27 13) close. ju|y in 3-5-31(31 ,JSl3 3)1.3 141 leases. From 4170 inclusive. 337- maintenance. Security locked, 482 8926. 6-5-27 (41 212 RIVER Street. Large 2 bed¬ 355-1741, 394-3474. 5-6-2 161 quiet. Year leases only. June and room, 4 person furnished. Fall ROOMS IN very nice house. Good 711J.5-9 pm._OR-8-5;31 (5I_ _ September availability. 482-2937; UNIVRMITY VILLA 4340. 339-8802. 8-6-1 (31 WOMEN NEEDED for creative people, male or female LANSING - SUMMER sublet, summer. WOODMERE ON The River, bal¬ 3E1 2402. 371-1120. M-2 (31 furnished, one bedroom, study, 8-5-26_m Campus Hill Apartment. Air, pool. conies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, fur¬ 5 Blocks To MSU MSU ONE block. Nice 2 bedroom Call 349-4736 evenings. Z-6-6-313) •oiks, own room. balcony, air, pool, 4100/month. NEED ONE female summer. 4-man nished, 4140 up. 482-6075; 332- 394-0270. Z-3-5-27 141 4106. Summer only. 9-6-3 141 Americana. Call 337-0013 or 332- 1 or 2 Bodroom From leasing For Summer "* cellar unit. Summer 4140. Fall $215 339 8802. 8-6-1J3I 1 BEDROOM, close, new interior, SHARP 5 bedroom house, East- side, furnished, available June 16. ^■Negotiable, 337-,^ 3 1332. 455/month. Z-6-5-29 (31 689-3664, leave message. 8-6-31 EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, air, (Only 150.) 8 Fall sharp. All utilities Included. June furnished, close, negotiable. 332- APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ 1st. 4166. 371-2539.8-6-3 (3) (3) furnished 2614. Z-3-5-27 131 Colllngwood EAST LANSING Hull Apartments, pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ couple only, $150 ' ^hB must sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom 332*8173 pancy. Recently completed, build¬ EAST SIDE Lansing. 2, 3, and 4 '?e»e. utilities ,®a>| NEED 1 female to share 4 man NOW leasing apartment, summer with fall op¬ tion. Evenings, 337-2166. Z-5-5-31 331*7918 ing, furnished, 12 month leases starting summer and fall terms. I IB bedroom houses. Carpeted, stove refrigerator. 349-1540.8-5-26131 June 15^ 332-8913.5 apartment for summer. 1 block 0R 219 from campus. 332-3878. Z-6-8-2 Check on our I4I 4260 per month. THE TREE HOUSE FOR summer, furnished, SUMMER - FEMALE wanted to SUMMER ROOMMATE needed HOUSE, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351-1177. ooaroom furnish** 131 Special Rates 5-man, walk to carhpus. 322-0351. share house, own * 'l TWO WOMEN needed to sublet Grove Street Apartments, own 5-5-31 (81 X5-5-28131 bedroom, walk¬ APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ Call room in apartment, nice, pool, air, room, rent negotiable, 349-2653. ing distance. 361-4097.3-5-26131 on Okemos Road. 337-2332 after 5 FIVE BEDROOM modern house, pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ Z-3-5-26 (3) Pin* Laka Apts. pancy. Available for summer full- 351-8282 p.m. Z-4-5-27 (31 carpeted, 2 baths, walking dis¬ 2 BEDROOM house, Street. Furnished or unfurnished. Francis THREE-FOUR f|^~" . term. Furnished. 5160/month. The Tree House, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351- 1177.5-5-31171 LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ ficiency. Close to campus, air. Fall FEMALE GRAD student second or third week in June 2 bedroom ROOMMATE NEEOEO for 2 bed¬ room mobile home on lake. 7 miles from campus. 4110/month, utili¬ Some short term leases available tance, summer rates. 8-6-1 (3) 372-1336. Available August 1. 332-6715 8-8-3 13) 55SSSS& __1 Frandor area. 351-7252. 8-6-2 13) BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, ties included. SUMMER - FURNISHED 2 bed¬ 4184, summer 4145. 351-1610. 675-7190.^-8-6-^14) LOVELY FURNISHED 3 bedmom 487-4451. 0-21-5-31(151 carpeted, June and September house. Available June "15. 332- apartment, 2 blocks to NEED 1 female for 4 man River¬ room leases, near Frandor, summer rate. 6715. 8-6-3 (3) JWO ROOMS open'j^i campus — Grove Street. $209/ month. 393-2198: 351-2862. 5-5-27 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest side Apartment. 482.50/month. Fall. Brenda, 353-2160. X-6-5-31 Meridian Mall Area. 372-1338. 8-6-1 141 furnished month. Call Un,ing £ ft 141 units. 3 blocks MSU. Brightly furnished, eir, dishwasher, every¬ 131 329-41M. 1-44*. lil 7 FOUR BEDROOM House, East 3 AND 4 bedroom homes dis¬ 372-3050 ^1 counted for summer rental. Call thing. Quiet building, security OWN ROOM in townhouse, 467/ Lansing, summer-fall option, rent EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. OR-4-5- bedrooms, large yard, (,35 DILTAARMS doors. Summer only, from 4170. month summer term, possibly NEED 1 male, Cedar Village Apart¬ negotiable. Nice porch. 351-6758. 27(31 J Manager needed. 351-4212; 655- 1022. OR-8-5-31 (61 next year. 355-3338, 8-5 p.m. Z-3-5-26 (31 ment. Fall, winter, spring 1977-78. 353-2652. Z-3-6-31 (3) Z-5-5-26 131 J*** L«ng. «tl{l is now leasing for sum¬ APARTMENT NEAR Union, 2 CLEAN ROOMS for rent in house, DUPLEX SUMMER, 460. 1730 SUMMER-ONE bedroom apart¬ bedrooms, 4 furnished, heat, SUMMER, 1 block campus. 2 2 full baths, 2 kitchens. 351-4073. Burcham. 1-3 persons needed. 12 SUMMER SUBLET Matin I mer (with special rafes) men, ONE FEMALE needed for large ment. Pool, balcony, golf course. water, 490 per man, fall. 351- bedroom furnished, 4170, fall op¬ Z-3-5-26 131 month optional. June, 351-6121. professional or grad to .«rjls lK Contributors to PIRGIM rER . small 1 bedroom, NEED 1 female, 6 person house LANSING. EAST side. Tired of SUMMER, OWN room in five man HOBIE 12 sailboat '74. 5725, fine SADDLE WANTED - English „ campus. Large vert, own bedroom. 5 minutes to living in a cubicle? There is an house with ample facilities. 351- condition with trailer. 351-7384. Clean. 5165. 349-3939 campus. Furnished. 355-9379. Z-3- alternative. Rent a 3 or 4 bedroom cutback. Will buy or trade my 8-5 26 (41 6-1(41 home. Call 484-2164. 8-526 (51 4806. Z-3-531 (31 Z-753 (31 SOFA BEDS, beautiful herculon forward seat. 353-6575. S-5-527 131 eligible for election vote "SUBLET, one room SUMMER SUBLET. no"reason- ROOM - FURNISHED or un¬ SUMMER - LARGE single, man, covers, $87.50. VILLA FURNI¬ GERMAN SHEPHERD 2 blocks campus. Quiet, clean, puppies, 1 in house on 516 Grove, able offer refused, location excel- furnished. Now or fall. 585, utili¬ phone. 550. 332-8498. 1-526 (31 TURE, 1633 West Mt. Hope male, 2 females. 339-9521,8 a.m.- Sixteen candidates will vie for seven positions on the •h. 332-3315. Z-5-6-1 (31 lent. 332-2714. Z-3-5-31131 ties, phone, laundry included. 374- (Colonial Village), 482-1109. 66-3 5 p.m. 6-6-3 (3) MSU-PIRGIM Board of Directors in an election scheduled for 6677 or 393-9775. 753 (31 (4) Wednesday. All MSU students with a valid ID who have in 6 bedroom 0WN ROOM~mate 7o7 Tummer 2 FEMALES - own rooms, 2 blocks from campus in cozy house starl¬ COCKER SPANIELS. 2 blonde contributed to PIRGIM this term are eligible to vote. -♦ summer, fall option, only. Duplex, furnished, utilities SUMMER COLOR TV, 21" Sylvania. Good RATES/year lease, li¬ ing fall. 351-0628. Z563 (31 males, AKC, 5150, 4 weeks old. According to Steve Ferns, election commissioner, two polling 2-3-5-27 (3) _ paid. $60/month. 332-4076. 6-6-3 censed 5 bedroom house. Super condition, 5150. Recliner, green, 675-5203. 753 (31 places will be open on campus - one in the lobby of North Case condition. 300 feet from 525. 487-0622. X-8-6-3 (31 ;;;n7VIive «h. Street entrance. 351-9169 and Bogue 4 ROOMS in big house for summer. 2 blocks from Berkey. Hall and the other in the MSU-PIRGIM office at 329 Student Services Bldg. way? IF SO, tryJHning 3 BEDROOM, summer, across 371:3710. 55H5) Full privileges. 560 plus utilities. QUAD SYSTEM, 8 piece, Dual, [Mobile Homes ||«*j The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. of our 11 C0 °£S' ,rom campus. $200/month. 332- 332-1153. Z-3-531 (31 Pioneer, Sony, Dynaco compo¬ '-imalion, call 355-8313 2826 after 5 p.m. 6-6-3131 TWO BEDROOM house to sublet nents. 5450. 351 6823. Z-3-5 27 (3) AMERICAN 1972, 14*65. 3 bed- For those students who cannot make the election during the tor Sue Brownlee or Joe for summer. 5240. 3556340 or SUMMER ROOMS for men and rooms, 1 Vi baths, unfurnished, set times provided, absentee ballots will be available Friday and 0f Student Housing WOMAN NEEDED, large room in 337-2428. Z-7-6-3 (31 women. Close to campus, kitchen HANG GLIDER 18' Eipper-for- and skirted in Holt. $6500. 694- Tuesday afternoon in PIRGIM's office, Ferns said. 7^-3161 house. Summer, close. 337-0634 and laundry facilities, 5150. Call mance. 882-7166 after 5 p.m. 6-6-3 8911. 7-6-3 (4) „ ZB-1-5-26 (3) FEMALE(S) SUMMER, own cool 351-3921. Z-6-6-3 (4) BLEASE. 3 bedrooms, 2 room, campus-2 miles. 10 cent RICHARDSON 1973,12x50. Front ished, on bus line. NON-SMOKERS - 1)4 blocks to bus, pets considered. 332-2681. BEST DEAL in town! Rooms in ESTATE SALE, antiques galore, living room, two bedrooms, skirt¬ 'Attendant' cops judge's Caddy j-hborhood, F^momh Berkey Ha|| c|ean five Z-852_ra nice house. Summer or fall. 565. appliances. Saturday 10-2 p.m., ed, furnished, close. $5100. 337- ss. Rob, 353-2582. Z-4-5- needs four girls summer 555-60/ 131 BEAL, 3 bedrooms, unfurnish¬ Tennis courts. 1 block from Union. Sunday 12-3 p.m. 648 Sunset. 2388. 8-5-26 13) PITTSBURGH (AP) The up to the Pittsburgh Athletic month each. 332-3885; 351-2661. ed, approved for four people, 444 Evergreen. 337-1223; 394- 3-5-27 (3) young man who offered to park Association last week, and en¬ 2-527(51 garage, appliances included. 12 4796. Z-653 141 Judge Hubert Teitelbaum's car countered a long line of cars. SUBLEASE, fall option, a large yard. Pets. Laun- "142. Z-3-5-27 (3) WOMAN, OWN room, windows, close to campus. 576/month, 351- month lease, 5300 per month plus utilities. Available June 15th. NEED 2 to share large room in nice MULTITUDES OF vacuum clean¬ ers. 56.88 and up. Uprights, tanks, cannisters. 2 year warranty. BAR¬ Rummage Sale 4. seemed especially eager, but the judge figured that was due "This young man told me there was no need to wait and Phone 337-1447. 8-526 (6) to the tip he gave him. He 8631 after 6 p.m. Z-3-531131 country house. Garden, close, GAIN HOUSE, 826 West Sagi¬ MOVING SALE Saturday May 28, that he would park the pets. Call Jeff/Janet, 487-5942. didn't realize the man was car," the ;i HOME, 3 bedroom SUMMER SUBLEASE, 4 rooms, Z563 (4) naw. Lansing. 484-2600. C-21-5- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 2360 Shawnee Trail, judge said. 1)4 baths. 5175 week, GRAD TO share nice farmhouse, terms negotiable, near campus. 31 (20) Okemos. 3-5-27 (3) going to appropriate his Cad¬ higan. 393-3469.7-53 (41 c|08e to campus, own large room, Call 3552038. S-55-27 131 2 BEAUTIFUL rooms ih house. TEAC-A-2300S Reel and Pioneer MOVING SALE. Calculators, fur¬ illac. So he gave the "attendant" a 580. Call 349-5590. ZB-2-527 (31 - - - - Great windows for plants. Close. Teitelbaum, a judge of the tip and got out. The "at¬ niture, bicycles. 407 North Francis. SPACIOUS furnished 4 THREE MALE roommates needed DeeDee/Sally, 351-2142. Z-8-6-3 PL-A45D turntable. Excellent con¬ federal district here, had driven tendant" got in and drove off. house, 1 block campus. PERSON NEEDEO 77-78 school for new 4-man house. Summer. dition. Call 351-0677. 852 (31 Thrusday, Friday, Saturday. Z-3-5- 27 (4) 337-1433. Z-3-527 (31 year t0 complete 5 person coed Close, air conditioning, all utilities house. 583 plus. Near campus. paid. 351-6858. 12-527 (41 CORONET-CONN Constellation. LARGE ROOM, 2 blocks from 1140 MICHIGAN Avenue, corner I fall. Walk to 332-1153. Z-3-531 (31 Good condition. 5250. 394-3533. rooms, houses, Dooley's, summer 565. Call after 5 of Cowley, East Lansing. Friday THREE-FOUR persons. June or p.m. 351-5885. Z-4-5-27 13) 852J32 and Saturday. Including trans¬ drooms. Call eve- SEMI-COUNTRY house, 3 bed- September leases. Close to cam¬ CAPE DORY cruising sloop, fiber¬ oceanic radio, TV sets and many 3-4-531 (4) room, large shaded yard. Fall pus, duple*. Call 669-9939 any¬ SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 rooms in glass and teak, 1 ton displace¬ household items. 2-5-26 (5) Announcements for It's What's - 7 option. 5240. 3453203. Z-6-6-3 (31 time. OR-20531 131 modern house. Furnished, 570 no ment. Very sea-worthy. 337-2523. Interested in Africa? Contact NEED 1 female, own 5-5-27 (4) Happening must be received in the Helen Gunther in 106 International deposit, close. 351-0761. Z5627 dcrn. dose to campus. -rd, garage, rent nego- SINGLE ROOMS for summer in spacious house. Very near cam- SOUTH HAYFORD. Large 4 bed¬ room home. All utilities. Available 13) ROWING BOAT "Coho" fiber¬ [lost i Found )[C{j State News office, 343 Student Services Bldg., by noon at least Center. Ask about the Undergrad¬ uate African Studies Program. 9, 238 Milford. Z-3- pus. $50/month. 351-4637. Z-96-3 summer only. 5250/month. 351- 536 ABBOTT ROAD - parking, LOST T1 business analyst cal¬ two class days before publication. glass and teak, spruce spoon oars. No announcements will be accept¬ (31 7497, OR-7-531 (41 cooking. 51619/week, utilities in¬ Rows like culator. Bessey/Shaw Lane. Jim, Open Volleyball at 11 a.m. a dream. 337-2523. cluded. 351-5847. 9-6-3 (3) ed by phone. a four bedroom , 5-5-27 131 353-2690. Z-3-5-27 (3) Sunday at the Women's IM 2 BEDROOM duple*, summer J*T]0 " I„». Inf narkino Building, upstairs court. SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. *1'5zlVni sublesse' 265 Stoddard. 5140. LARGE SOLID oak desk. Good FOUND: HARLEQUIN Great Free pediatric clinic! Immuniza¬ 3371846^4527-131 _ 35,-7333, 7.3.5.3, ,3, Large bedroom, 2 blocks from campus, sundeck, 570/month. Call condition, 575. 25" color tv 590. Dane, male. Okemos vicinity. tions, camp physicals, etc. Wed¬ nesdays by appointment only. Call Volunteers needed for tele¬ 526 SUNSET - parking, cook¬ Day beds 545. New 10 speed bike Phone 349-1434. 3-5-27 (31 phone survey on redlining. Call Kevin, 332-8547. Z-5-5-31 (41 £f for nexMair S75/momh 3-4 MAN house summer/fall ,ion' 'umished. washer, dryer. 814 op- ing. 512-17/week, utilities in¬ cluded. 351-5847. 953 (31 580.372-9861,489-4593. 6-5-31 (4) FOUND: RED backpack (Jan- DEC, 398 Park Lane. Dave Persell, Center for Urban Affairs, College of Urban Develop¬ 575/month. us. Ann. 35,^553, 7.3.5.3', ^ OWN ROOM in nice house. MEN'S 3 speed, Raleigh bike 550 sport) near Red Cedar. Call Dan, DEC has expanded clinic hours ment. GIRLS, ROOMS close to Union. Dishwasher, air conditioner, nice 353-1570. Z-3-5-26 13) to 8:30 a.m. Fridays for ages 13 to or best offer. 353-6068 after 9 p.m. No kitchen. Quiet, pleasant, full yard. 560 plus utilities. Call 332- 20 sign in. Call DEC. Musicians and SING close in. Un- SUPER STUDENT house, 4 bed- 4088 or 351-9543. Z-5-5-31 (4) 5527(4) summer term, parking. Call 351- needed for volunteer work at 2 bathrooms, available for larqe older home. Sum- Family or 6 girls. Phone 332-5968. 05 '«"• Contact Sally, 332-6961. X-9 5-27(31 5076 after 5 p.m. Z-6-6-3 141 WANTED - FEMALE to sublet CANON 814E super 8mm auto- zoom movie camera, with large L p«S°mi )[/; Daytime Center for Senior Citi¬ zens needs volunteers to work Stockbridge Nursing Home. Con¬ tact Sam Garlinghouse at Tralfa- room in house summer term. with OWN ROOM in 4 man home. BIG camera case. 5225. Elmer. 353- FREE...A lesson in complexion elderly. Call 371-2298. madore Co-op. OWN ROOM in house for sum- YARD, walking distance campus. 332-4668. after 4 p.m. 323-2394. 6896. Z-8-6-3 (4) care. Call 484-4519 East Michigan 575/month summer including utili¬ 752 (31 or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. MERLE A photographic exhibit by Mar¬ " house to sublet for "ner. Female only. One block from MUST SELL high quality excess tha Louise Shirtum is on display at MSU Amateur Radio Club ties. 337-2022. Z-3-5-31 I4I NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS. 2 blocks from the Union, campus. 860/month plus utilities. SUMMER AND fall, singles and hotel stock: tables, 515; chairs. Hobie's, 930 Trowbridge Road, meets at 8 tonight in 339 Engineer¬ C-21-5-31 (18) X-8-6-1 (41 351-6373. XZ-6-6-2 (31 doubles. Low rates include utili¬ 510. Call 7-10 p.m. 339-3107. every day through June. ing Bldg. SUMMER ROOMS from 550/ ties. Eisworth, 332-3574. X 5-5-27 E(Unsing) - unfurnish- 3 ROOMS month. Includes E-5-5-31 (41 available in house everything. Call NIW YORK Tri-County Regional Planning bedrooms for summer. EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0-3-5-31 It doesn't take leather balls to summer. 550, 555, 560. 337-1807. Commission clean water plan $150.6761557. 1051 Garden area. XZ-3-526 (41 131 NIKKO 9090 60 RMS Phillips 212 NEW JERSEY play rugby. Come out to practice TWO ROOMS in farmhouse, 80 with Stanton 681 EEE pair JBL at 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs¬ meeting at 7:30 tonight at Kinawa acres. 575/month. 294 Willough- CONNECTICUT Middle School auditorium, 4006 MEN, SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks to L-166, 5900 will separate. Mark, days behind the Veterinary Clinic. Okemos Road. e around! Huge GORGEOUS TWO bedrooms, union. No kitchen. Parking, clean, by Road, Mason. Z-4-5-31 13) 353-1885. X-4-5-26 14) Wd will haul your trunks, suit* bedroom house. Down- b?*.h' "King room. Share kitchen/ quiet, 10 week term. Call 351-5076 catot, or whatovor to dropoff Get help for your ailing plants! ho 613 West Shia- dlnln8- Meditators preferred. Call ONE ROOM to rent. Good loca¬ CRUISING SAILBOAT Aquarius Free plant clinics for groups, dorm Ingham Medical Center Patient after 5 p.m. Z-653 (4) points in oach stato. :i condition 3 month tion, cheap, furnished. After 6 21. Elaborately equipped, depth floors, etc. by Horticulture Club. Mobility Program has openings for p.m., 337-0602. 753 (3) Call today for Info. Call Horticulture Department. volunteers this summer. Inquire in TORs'kh3453310>'' ,eve- » 0 77 m LARGE HOUSE on Grand River. Close to college. 5275/month. LARGE FURNISHED room close to campus. 351-8154 after 3 ft.m. FEMALE NEEDED summer. Close. sounder, motor, trailer, galley, head, lots of sails, wenches, more. 355-2584 355-2581 26 Student Services. Bldg. 753(3) • 55,500 firm. 332-2936. X6-5-31 151 The Christian Science Organiza¬ : _ . _ 655-2457. 6-5-27J3)_ June free, utilities included. 337- tion - South Campus meets at 6:30 Dorm Residents of Yakely, LOVELY paneled 3 or 4 9574. Z-753 13) NEW, USED and vintage guitars, THREE ROOMS in coed house, ROOM CONTAINING kitchen fa¬ Estate m tonight in 334A Case Hall. Campbell, Gilchrist: Get blood home. 5240, 321-0031. Summer. Rent negotiable. Two cilities. 1 block to campus. Sum¬ banjos, mandolins, etc. Dulcimers pressures checked from 4:30 to 6 SUMMER ROOMS - singles and and kits, recorders, strings, ac¬ Dr. Charles Williams will speak blocks. 332-0460. Z-1253 131 mer 580. 332-6420. Z-6627 131 p.m. today. Sponsored by Stu¬ doubles in fraternity house. Rea¬ cessories, books, thousands of OKEMOS - SECLUSION plus a on "The Responsibilities and dents Osteopathic Medical Asso¬ sonable. Call Pete, 332-2501. X16- hard-to-find albums. (All at very beautiful setting, this unique con¬ Functions of the Michigan Educa¬ ciation. 5-26(3) low prices.) Private and group temporary is hidden in 8 Zi acres of tion Association" at the Instruc¬ lessons on guitar, banjo, mando¬ woods and rolling land. No main¬ tional Development and Technol¬ TIME'S SUMMER ROOM, 555/month, utilities included. Large house. Dishwasher and washing ma¬ lin, all styles. Gift certificates. Expert repairs - free estimates. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, 541 tenance home with many custom features, fireplace, 36 foot deck, ogy Luncheon p.m. from noon to 1:30 Friday in 1961 Room, North meets The Student Advisory Council to the College of Social Science at 7:30 tonight in 203 great possibilities for expansion. Case Hall. chine. 332-2905. Z-3-5-27 131 Berkey Hall. East Grand River. 332-4331. C-21- Okemos schools. $59,900 - just 5-31 (49) reduced. For details, call Bob RUNNING FEMALE OWN room in apart¬ ment, 128 Orchard. Available June 15. 5100/month. 332-1360. Z-6-6 2 HIDE-A BED, brand new. $325. kitchen dinette set 5125. 349-1079. Lyons, EAST LANSING REALTY WORLD. 349-9600, evenings. 332- Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ sociation will hold a first-aid class at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life How were the Precambrian Iron Formations formed? Find out from 4946. 5-5-27 (13) Sciences Joseph Mancuso at 4 p.m. today X-8-5-30 (31 Bldg. Contact Keith in 204 Natural Science Bldg. AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom McElroy. Sponsored by Geology Club. OUT! NICE HOUSE, 3 rooms to sub¬ let summer. 5 minutes to campus. GERRY BACKPACK tent, excel¬ lent condition, sturdy, light. $80. ranch near campus, fireplace, open house Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2759 fWU Service]fjj] Volunteers needed to take lec¬ 1 !$ baths. 569/month. 509 North Alan, 373-2507 (days) 321-8167. Brentwood or call 646-0110 for ture notes for T5 hearing handicap- Hagadorn. 332-6423. Z-4-5-31 (31 26J3I appointment. 9-6-3 (5) ANN BROWN PRINTING AND pers during summer quarter. Con¬ SCHWINN 10 speed Sports TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, tact Pat Weil, Office of Programs SUMMER ROOM, nice coed CANADIAN LAKES. Laketront, for Handicappers, W409 Library. Toure. Good condition. 5100. 355- general printing. Serving MSU for house. Close. Craig, 351-4389. large beautiful lot. Land con¬ 27 years with complete theses 0743. Z-3-5-26 131 tract terms. $13,500. Other choice 3-5-27 (31 service. 349-0850. C-21-5-31 (19) Russian and East European lake properties available. Andy 10" G.E. color TV. $160 or best Studies presents film "Unc'i Van- To place your Peanuts Personal SUMMER SUBLET - own room, offer. Also 1.5 cubic foot refrigera¬ Doyle. MECOSTA REALTY. 1- 616-972-7412. Z-2-5-26 (7) UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ ya" at 7:30 tonight in B106 Wells Graduation Special Ad, just fill pool, dishwasher, air, 349-1300. PLETE DISSERTATION and re¬ Hall. Color, English subtitles. Rent negotiable. Z-7-6-3 (3) tor. 1 year old. $100. 355-2580. Z-3-5-27 (4) sume service. IBM typing, edit¬ out the form below and MAIL OR BRING it with payment to ROOM PLUS storage, kitchen, bath, walk to MSU, summer or all ATTENTION ROTC Grads! Dress blues and greens size 42 with hats [_ Service [](^j ing, multilith offset printing, type¬ setting and binding. We en¬ American Civil Liberties Union of MSU meets at 7:30 tonight in courage comparative shopping. 326 Student Services Bldg. Impor¬ the State News Classified Dept. year. 351-5377. Z-3-5-27 (3) and accessories, excellent con¬ OUR LOW overhead saves you For estimate, stop in at tant - all members requested to money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2843 East dition, all for $125. After 7 p.m. Grand River or phone 332-8414. attend. SUBLEASE SUMMER; close to 2617 East Michigan, Lansing, 355-5774. Z-3-5-27 151 0-21-5-31 (32) campus, rent negotiable. Call Ter- Michigan. 372-7409. C 5-5-27 1141 ri, 351-6145; after 7 p.m. 351- MORE STEREO GOODIES - University Apartments adults! CONCRETE SPECIALIST/all resi¬ COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete Co-rec softball from 7 to 9 tonight 5663. Z-7-6-3 (4) used Mcintosh 5100 stereo inte¬ dential and commercial. Free esti¬ dissertation and resume service. behind Red Cedar School. You ExIANitiml Lime -67' grated Amp. BErO 3000 turn¬ mates. 393-4072; 489-7650. 11-6-3 Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. FURNISHED ROOM in house. table. Advent 201 Dolby cassette bring the gloves, we bring the rest. (3) 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- Free utilities and laundry. $80. deck. EPI250 loudspeakers. Guar¬ 1666. C-21-5-31 (16) 374-8998. Z-4-5-27 (3) anteed electronic repair. MUCH REPAIR SPECIAL - clean and All books not claimed by Friday MUCH MUCH MORE! WILCOX lube, special price for tape recor¬ become ASMSU Book Exchange FALL, SINGLES, in rooming TRADING POST, 509 E. Michigan, ders and phonographs, $15. Good property because we close then. house. Furnished, parking, shared kitchen/bath. From $90. 332-1800; Lansing. 485-4391. OR-4-5-31 19) for week of 5/23 to 5/28. MAR¬ SHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. flriisportititi |fil Room 6 Student Services Bldg. 372-1800. OR-5-5-31 (3) PLANTS - BOSTON fern, palm. C-1-5-26 (7) NEED RIDE to Med Tech Nation¬ Come join us in fellowship, Moving, must sell. Rick. 351-4326. als, Atlanta, Georgia, around June singing and evaluation of this year SUMMER, SINGLES, very close, Z-2-5-26 (31 ROOF LEAKS repaired. Best 18. Deb, 337-1212. S-5-6-3 (3) at Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ Furnished, parking. $70. 332-1800 work, lowest prices. 882-5827. ship at 7 tonight in 336 Union. or 372-1800. OR-5-5-31 (3) BLACK DIRT-sod farm soil, 6 9-5-31 (3)_ DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1st, 5 P.M. MEN: QUIET, singles, cooking. 1 yards $39. Delivered locally. 641- 6731 or 484-3379. 16-5-30131 FOR QUALITY stereo service, r~ wti Episcopalians: Celebrate the Feast of Pentecost (Whitsunday) block to MSU. Summer rate. $230. THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE CHILD CARE by loving mother. at 5 p.m. Sunday in Alumni imnUCTIONS Full term. 485-8836; 351-2623. SALEI Brand new portables Grand RiverLC-2T5-31 (121 _ My home north of Frandor. 351- Chapel. Dinner follows. Agape is OR-15-5-31 (41 June 5. $49.95. $5 per month. Large INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. 4068. 8-5-26 (3) J- The '• ",r« words first 2 words ore capitalised. BEAUTIFUL ROOM for summer selection of reconditioned used 27 years experience. Complete The Student Council for Excep¬ capitalised 25- each. rental, !$ block from campus on machines. Singer, Whites, Nec- restoring, repairs - all kinds, color COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, '• Insert one chi's, New Home and "many consultant. References. 332-6368; baseball cards, much more!!! tional Children meets at 7 tonight letter or punction mark per bo*. Gunson. Bill. 351-2429. Z-8-5-26 others." $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. 349 3898. 11-6-3 151 CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, in 222 Erickson Hall. Elections for • l#a,o o space between each word. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING 307 East Grand River, 332-0112. next year will be held. COMPANY, 1115 North Washing (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-5-31 (20) SUMMER OPENINGS available now in coed cooperative for $13/ ton. 489-6448. C-21-5-31 126) [TffiifStTvice'B ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom Rape series, part 2 with the Kitty Genovese Memorial Anti-Rape week. Call 332-5095 or 505 M.A.C. BLACK DIRT sod farm soil, ap¬ EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ apartment in Walled Lake, for July Collective on Women's Voice at X-6;5-27 (31 proximately 6 yards, delivered. sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. 1. Call after 6 p.m., 313-624-5620. 4:30 p.m. Sunday on WKAR-AM OWN ROOM for summer. Full $39. Call 641-3731 or 484-3379. 489-0358. C-21-5-31 (12) 8 6-3 (3) radio. privileges, furnished, near cam¬ 7-62 (4) pus. 351-0484. 3-5-26 (3) ELEVEN YEARS experience A Christian Science Campus CAR 8-track, $20. Clarinet, $40. SEPARATE ENTRANCE, male. High chair, $6. Bird cage, $10. 321-1615. E-5-5-26 (31 typing theses, manuscripts, term papers. Evenings, 675-7544. C-4-5- ^ouND Town- counselor will be available from 4:30 to 6 p.m. today in the North Furnished sheets and towels. Near 31 (12) lobby of Case Hall. MSU. Phone 332-0322. BL-3-5-26 EXPERIENCED TYPIST - fast L Mnls Jfhj and accurate. Dissertations, the¬ sis, and term papers. Call 339- All hail monarchy! Long live the Crown Prince! Society for Crea¬ Bring or Mall tot 3 lines for •2." Stole News Classified Dept. [ Fw Sill |[5] NEED RURAL home for large Irish Setter. No papers. Free. Please 3575. 0-1-5-26 (12) tive Anachronism meets at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in Minneapolis and the Union. Additional Line 67« 347 S»ud•n, S*™1"' 8ld«- 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. call 339-3399. 5-5-31 (31 BINGO TUESDAY night. 7:30 East Lansing, Ml 4M23 Tanks, cannisters, and uprights. SNAKES FOR SALE baby boa - p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early bird Minority Pre-Law presents rep¬ Guaranteed one full year, $7.88 resentative Virgil constrictors, $30, 6Vi foot reticu¬ starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 Smith at 7:30 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING lated python, $65,4 H foot Florida ALL TYPES of typing. Fast and p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY tonight in 1967 Room, Holden i pREPAYMINT REQUIRED COMPANY 316 North Cedar, op¬ posite City Market. C-21-5-31 King snake, $35. 353-6190. Z-4-5- 27 (4) accurate. Professional references. Annie, 321-4807. 8-6-1 (31 ZEDEK. 1924 Collidge, East Lan¬ sing. C-6-5-31 (5) Hall. Topic is "Law as Profession for the Minority." ^ ^ Michigon Stote News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Moyj6 y Gandhi's defeat Indira Gandhi according to the the Hinudustan Times from of Indian judged good for India politics, spoke Wed¬ believed Gandhi would lose by election," Kothari said. "It was He said the central issue of By MICHAEL WINTER the end result of gathering the election was State News Staff Writer ex-editor of a major Indian 1969 to 1975, and Rajni Kothari, nesday at a seminar held in the such a large margin. She lost by democracy vs. protest and a certain sense of the authoritarian government International Center and stated 55,000 votes and also lost the A new period in the develop¬ newspaper and a prominent Indian political scientist. foremost Indian political scien¬ tist noted for his application of that the election was "unusual" majority of seats in Parliament. . alienation on the part of those which Gandhi had established P°wer'°amorede?",i form the as ment of Indie has been ushered since she was reelected prime greatest w in the repect that few people "It more than an who were ruling." mark of thi, in since the March defeat of Ceorge Verghese, editor of behavioral sciences to the study was minUter in 1971. Gandhi came to power in 1964. India's history. ^1 They said internal Kothari stated the demo¬ t..-j I cratic victory of the People's expected butthaUhU dSL" Campus conservafivism on increase pkrty was precipitated by what he saw as the Indian people seeing a close connection be¬ B»t 'f India does not tween democratic freedoms and few years back, could even be achieving economic, political appropriate "model ofdSH (continued from page 1) per cent) were on the other side Students were also split right down the middle on the death of time in which the woman can decide." A straight 10 per cent considered today. willing to dig into their own wallets as part of an effort to and social gains. ment-anddecentraliatl mental power tive" and "somewhat liberal." of the fence, though — "there is penalty issue. Almost 47 per wanted to abolish abortions. "This is 1977," a male ac¬ halt nuclear energy. In fact, •l«»t model will soon ,noT| Less than 6 per cent call never too much concern for Verghese, who worked as the , counting major wrote. "How many comments strongly fa¬ *old »"t did themselves "conservative" or human rights," a female history cent agreed at least somewhat with a return of capital punish¬ "A woman who wants to have an abortion and can't is prob¬ archaic of a statement," a vored nuclear energy. information adviser to Gandhi, left his editorul position in 1975 Verghese said. underc* "far right," while almost 19 per graduate student commented. ment. ably going to make life living female medical technology after a conflict with the prime cent consider themselves "lib¬ "A bit too much concern is hell for the child," a male major said. Labeling, classifying and minister over censorship and . Verghese cited India's J better than a bit too little a compartmentalizing political mg nuclear eral" or "far left." "Eye for an eye!" a female chemistry major wrote. technology Jj concern," a male marketing and social attitudes is dif¬ government control of the couii- means of retailing major wrote. "Society Countered a male history ma¬ What world problems con¬ a try's newspapers. advancing Vk, J The seniors came out surpris¬ major wrote. should have the choice, the cern soon-to-graduate students ficult task — and often mean¬ try, but said the L* "I jor, "The answer to the prob¬ ingless without a context. was not interested ingly strongly — 70 per cent — More typical were comments right," a male geology major lem is a more moral society, not the most? The environment, He said censorship was the ia » Hopefully, the use of comments armament. against using busing to racially like this one from a female said. the energy crisis and crimes single most powerful weapon integrate public elementary This still left nearly 48 per zapping fetuses." on the questionnaires provides used by Gandhi to suppress against persons were con¬ He added that schools. medical technology major: The statement, "The activi¬ a context for a political position. the mi cent opposed. sidered the three most crucial opposition and thU censorship ment "When the courts allow a known ties of married women are problems. Inflation and unem¬ Still, a broad view of where made people fearful. actively ,U|J"1 "Housing segregation is the guilty man free because of some "The taking of a life can be no best confined to home and student search and deveE! major cause of school segre¬ ployment followed close on thought is heading He added the experience of solar stupid technical slip-up, I ques¬ more justified merely because it politically is important not only energy and other hj gation - that must be tion who is being protected, the has been family" drew the strongest their heels. censorship made the ideal of a nonconventional poWer j collectively agreed reaction of anything on the for right now, but to try to free press something very real, To the question, "Would you changed," a white female major¬ victim or the criminal." And a upon with the sanction of the foresee the political future of may help to improve hit 1 questionnaire. The overwhelm be willing to pay more for your not merely an academic con¬ try's social ing in computer science wrote. male computer science major law," a female zoology major ing majority disagreed — most the country. cept. ditions. and ecoaail ■ More than half of the seniors wrote, "The rights of the commented. "Two wrongs don't electricity in order to stop the of them quite strongly — with use of nuclear energy?" many felt there is too much concern criminal have far exceeded make a right," a female social less than 10 per cent agree¬ for the rights of criminals in those of the society at large. work major said. respondents were uncertain, ing with the statement at all. but over 45 per cent were not courts. A strong element 145.7 This is absolutely wrong." There was strong support — Many of the comments ex¬ over 61 per cent — for keeping pressed utter disbelief that abortion as the woman's (and such a statement, so un- " Hometown « the man's, several stipulated) questioningly accepted only a State probing Smith death choice. To the question, "Do you SEQ People Giving J MUMS Hometown Service I (continued from page II favor a move to restrict abor¬ tions?" almost one in four Semesters "UTTU maWAY t What does TSOP' On May 9, new evidence of the shooting was presented to Houk's vacillated in between with the SERVICE STATION office after a secret eyewitness gave the State News a signed and answer. "Maybe partially, per¬ lliminating « 1X11. Orond giver stand for? notarized affidavit. haps by shortening the amount Quarters « Next to Versify Inn Upon receiving the affidavit. Houk reopened the investigation. In an updated and apparently corrected account of the shooting, Houk said at a news conference .May 10 that by "the facts that are If you can answer one of our Muticmakeri known to us at this time," Smith left the house with a crowbar and questions correctly you con win a prize, committed an assault upon Thelen at the bottom of the back porch The atmosphere brings you in. like dinner from the Olde World Cafe or steps. the Alle Ey. Or a gift certificate good ot Thelen fired a warning shot at Smith, Houk said. The food brings you back. The House of Time or The Outfitters. You'll Smith then approached Hersman while Thelen was in pursuit alio be eligible for our grand prize drawing with his gun pointed at the ground in a position where, according Of all the restaurants in the Lan¬ a $100 gift certificate to to Houk, he could not fire it. . . . any store in sing area, only one has "The East Lansing. Be listening to 640AM for Smith then turned on Thelen with a crowbar in one hand and reached toward him with the other while Hersman fired the fatal Tiffany Touch." It is unique in yourchoncetowln. its warmth, mood and congenial¬ shot, Houk said. ity. The food is superb: the ser¬ Witnesses within a 50-foot radius of Smith and Hersman at the vice. excellent. scene told the State News they were "positive" that only one officer was within 20 feet of the burglary suspect at the time of the Reservations suggested. shooting and that the second officer was not within Smith's 372-4300 MUSICMAKERS grasping distance until after he was fatally shot. The Michigan State Radio Network Pledge to Chicanos over? Free evening parking Downtown, 1 block east of the Capitol (continued from page 1) for the 1976-77 academic year to purchase plaques for outstanding ^"THENEWSPEaALT^l Chicano students. The contribution was made the same day Gonzales learned he would be terminated. DEPARTMENT STORE Memorial Day Super Specials "We thought it was awfully contradictory to accept the money when the only Chicano counselor was let go," said CHISPA spokesperson Rebecca Sanchez. There are more than 200 Chicano students attending MSU, with five student aides available throughout MSU residence hall complexes. Before Gonzales' appointment, the position had been vacant for six months, according to a CHISPA member. CHISPA members said the problems plaguing OSS have not changed since fall term. At that time, a faculty specialist in the Office of Special Programs (which includes OSS) was undergoing a grievance procedure against Hamilton, the director, and the office. The specialist, Laura Henderson, had been fired on June 30,1976, after four years of service in the office and two years with University College. A University Hearing Board was formed to study Henderson's grievance and in October the board ruled the grievant's rights were violated. The majority of the office staff supported Henderson and a report by the University Review Committee listed 18 major points criticizing Hamilton. The sentiment expressed by CHISPA and some staff members is that little has been done to rectify the situation. Handicapper talks to class (continued from page 3) According to Jackson, not only are designers developing a system that Renuk would be able to carry on his wheelchair, but a computerized system of music that runs by batteries is also in the making. What, if anything, will delay the perfection and use of the computers? Kludt, manager of the Artificial Language Laboratory said there is an economic factor involved — a need for further awareness. "It is very likely that within a year and a half the transistor-sized voice synthesizer will be ready for use," Kludt said, "but the biggest problem will be reducing the voltrax unit." The voltrax unit is the portion of the computer that actually electronically assimilates and acts as a human vocal chord. "The whole thing is coming down in size, though, as It becomes more familiar," Kludt added. In Jackson's estimation the class presentation was a monu¬ mental one for Renuk. "It was two years ago that Renuk was excluded from an ATL class because of his characteristic. It's been a long time coming (the voice synthesizer), but it's finally here," he said. Before the voice synthesizer, Renuk and others like him had to rely on letter and word sheets in order to communicate. The process is a slow one, because the user must point to each letter and spell out words and sentences. Kludt recalled an incident where a student using the word sheet wanted to tell off a person who had been disrespectful towards nim: "When the sheet user started spelling out a phrase to curse the guy out, he just turned and walked away, think how your emotions would boil in such a situation," Kludt said. According to Kludt the biggest advantage Renuk now has in using the voice synthesizer is being able to initiate a conver¬ sation. "Now people know when he wants to talk," Kludt said emphatically. The voice synthesizer will be demonstrated this week in I " j Kton'at White House Conference on Handicapped ■ichigg" stole New*' Eo,t L<"ulnfl' Mfchiqon Thursday. May 26, 1977 15 [Sly iv y§ Myhrfh (t)WJIM-TV(C>S) (H»W.IX.TV(NBC) (ll)WELM-TV(C,bl.) (12)WJ»T-TV(ABC) (23)WKAR-TV(PBS) DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau thank you! thank tow thank yohi Thurtdoy 1:30 (11) Peace People 9:30 (4) As the World Turns | morning (10) Days of Our Lives (12) ABC News (12) ABC News Special 8:00 (23) Cuppies to Groupers 7:00 10:00 itgin Kangoroo (4) Hogan's Heroes til Momlng 2:00 (10) Mod Squad (12) $20,000 Pyramid (10) To Tell the Truth (12) ABC News Special (23) Woman (12) Brady Bunch (23) At the Top (23) Once Upon a Classic 9:00 2:30 11:00 u| Donahue (4) Guiding Light 7:30 „W.lby,M.D. (10-12) News (10) Doctors (4) Wild Kingdom (23) Woman I (12) One life to LI*. (10) Mlchigame it Street (23) Dig It (11) Tea Vee Trivia 11:30 PEANUTS (12) Hollywood Squares (4) News 10:00 3:00 (23) MacNeil/l.hrer (10) Johnny Carson M'(L«cy (4) All In the Family Report by Schulz ford ond Son (10) Another World (12) Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Ktric Compony (23) World Press 8:00 (23) ABC News 3:15 (4) Waltons 10:30 (12) General Hospital (10) Steve Lawrence and |ict i> Ri9ht Eydie Gorme l0||ywood Squaroo 3:30 (11) Woman Wise cyShOW (4) Match Game (12) Here's Life America - 83% of our nlinity Factory (23) Lilias, Yoga and You I Found It (23) Crossroads Readers 11:00 4:00 !Vhool of Fortune (4) Confetti 8:30 read this space. :y Doy« (10) Scrambled Eggs (11) Ed-ltorlal Weiss- (liter Rogere (12) Bonanza Cracks (23) Sesame Street (23) Perspectives In Black Tour AD rt of Life 11:30 4:30 9:00 FRANK & ERNEST ® ...ot for the Storo (4) Bewitched (4) NBA Play-Off could sponsored by: (10) Gilligan's Island family Feud (ll)Cabletronic 11 News by Bob Thaves 10% MSU DISCOUNT oi, Yoga and You 5:00 (10) Gad's Smuggler bo hero! (4) Gunsmoke (23) Age of Uncertainty 11:55 I News (12) Emergency One I GOOD GPIBF! X'V* (23) Mister Rogers' i afternoon Neighborhood MSU SHADOWS DISCOWBRBD AM OTHER by Gordon Carleton sponsored by: HOWARD HUGHES lviU>! THURSDAY evening PXNBALL PETE'S z± » That Tune Next to Coral Gables. J:30 'sltiiers Present this really (ll)Cobletronic 11 News funny comic for 25* 12:20 (23) Electric Company worth of free play! 4:00 12:30 (4-10-12) News ch for Tomorrow (11)TfP 3 ond the Man co on'i Hope (23) Festival of Two Worlds THE DROPOUTS b | | alta dena soft serve frozen "w * j l v /■* 1 yogurt 1:00 — II WIMvVf gelitan, low-cal, completely natural ■g Show 4:30 by Post My Children (4) CBS News lol Pushers (10) NBC News TATAMIS-'2.99 velvet thong, strew soles kEACH SANDALS *3.99 multi-levered striped crepe soles - lots of colors to choose from IGrAMPUS eetselections now; COBBLER iKiM Mm Caps butthey're goingfast! Brigs PROFESSOR PHUMBLE am I bud Hw • OMNI ■ Refit UK; Jit MM sponsored by »©im csofiavo caftcaoiz, by Bill Yates EMBLEWEEDS sponsored by: MP [Tom K. Ryan PUT UP THAT J -siuti, { AI/AKf i ToOtCF f rMAfJT' r j ■ I ! rsiftytfah f i Today's syactali locfcitadae Choice of red or green chile sauce spread on 3 corn tortillas filled with either chicken SAM and SILO or a ground beef and served with rice, beans, flour tortillo, and o sopopillo with sponsored by: honev »2.25 □annna snana Low gos prices by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker EL AZTECO RESTAURANT . OSSWORD Eaanaaa aanna Plus 203 m.a.c. 3s1-9111 Lizzie 25. Illustrious □nnana aarcaa ana aaa Service I BoiMlw'a Uttia Preeway 26. Movable barriers □ill aanaaaia Bervlca Btatlaa "'Ilure 27. Mahogany pine Ham aaa manni 28. Heraldic bearing anna aaa bhe 29. Gemutlich 30 Peleg'sson aaaaaonn naa, " 31. Potations ana EBB ! , 32. Wit Hnana anaaaai (J*1* ""I"" 35 One-seeded BIBBS 1000331 winged fruit aaaaa naaaaa 37- Enraged ...77//* isthephohbcsmwhy.. 39. Finch i our recorps show that y3uarent 40. Turning point 3. Forthwith , DOWN rarihs or recewinq enolksh calls "* Die 41- Duck-shoobng 4. Sun 1 boat 1. Cigarfish to justify your 1 42- Promotions 2. Deck officer 5. Assistants installation 6. Schism ... iF you po not correct this I 7. Regard 8. Wood sorrel SiTUATiON soon, we will have to 9. Cure-all remove your phone j! 12. Drink of the gods 15. Uriel 18. Social insect 20. Hid being 21. Ostentacious display 22. Scents 23. North wind o1 personified 24. Urge books 25. Tattletales 27. Digit 29. Loud resonant sound 31. Toreador's song 32. Surge 33. Upon 34. Secures 36. Clumsy boat 38. Stover in music j ^ Michigon Stote Newt, tot laming, Michigan -Jhu^oy. Unu 1. Bombing cancels planned flights tion for the bombing. the people there are violated, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. blast that shattered the air- tly if we'll atop, the bombing (API - The President of Mac- line's offices. will stop." A man who called The AP's we will continue our struggle." Miami bureau shortly after the The Boitel Commandos, be¬ key International Airlines, "It goes very much against Mackey said he had not which had been seeking regular my grain to quit," Joe Mackey received any threats about the blast said: "A bomb was placed lieved to be a group of anti- flight service to Cuba, abruptly said, "but there are too many Cuban flights, but cited an at Mackey Airlines in Fort Communist Cubans who left the dropped the project Wednes- people involved, passengers early morning call to The Lauderdale by the Boitel Com¬ island when Fidel Castro seized day as a direct result of a bomb and employes as well. Eviden- Associated Press as an explana¬ mandos. As the human rights of power, is named for Pedro Luis Boitel, who died during hunger strike in a Havana prison in 1973. He was serving Writer says prospect for change 25 years for political activity. Mackey, a charter service linking south Florida with Ca¬ under way now in South Africa ribbean points, had proposed to start regular flights to Cuba next month United — the first by t States carrier in 17 a touch By MARICE RICHTER State News Staff Writer However, despite the changes that are currently taking place within South Africa, Paton said the possibility of a central years. The company has flown several charter flights to Cuba in recent months as tentative moves were made to restore of Blass Alan Paton, a South African writer, said in a press conference government will not work because the government is totally relations with the island's Com¬ Now you can wear practically Wednesday afternoon that there are prospects for change going on opposed to it and intends to continue enforcing the separate munist government. nothing with almost everything a. , of Blass. The smart little body covers in South Africa right now. "Although every black man has a homeland somewhere in the homeland policy. "The flights have been an designed by Bill Blass to They re as soft and thin as a second skin. Sleek where you're i country and is only in the city temporarily las the rule of South The homeland policy and the intermarriage law were developed open secret and nobody where you're round. Use for swimwear or sleek Cli black men are now being accepted in the cities," along with the apartheid concept in 1948. "Apartheid is the idea of bothered us about it, so layer sportswear over Africa statesl he said. - totally separate racial developments. It allows Afrikaaners (white thought there'd be no trouble cotton blend, sizes 32-36 in several colors. Bikini,'4.50. Foundations, Meridian Mall only. Body briefer '15 tft The 74-year old native South African author of "Cry the Beloved South Africans) to administer cruelties that accompany the with this either," Mackey said ' 1 breaking of the laws," he said. hours after the bomb blasted Country" and "Too Late the Phalarope," was on campus The Nationalist government wanted to segregate the races in all his office windows and sent Wednesday and is here today as a guest lecturer. facets of society, according to Paton. and "embarked on a set of "Whither South Africa?" was the topic of his lecture Wednesday chunks of concrete crashing racial laws which the world has never seen before and will never in which he discussed the past and future of country. Today he will through a wall. see again." speak on criminal justice and the internal security system in the No employes were at the country. Paton worked as a head supervisor in a black youth As to the future of South Africa and apartheid, Paton said some office at the time of the blast, reformatory and implemented changes to make conditions more sort of change will occur either through attack of other countries, a shortly after midnight Wednes¬ humane. gradual hacking away at discriminatory laws or significant day. Paton, a critic of apartheid and racial discrimination, said "The changes within the government. laws established under the Nationalist government in 1948 were Paton also said white South Africans, especially writers, have The FBI said bomb frag¬ faced government controls and censorship. He said he lost his ments were being sent to intended to control the employment and actions of black people — at one time it was illegal for a black man to step outside of his passport for 10 years for speaking out against the government. Washington for analysis. There house without his doctrine (granting blacks permission to live in In light of the squabble over investments in the country, he was no indication of what kind the city). But, there has been a harsh drop in the law toward commented, "it's a moral decision which Americans must decide of explosive was used, the FBI leniency over the past few years." for themselves." spokesperson said. MCIIVMS "DIM©" SALI PLAYBACK'S MAY MADNESS "DEMO" SALE PROJICT/ana Mark IA TP-tOO FM Sttrto Suptrtuntr with 8-trk. Horns A great Stereo FM/AM Receiver . TUIINTABilf stsrso FM ptrformoncs. Automatlc/monugl for music lovers who wont qual- © V BOO progrom ssltctlon. FET RF Ampllfltr. Automotlc Ity without spending a fortune I 8 1) BM 33*4 Pall Avta *49" •ttrto/mono Fast forward. switching. Local/dlitonco switch. Program rspsot. a) PHILLIPS OA-427 Saml-Airto •139" •68" SI •AHHAID Zara-lOOC with baoa, Swot (ever, Shara Mtll cart. •139" MOJICT/ene Murk IVA Re¬ ceiver. For fh« prict thtrt'i nothing •Is* that comparti to unit! Two mtttrs, this outstanding tap# monitors, filttrs. R©0.449" Now •P8AK8H PIONEER KP-4000 Triplt tont controls! Thrtt pairs of AM/I'M Stereo Cassette sptaktr outputs. Front-pantl mikt, In-Dash—Sounds as good 00 DCIRWIN Vaga 1ST '199" *289 htadphont and tap# jocks. Pll FM'MPX as It looks! itry! Sto it today! 2) MARANTZ HD33 '89" Reg. 179.95 •139" 1) PIONIM TX7500 Tvnar 3)KLH 331 '49°° *169°° 4) JP IOA ,39°° 3) MAtANTZ 223SR •223" CA818TTO TP 7009-04 AM/FM Sttrto Suptrtuntr and 8- S) SANSIII441 track. With prt-stt tuning. Custom I) TICHNICS RS-aTf-VS '319" dtsigntd to fit Ford 8 GM products. Prt-stt your fivt favor- ♦99°° a) tiac a-4oo $249°° itt stations. Automatic sttrto/mono switching, FET RF amplifitr and phast lock loop for sttrto stparation.Radio dial is ntotly tucktd in tht 4) TICHNICS SA-S040 3) SANSUISC-3000W '239" 8-track door. And you'rt also gtttlng a muting switch, local/distonct switch and stparatt *l29o« bass and trtblt. MAY MADNESS SALE PIARCI-tlMPtON CITIZENS BAND k Bate Statlaa MIDLAND 23-Ch. Base CB '199" Full feature 23-channel Bate Station has jumbo lighted 1) GLOBE 9700 Scanner S/RF meter, 4 watti output, Reg. '159" Now '39" plug-in type mike and front 2) ROYCE 40-Chn. 1-673 J 13-858. Unique, sculptured, continental panel speaker. ♦129" styling. Big, lighted, Instrument-type S/RF meter. High filter. Provision for ex¬ Now 3) LAKE 40-Chn. 400 ternal speaker. 117 Volt AC or 12 Volt Was 199.96 DC operation I Mike. $7900 •89" Indicator. Sensational I Squelch. Transmit Store Houri: 10 am to 9 LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL SALE ITEMS pm Weekdayi 10 am to 5:30 pm Sat., 12 am to 5 pm Sun. 523 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 351-7270 PLAYBACK Register for a free ewlm suit valued SIS to *26. One wlU be llve" away In the iportiwaar and junior iportiwear departments.