lit1. X- i VOLUME 71 NUMBER 91 FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 loard hears 100 protest Iran project I «v CAROLE LEIGH BUTTON or the right." State Newt Staff Writer The professors appealed to the board to end the contract "in the name of the r 300 students ind faculty Thursday | demanded an end to the MSU-Iran oppressed Iranian people, on behalf of the civilized world that is sensitive to human project at the board of trustees public rights, for students and faculty that are concerned about the effects of their pleading and waving banners, University's programs..." ludience refused to leave the meeting, iding a promise of action by the board The contract, between MSU and National iy's formal session. Iranian Radio and Television (NIRT), is for making films on historical and present-day Ltrustees will meet today at 10 a.m. In Iran to be shown in American high schools ^»rd Room on the fourth floor of the and universities. listration Building. The main objection to the project voiced _..e Michael Smydra, D-Eaat Lan- by the students at the meeting was that | will attempt to get the board's MSU lends its name, support and credence in a special meeting to be held to the oppressive regime of the Shah. tthe end of spring term to deal with jroject, When the trustees said they would not discuss the project or vote on it at today's The answer to the heat... well, it'a not air conditioning, or a tall glass sight. But if you don't mind a lot of close company State Newt/lyn Hi and could enjoy a cool |e audience loudly objected to a board meeting because they wanted to hear both of Iced tea. It's the IM pool, and It Is being used. During the busiest plunge, then it certainly is the answer. u] that the project be dealt with at sides of the story, the crowd became jne meeting because most students hours, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., a space large enough for a beach towel Is a rare outraged, chanted and refused to yield the acuity will not be here to participate. floor to the next group scheduled to make a lr speakers, representing the Iranian presentation to the board. Lot Association (ISA), the Committee When that group, Chicano Students for EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS ELUDE POLICE ip the MSU-Iran Film Project and the Progressive Action, yielded a portion of (faculty told the board about the their time to the organization opposed to lssive regime of the Shah of Iran, the jit of political prisoners and "the lr stories of the nation aa it is today." the film project, the trustees and MSU President Clifton R. Wharton threatened to adjourn the meeting. Officials stymied by prostitution It trustees listened placidly,, with little Smydra attempted to set up a special lion, to an anonymous member of the This is the final article in a series dealing Laming. Prostitutes were mingling with the land two committee meeting but several board members said he could run into problems with police." said. "The present law is not stopping it, just spokespersons was in violation of board procedure and with prostitution In Lansing. students on school property. One other possible solution that haa never changing the way prostitution is handled. | instances of oppression and of the would have to propose the meeting today in By JIM DuFRESNE What io do, been tried in Michigan is legalization, which The laws are forcing the streetwalkers to Ic plight of the average Iranian State News Staff Writer William Hull, a Lansing City Council the formal board session. could be done in one restricted area, a have pimps. Official* from a local bank calltd the member most concerned with the problem of county or even the state. "The women are in a revolving door The Committee to Stop the MSU-Iran Laming Police Department a few week* ago prostitution, doesn't really know. "Under very strict conditions I would situation. They get arrested one week but ssors John Masterson and Milton Film Project will hold a rally in front of the becauie they had a problem. Proititute* "I have not found a vehicle or law that will agree to legalization," Hull said. "But there are out on the streets working again the lr presented a statement to the board Administration Building this morning at 9 were hanging around the drive-in window*. curb the problem," Hull said. "What the final would have to be regulations concerning the next." |t theinternational project violates MSU's guide- a.m. before the board meeting. Lait winter a doctor with an office on solution is, I don't know. But I'm still houses and health conditions." Bullard also said a victimless crime like on projects with sensi- Michigan Avenue complained to the police. looking." Another politician in favor of legalization The Jim Davis, spokesperson for the com¬ prostitution encourages payoffs and other reas. guidelines state that the Streetwalker* were out in the early Though Hull and the city officials have of prostitution is state Rep. Perry Bullard, rsity will not engage in any contract mittee, urged all interested students to corruption in police departments. afternoon soliciting hit patients. toyed with many possible solutions, they D-Ann Arbor. Bullard attempted to legalize "I think legalizing it in certain areas might igthens "the element of repres¬ attend the rally and the meeting in support And just recently the police heard from have yet to find one that will effectively it for all of Michigan. His 1973 bill would be the answer," he added. "They have legal of ending the project. ent extreme regime of either the left the principal of a high school in downtown solve the problem of prostitution, especially have repealed certain sex crime laws, among red light districts in Europe and they seem at the street level. them the state statute prohibiting prostitu¬ to work better than our programs." One Lansing ordinance just passed allows tion, but it never got out of committee. There is also a red light district in Boston, CAR EXHAUST STANDARDS WEAKENED the police to arrest disorderly persons. And "To me prostitution is a victimless crime but the city is hardly excited over it. a streetwalker, according to law, is a not dealt with very well by the law," Bullard (continued on page 16) disorderly- person when working. The ordinance, however, has flaws. touse revises clean air rules "The disorderly ordinance was no Hull said. "It's written so broadly common good," that a prostitute with a police record Carter might veto bills could be picked up — just for crossing the street for a loaf of bread. And that's WIRE SERVICES iHINGTON (AP) - The House approved a major revision In going along with the industry-backed tailpipe amendment, the House rejected both a tougher auto pollution timetable unconstitutional." Then there is the city ordinance for to combat inflation rate p air rules Thursday after handing the automobile industry proposed by the Carter Administration and a last-minute attempt W victory by agreeing to postpone and weaken a scheduled at a compromise. loitering. If a prostitute interferes with other people on the street, she could be WASHINGTON (AP) - The simmering At his news conference, Carter cited a "kg of car-exhaust standards. arrested. "55 to 139 vote, the House approved an industry-backed Though backers of the amendment said it would mean budgetary conflicts between President farm bill and funding for the water projects consumers wouldn't have to pay as much for cars as under the But that was shot down as a way to clean Jimmy Carter and the Democratic- he had tried to eliminate as prime mt that puts oft for two years some tailpipe emission di due to take effect later this year. Others would be put existing law or under the administration proposal, the action drew up the streets. As Hull put it, "Nobody is on controlled Congress escalated Thursday candidates for the first vetoes of his immediate opposition from environmentalists. the streets at 2 in the morning for them to when the President threatened to veto bills presidency. manently. interfere with." "The House has chosen to protect the (4-billion-a-year profits of he considers too costly. bents from top auto industry officials following the vote "I certainly reserve the right to veto bills ■rutrained in comparison to the dire warnings they have the American automobile industry rather than the lungs of the City officials have also talked about a; plan At a nationally broadcast news confer¬ that would set up curfew zones. Certain if I think they are excessive," he told a American people. It is now up to the Senate to protect the ence, Carter stressed his concern with ■wiling for the past year that any delay in relaxing the 1978 areas of Lansing, such as Michigan Avenue, inflation and his belief that it is tied directly questioner. Congress has not yet completed T" standards could shut the industry down. The standards breathing public," said Rafe Pomerance, a lobbyist for the National action on the two measures Carter singled would get a different curfew than the to how well the government controls Clean Air Coalition. f "e set to take effect in the fall are the ones originally suburbs on the south side. It is hoped the out. fed in 1975. The House narrowly rejected, 202 to 190, a proposed spending. earlier curfew would discourage prosti¬ Even as Carter was appealing for Carter also said at the conference that ican Motors Preaident Gerald C. Meyers said the measure compromise that would have given the industry an initial two-year tution in the more lucrative sections of restraint from Congress, the House Appro¬ Maj. Gen. John K. Singlaub, recently fired Bms the auto industry "can live with." General Motors delay and then gradually would have phased in the tough standards called for by the existing law. priations Committee approved a $61.3 as chief of staff of U.S. ground forces in Ttfson Thomas A. Murphy said it "achieves the best balance "Frankly, I'm not too thrilled about that billion appropriations bill for the Depart¬ South Korea, committed "a very serious M This compromise was offered as an alternative to a tougher adequate protection of the public health and meeting the plan," said Hull. "It would apply to everyone administration-backed proposal that would have delayed the ments of Labor and Health. Education and breach of the propriety that ought to exist ■»| increased auto fuel efficiency." scheduled tightening of the exhaust standards for just one in an area, not just to a class of people. So if Welfare. The measure provides $1.4 billion among military officers after a policy has ■jHouse approved the clean air legislation, 326 to 49, and sent (continued on page 16) someone had a party that ended late, they more than Carter had requested for HEW. been made." Few MSU seniors remain chaste seniors compared to the results of other people under 45. But those figures do not his own," "anything they want," and By KARLA VALLANCE State News Staff Writer student sex surveys. take into account households where, for "whatever stage they are in, as long aa it instance, has live-in ends in either commitment or friendly I - sohball team woo its Most student's are not exactly bed- In trying to determine how monogamous a man a woman hopping. the seniors were, the next question was. housekeeper, or an older woman is renting parting." But on the other hand, some are. Both "How many sexual partners have you had in a room to a student. The next largest percentage, 19.9, again ends of the spectrum of sexual activity were (he past month?" The students set higher moral standards specified "lover" as the status of relation¬ Bf ^ S fill "ijriM- well-represented in a survey of 361 gradu¬ Almost a third did not have sex during for themselves than they do for others, the ship they felt people should have before ating MSU seniors. the month preceding the survey, more than survey revealed. engaging in sex. Almost 9 per cent thought half had intercourse with only one person. To the question, "How close do you think others should be married first, almost 4 per To the question, "How many sexual The numbers drop sharply after that: about your sexual partner should be?", more than cent thought it was OK for fiances, over 13 partners have you had in your life?" almost 80 per cent of the respondents answered 7 per cent had two partners, 1.7 had three, 37 percent felt their sexual partners should per cent thought it all right for "just five or more. Over 22 per cent have had sex .6 per cent four and .8 per cent had five or at least be their lover. friends" and 2.5 per cent stipulated only with only one person. More than 14 per cent more. Over 15 per cent maintained they felt that their partners be casual acquaintances. were virgins, and the remainder of the Over one-fourth of the respondents have their sexual partners should only be with According to the survey results MSU is cohabitated, not Including the 16 per cent their husband or wife. 5.3 per cent thought almost totally hetereosexual. The question, answers, over 30 per cent, were on middle that have "lived with a member of the they should be engaged before taking part "Have you ever had a homosexual relation¬ ground with two, three or four sex partners In their lifetime. opposite sex, but did not have a sexual in intercourse. 17 per cent thought It was ship?" netted the following answers: OK to have sex with a friend, but only 1.9 • Almost There are two things which need to be relationship, as It was a coed household." three-quarters have never even ^ 4>r*Jk considered In tallying the survey totals. That still leaves over 56 per cent that have per cent felt they should have sex with a considered It. but didn't like it." Almost 12 per cent of the respondents were not cohabitated. "casual acquaintance." • Nearly 20 per cent have not had a gay • The same number have tried it and like weather married, and the survey was only of The Census Bureau had reported earlier But to the question "How close think a sexual partner should do you relationship, but have thought about it. After those two answers, the per¬ it. seniors, so It is not likely to be representa¬ this year that the number of unmarried be for |Clthe ,,me' So have tive of all students. This might explain the couples living together has doubled since others," almost 36 per cent marked "other," centages become nearly negligible: • One and four-tenths (continued per cent play both on page 16) higher level of sexual activity among MSU 1970 and increased almost fivefold for usually followed by a comment like "to each • Eight-tenths of a per cent have "tried It, 2 Michigon Stole News. Eost lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 57 , Asian terrorists Soviet hijacker bluffs his way into free sick children STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) his bluff Sweden hijack today," Holmer — An unarmed hijacker com¬ said. Plane tiMca ,0 ASSEN. The Netherlands twin attacks Monday morning, Both groups of terrorists also mandeered a Soviet domestic runway f,r ^ (API - Asfan terrorists freed in which they seized the school agreed to accept food supplies airliner to Stockholm Thursday "He went up to the stewar and was *4 eb and hijacked an intercity train dess, told her he carried a su,, , two sick girls Thursday from a after their refusal earlier 50 besieged village elementary about 10 miles away. and told police he bluffed his package of explosives under his Policemen. bf Thursday, the Dutch Justice West with make-believe school and accepted food for the The militants are from the way jacket and that he was an Ministry announced. The food explosives. first time in two days at a 10.0(H) strong Dutch com¬ explosives expert. Obviously helped alleviate conditions at Stockholm police commis¬ the bluff, which is commandeered train stalled in munity of South Moluccans, the two siege sites, ringed by sustained by sioner Hans Holmer identified the fact that no the Dutch countryside. Six gunmen who held about 105 children and six teachers at traditional warriors who an important element of the Dutch colonial army. They were hundreds of police and troops, including sharpshooters and an- titerrorist specialists. the man as a 37-year-old citizen of Byelorussia, in the western Soviet Union bordering Poland. worked." weapons explosives have been found, or rifta The the school in nearby Bovens want independence for the Pa¬ The delivery of food and Police reported no injuries he plane passengers andlJ milde released their first hos cific island homeland, which clean underwear to the train Holmer said he stated under police questioning that he aboard Antonov 24 tiy plane, a twin-engine terminal for were an broi^i „ 8 hi ging return ^I tage - a 7- or 8-vear old girl - once was a Dutch colony and was the first in more than 50 turboprop that staged the hijack after making carried 18 passengers and about midday. Telephone nego- now is a part of Indonesia, and hours. The school food delivery a trial run on the a tiations with government offi¬ freedom for countrymen im¬ was the first in 24 hours. plane the day crew of five. The Soviet Embass, 1 before. It was the first cials filled the afternoon, then prisoned after similar attacks in At the train, where the successful The hijacked aircraft landed diplomats and person,5,1 the band freed a second girl of 1975. hijacking of a Soviet airliner about 12. Officials identified the first hijackers have 55 hostages, they pushed a bound and blind¬ in Stockholm under escort by another country since to 1970, ■S-iet airline S J Both girls had complained of freed hostage as Madelene Wit- folded man out onto the tracks. Swedish jet fighters. The hi¬ when a Lithuanian father and airport and ,a|k with I jacker, appearing nervous, left son hijacked one plane and passengers. ■ feeling ill. jes, the second as Jeannette He w as dressed in white — the the plane peacefully with two Soviet The two girls, taken away by Hevnen. A spokesperson said color of death in the Orient — po Russian students another. Both Ambassador Jakovlev went to u lice. His name withheld at ambulance, were the first hos the older girl as suffering from and had a noose around his was aircraft were forced into the S«S his request. Foreign Ministry J tages freed by the terrorists a "possible internal infection" neck. He stood for 20 minutes Turkey. the „ since the early hers of their but did not elaborate. and then was yanked back Soviet authorities immedi The Soviet consul general gers aircraft, crew and be returned f ately sought extradition of "the here, allowed to speak inside. briefly Swedish bandit." with the hijacker after he was authorities m, A spokesperson for the Jus¬ their safety in Sweden. Holmer said the man had so taken into custody, called him a tice Ten groups petition Ministry said the ter¬ rorists. who displayed three far made no formal request for asylum but wanted to seek "a "terrorist" and said the Soviets expected Sweden to treat him blindfolded captives Wednes¬ refuge" in Sweden. He added such. u. N. repl as day night, were clearly trying the man gave no specific reason The plane was first sighted in show- authorities the serious regulate cigarets to to ness of their threats to kill for coming to Sweden, but Swedish airspace near the is¬ hostages unless demands appeared to disapprove of the Soviet regime. land of Gotska Sandon. The first report of the hijacking was comment The hijacker told police radioed to Stockholm by the WASHINGTON (API racisij - Two former U.S. surgeons-general and 10 organizations opposed to cigaret smoking petitioned the federal The gunmen have demanded through an interpreter that he pilot of another Soviet plane, on government Thursday to regulate cigarets more strictly than that the Dutch government was an engineer who had once they said. free 21 South Moluccans jailed before tried to flee but failed Two Swedish jet fighters saccharin and to require doctors' prescriptions for cigaret sales. STOCKHOLM, i for political violence in a cam¬ and was punished, Holmer said. The petition filed with the Food and Drug Administration asked intercepted the comandeered The Swedish press I — paign to force the Dutch to help The commissioner said he had the agency to assert jurisdiction over cigarets on the plane and escorted it to Arlan- prominent display Thursdl ground that them win freedom from Indo¬ no further details. da airport, about 28 miles north tobacco contains drugs and therefore is under the FDA's /Virephoto Ambassador Andrew 1] nesia. which became indepen¬ It's tough if you're t New Yorker end mountain "The man explained he had of Stockholm, where it circled authority. calling the Swedes "J The FDA has proposed rules which would ban the use of dent of Holland in 1949. climbing is your hobby. But at least one unidentified made a trial run on the same for about half an hour before racists. flight, from Riga to another In New York,] saccharin as a food additive but permits its sale as a The extremists have also enthusiast has decided to take on the south tower landing at 5 p.m. local time rough official reacted and of the World Trade Center. town in Latvia, Wednesday, (noon EDT). single-ingredient, nonprescription drug. The FDA is now soliciting demanded a jumbo jet to fly Voung's accompanying d then decided to carry through After comment on the proposal and may make the rule effective them, their freed countrymen touching down, the that "when the crunch j perhaps in July. and at least some hostages to the black in Sweden is After the petition was filed, FDA spokesperson Wayne Pines an undisclosed location. just like the black in Qu said:"Tobacco is not within our jurisdiction. This is supported legislative history and several court cases." by- The South Moluccas are a cluster of islands midway be¬ Israeli government factions outraged The black amhassads published by the students of Michigon State University day during Fall. Winter and Spring school terms. Monday. Wednetdoy t S. Koreans protest troop withdrawl .subscription rote •• 120 per year SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Christian activists demonstrated against an Amer¬ They issued a declaration saying the troop pullout is inviting a new war" with Postmaster Please send form 35 9 to Stole Newt care of MSU Messenger Service Eost Eost Loosing M.ch 48823 345 Student Services Lansing. Mich 48823. Building in )ooLey'sl ican pullout Thursday as the United Communist North Korea. GERALD H. COY, GENERAL MANAGER States and South Korea ended pre¬ Many Christian activists are among the ROBERT L. BULLARD, SALES MANAGER liminary talks on President Jimmy Car¬ harshestcriticsof President Park Chung- ter's plan to withdraw the 33,000 U.S. hee's authoritarian regime but agree ground troops in Korea within four or five with Park on the withdrawal issue. They years. were allowed to demonstrate despite a About 2,000 South Korean Christians government ban on such activities. Phl^VeSHc" MSWn conducted an indoor prayer rally and 500 Carter last week relieved Maj. Gen. later staged street demonstrations to John K. Singlaub of his post as U.S. dramatize their opposition to with¬ S.M.A.B1. chief of staff here for openly criticizing drawal. the pullout plan as an invitation to war. Allocation Meeting May 31st, 7:30 p.m. 3] 328 Student Services t Allocation Request Deadline 4:00 p.m. Tues., May 31st ASMSU Business Office, 307 Student Services Year's trade deficit ahead of a record WASHINGTON (AP) _ The U.S. trade Administration officials say the situation deficit in the first four months of 1977. is different because of already has surpassed the total for the now high oil prices. worst trade year in history the Com¬ Asst. Treasury merce Department said Thursday. Secretary C. Fred In April, the United States Bergsten said in New York on Thursday bought 25 that the United States should try to per cent more goods abroad than it sold, reduce its oil imports, but he said no for a trade deficit of $2.6 billion, the other major actions ore needed to deal department said. That brought the four-month total to $8.5 billion, well with the trade deficit. Lonsing •Ebsrbonsing Our position with the rest of the world ahead of the record $6.4 billion for oil of 1972. remains quite positive," he maintained. Mid-Michigan's Largest In the past, Treasury Secretary W. Michael large trade deficits hove Blumenthal said Wednesday that the U.S. tended to depress the value of the U.S. trade deficit for the year dollor and contributed to the nation's problems with inflation. But Carter billion but that the problem is not moy reach $23 affecting the soundness of the dollar. Ill /#/ Classical Guitars Steel String Guitars \l The average Navy Pilot isn't. No mart who has mastered the ■ starting at 'C9.** starting at *86. flying skills it lakes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be ■ We offer a wide selection and priced to W. am keeping the be*, brands and I sell. models for in called an average pilot. And Ihe sense of accom¬ vour money stoc^^^^ plishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right. 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Stop by to see why Mason, Montcalm, Kalkaska, Manistee Previously, 1,332 counties within 24 no man can be successful. we are considered the and Newaygo to the list of western and midwestern Which brings us to you. Do you have what it emergency states were finest Guitar Shoppe 11 drought impact areas, making them designed for the special drought lakes to fly Navy' Talk with your local Navy re¬ oro- eligible for special federal assistance. gram. K cruiter and find out The six counties were identified by an The aid available includes special LTDANERMN1 interagency drought emergency coor¬ loans and grants from the 1017 E. 6RAW RIVER dinating committee. of Agriculture, Departments STORE HOURS: The designation of 23 Arkansas Interior, Commerce and (next to Fish Mi Chips) Mon.-Fri. 10-8 coun¬ the Small Business Administration. 3 Mi 4 )W 1977 Sat. 10-5 3511370 niz-hiogn Stole News, Cost Lonsing, Michigon Friday, May 27, 1977 3 LEGAL SERVICES TAX PROPOSED Increased enrollments predicted to continue ASMSU referendum set By NANCY JO HALE State News Stall Writer By NUNZIO M. LUPO only half of the staff the cabinet were not sure students would and McAdam will Projected Enrollment in State New. Staff Writer estimated would be needed spend the cabinet can only schedule half- ■ Following 1« the fourth pert of e State U.S. Institutions of ASMSU will ask under¬ could be hired. Some student approve a J1 increase. "You've summer working on the new hour consultations with I Neff9 serieo entraining school enrollment got to sell it first," said Dan cabinet, should it pass. ASMSU atty. Ken Smith or act graduates in a special referen¬ board members said the pro¬ I trends In the notion end locally. Higher Education dum next Courtney, Inter-Fraternity The program will allow stu¬ referral service. The 1978 Thursday if they was good enough to as a I College enrollments are expected to con- 12,572,000 want to pay an extra 50-cent gram warrant the entire Council (IFC) representative. dents to secure the services of a cabinet cannot give legal ser- dollar. I tinue accelerating until 1982, when a decline 1979 12,928,000 student tax per term for an Colleen "I would like to keep it 50 lawyer free for use in all legal 1 will begin, according to projections by the 1980 Leddy, College of cents just to keep it safe," I® 13,214,000 expanded Legal Services Pro¬ Social Science representative, University College Represents matters except those regarding ASMSU adviser Louis National Center of Education Statistics. 1981 gram. profit-making businesses, fee Hekhuis said Thursday, how¬ However, MSU and state officials disagree 13,477,000 offered an amendment to the tive John Furtaw said. 1982 Voting for the special refer¬ bill to provide for a $1 tax, but generating cases, drafting of ever, he was informed Univer¬ on whether this decline will actually take 13,629,000 endum will take The new legal services pro¬ wills and real estate matters. sity collection of approved 1983 place at Ber- bill sponsor Kent Barry, Stu¬ will begin this summer if 13,643,000 key, Bessey and Wells halls gram funds would not be ^The shrinking enrollments, according to 1984 13,524,000 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dent Board president, refused. Barry said he wanted approved by students. Hoyle The present legal until fall term 1977. possible I center officials, would be the final link in a 1985 13,360,000 The money would make the to be there was "a need for more I chain reaction that began when elementary Legal Services Cabinet into a sure (than two) attorneys." Addi¬ I school enrollments started to drop in 1972 as 1 th( result of a declining birth rate. avoid costs unemployment. But increased tuition because of fewer state free legal aid service undergraduates and possibly for tional funds could be requested from students should the pro¬ Grand jury looking into accusations JI Twelfth-grade enrollments in Michigan will for appropriations colleges may discourage people from graduate students if the Coun¬ gram prove successful, he add¬ hegin declining in 1980, according to statis- school, he said. cil of Graduate Students ed. I tits gathered by an MSU administration and "There are too many factors which can ICOGS) approves funding for DETROIT lUPI)- A federal specific contractors." A former employe of the "Most important for every¬ I higher education professor, Stanley Hecker. affect college enrollments to the cabinet in winter term 1978. one in Legal Services is that it grand jury is investigating Prime contractors on the Army Corps sparked the probe I This drop will in turn reduce the typical 18- to predict a charges that bribes were paid project were the Blount Bros. decline," he said. It was approved for a refer¬ by telling federal investigators pass," codirector Jim McAdam 124 year old college population. James Weber, director of Higher Educa¬ endum by ASMSU Tuesday said. "I'm convinced that the to win approval of inferior Corp. of Montgomery, Ala., and of improper agreements be¬ I The Michigan Department of Education tion night after work at a postal bulk mail Markward & Karafilis Inc. of tween Management Services with the Michigan some debate by the need will be proven within one Blount Bros, employes I has already set up a task force to attempt to Department of Education, said there probab¬ Student Board as to whether to or two terms," added Greg center built by a firm headed by Detroit. whose employes and Army Corp. officials that I determine the extent of the drop former Postmaster General worked under the direction of in ly will be a decline in college enrollments grant the original $1 per term led to approval of inferior work. I enrollment and plan ways colleges can avoid Hoyle, codirector. Winton M. Blount, sources said the Army Corps of Engineers. because of the drop in 18- to 24 request by the cabinet. the si s said. I (he problems elementary schools are now year-olds. Last week the cabinet pro¬ Leddy moved to seek board Thursday. "Universities that think they can attract approval for the amendment [facing But Ira Policy, MSU's assistant enough older students to offset the decline vided the board with a compre¬ The investigation of alleged Ban | provost for admissions and records, said it is may be wrong," he said. "And they should hensive study which said stu¬ and it was defeated by a 6-5 vote. Barry voted to break the improprieties in the construc¬ on bingo proves bum call [tooearly to try to predict the effect of the question the wisdom of building new facilities dent demand for services would tie created by the 10 members tion of the multimillion-dollar MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (API [ elementary school situation on college enroll- when we won't need them." require four lawyers, eight present. center in suburban Allen Park - The Memorial Day weekend, are rumblings over a ban on one Intents. I Students and taxpayers will be the ones paralegal assistants and one Other members also agreed began several months ago, one traditional start of the tourist aspect of beach fun — bingo. "We're mao as fire," said "People who try to make predictions about burdened once the decline legal secretary. begins in 1982 and with Barry about asking for a source said, "but it's too early season in this coastal resort, is | the effect of declining enrollments on higher colleges start to face the financial difficulties With the cut in the request, 50-cent increase because they to say we're zeroing in on approaching, and already there Jane Fagan, a housewife from [education are walking on the thinnest of thin which elementary schools are now battling," Asheville, N.C. "I am 41, and | ice." Policy said. he said. I've been playing bingo here [ |t is virtually impossible to make any Colleges in urban since I was 15. We got here [meaningful prediction on a national, state and [individual college level, because of the offer a areas and those that variety of programs will probably be affected less by the decline than those in Memorial Day to close services Thursday, and play bingo." A state law we just came to [numerous factors involved, he said. rural areas, he said, since they have a better banning bingo [ "Although there will be a decline in the 18 chance of attracting different age groups and You won't be alone lying in the sun and drinking beer over the Capitol Area Transportation Authority (CATA) buses will not be except by certain nonprofit [to21 age bracket, the going (attendance) rate more people. holiday weekend. The country in general has Memorial Day off, and organizations has been on the books for years, but in the past (of those people may not decline proportion- Charles Seeley, MSU's director of admis¬ as a result, several services will not be available on Monday. No classes will be held and University offices will be closed. Myrtle Beach had merely fined | ately." he added. sions and scholarships, agrees that colleges There will be no U.S. mail delivery. The State News will not publish. bingo operators. [ Not only might more people from that age will have to continue to design programs to [bracket attend college but more older people attract people from other age groups to (may come back to school — a trend which is survive the decline. [already in the making through the establish¬ A Long-range Enrollment Projections for ment of lifelong education programs, he said. Higher Education Task Force, which was ANNOUNCING - [ Other factors Polley said might affect appointed by the state board of education in [enrollments in the future are the economy, January, hopes to have a preliminary report [state appropriations for colleges and tuition by September 1977, Weber said. [rites. 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South Africa: the hard reality The river of rhetoric flows broad can Prime Minister John Vorster worldwide arms and economic and deep on the South Africa issue. for eight and a half hours. embargo on Vorster's ?0 e Mondale's blunt assessment of the ment. It should demand Alan Paton, the 74-year-old utterly unproductive talks was American corporations South African writer, has been on from that withd refreshing: "We hope that South country. It should campus espousing the view that Africans will not rely on any it unequivocally clear that not! gradual changes are taking place illusions that the U.S. will in the less than full majority rule in his native land. Last week end intervene to save South Africa acceptable. And it should Walter Mondale and Andrew from the policies it is pursuing, for engaging in meaningless rh- Young were busy attempting to we will not do so." lcal gymnastics with a govern persuade the South African It is encouraging to note that the that does not believe in ne government and people of the Carter administration has dropped ating away a central part ( rightness of abolishing apartheid. any pretense of propping up the history and culture. This type of rhetoric can be Pretoria The American public regime on the grounds mus worthwhile, and indeed is probab¬ that Communism threatens to educated about the realities c ly inevitable. The fact remains, engulf the African continent. It is in South Africa in orde however, that establishing social not so encouraging that the United eradicate racially oriented m' justice in South Africa will take States continues to pretend that it ceptions. This weekend the more than words — it will require can stand aside and merely exhort can Studies Center will Spo action. the South African government to program entitled "Sou Paton advanced some useful institute the needed changes. Africa: Social Structure, Eco XWHN6: ANOWtMMCm1&E-5W0?,Ksniff UR$ insights into the character of the The culture of South Africa will and Liberation" at the Cent Afrikaaner (white South African). not allow for voluntary change. International South African whites, he pointed Programs, The United States must assume a tendance might be useful in r out, are committed to apartheid as more active role in expediting the the consciousness of thos a central feature of their culture. demise of apartheid. To that end, norant of South Africa's si Rating committee: hide and seek The idea of completely separate and unequal racial development it should support a mandatory realities. has been imbued into the Afri¬ Playing hide and seek is so much fun, and it seems they would have us believe, knew when the meetings were held. but they were not quite sure where. kaaner psyche. the Provost Rating Committee has joined in the . . Indeed, white South Africans game. Monday afternoon, Beatrice Mott, Wharton's face severe repression in their own The last rating meeting — where some potential secretary, told a State News reporter that there was The replacements for outgoing Provost Lawrence Boger no provost committee meeting. Half an hour later, right. They live in a gray, rigid, State News the reporter happened to see two committee lifeless society whose cultural were questioned — was held Wednesday night at members. One of them admitted that indeed there underpinnings are intensely puri¬ Friday, May 27, 1977 8:30 p.m. The meeting took place in a locked-up tanical and right-wing. was a committee meeting. Freedom of Editorials ore the opinions oI the State News. Viewpoints, columns Eppley Center. Dean Richard Lewis, chairperson of the committee, had one key and ushered everyone on speech and expression are highly and letters are personal opinions. There is some question whether the law required circumscribed. New ideas are Editorial Dopartmont the committee through doors and up the elevator to a the interviews to be open. All we have to fall back on granted short shrift. room where the final interviews were held. Editor-in-chief Mary Ann ChickShaw Layout fred van Hor' is an ambiguous opinion by Atty. Gen. Kelley. It sure This distasteful episode is only one of many that Abolishing apartheid requires Managing Editor Bob Ourlion Photo Editors. Moggie Walker,Loura Lynn would have been nice if the interviews or the more than changing a political Opinion Editor Dave Misialowski Copy Chief have fostered questions about the committee's interview list had been made public. Of course, this is City Editor Michael Tonimuro Wire Editor joyce los- dealings. The committee will rate prospective system — it demands a complete Campus Editor Carole Leigh Hutton Staff Representative probably too much to ask of an MSU bureaucracy. overhaul of a social and economic Shorts Editor TomShonohon freelance Editor provosts and pass these recommendations on to Entertainment and Book Editor Donna Bakun President Wharton. But this process of interviewing When a group such as the provost committee system. That overhaul cannot be has not been very open. starts playing cloak and dagger games, be assured accomplished with endless talk. Advertising Department Deception has been the committee's strong suit that the student body will find the wool over its eyes In Vienna, Walter Mondale Advertising Manager pan Gerow Assistant Advertising Manager CeaC throughout this entire affair. Committee members, and the knife deep in its back. verbally jousted with South Afri¬ narcotics officers, drug counselors, etc., 1 Mm would be in great demand. Job opportuni¬ ties would be provided for those students Soviets to get ' ' device enterprising enough to become dealers. One final point: a life is not complete until WASHINGTON - Control Data is pre¬ Government officials, citing the strict you have been fortunate enough to watch a paring to sell the Soviets a $13 million secrecy, refused to show us a copy of the high school student turn blue while nearing electronic brain which could be turned study. But sources with access to the semester system — or the money saved Faculty rights once the change is made due to less death due to an overdose. Surely, those of against us to track U.S. missiles, planes and submarines. It is also capable of decoding original draft have told us of its warnings. you who have not witnessed such a thrilling They fear it may be softened in order to registrations, enrollments and scheduling sensitive U.S. intelligence transmissions. — can be debated ad infinitum. However, experience will voice your support of an make the computer deal more palatable. increased legal drinking age. The miracle machine is the Cyber 76, Control Data executives, in repeated Your editorial of May 25 spoke clearly to the mandate of MSU's students is clear. In a Thank you, Mr. Victor. which will soon be on its way to the Soviet meetings with U.S. officials, have insisted the point concerning the faculty's right to random telephone survey of 300 MSU Kevin R. McGavin Union unless there is a last-minute stop that the Cyber 76 will be used by the an early election. MSU Faculty Associates undergraduates by the Semesters Elimina¬ 47 Abbot Hall order. It not only will be the largest Soviets strictly to study the weather. The (MSUFA) views the formal hearings before ting Quarters Committee (SEQI, the great the Michigan Employment Relations Com¬ majority of those who favored semesters computer ever delivered behind the Iron company kept hammering at Washington to mission (MERC) with some concern for the cited "getting out of school early, especially Curtain, but it is more than a decade ahead get an export license. Final Commerce of the Soviet's own computer technology. It Department approval of the deal, according JACK ANDERSOi reasons our your editorial points out. We will do best to see that the issues are for summer employment," as the most important reason for their preference. SEQ Many thanks operates at least 20 times faster than to our sources, was imminent until our expeditiously resolved. can add a few more reasons that are also anything the Soviets produce. inquiries caused some hesitation. relevant to the student: lower costs from A top-secret interagency study warns The sale of computers to Russia was asters. The administration has raised the spectre Many thanks to the volunteers who tersely that the Soviets can convert the pushed originally by ex-Secretary of State A spokesperson for Control Data only Aaving to buy textbooks twice, less the Diabetes Bike-a-thon of lengthy debate and long delays, however, conducted on Cyber 76 to military use. Not only can it be Henry Kissinger. Eager to promote deten¬ our reporter John Schubert t inconvenience as there would be one less recalling for us the two years such hearings Sunday, May 15. Special thanks also to the used for tracking and decoding, but it could te, he overruled military objections to computer can be set up in Moscow lasted with the Student Workers Union. registration and enrollment, and the fact that quarters are simply too short for riders, sponsors and those who contributed also improve the production of nuclear war earlier computer sales. Now that the to prevent any misuse. Any di Unfortunately, we are powerless to expe¬ in depth classes and getting to know one's prizes. heads, multiple-headed missiles, aircraft Soviets have already received lesser com¬ military use, he said, could be dite the hearings if the administration The community spirit and concern for and other military hardware. immediately. Then Control Data w classmates and professors. puters, they will be enraged if the Cyber 76 chooses to pursue a delaying strategy. We one's fellow man reinforces a faith in the There is no sure safeguard to prevent is withheld from them, say our sources. out its technicians and refuse pa offered them a compromise in earlier Students, it is possible to break the future, led by our current youth. this, the study declares. An intelligence One high official source, talking to us in Soviets, thus crippling the electro hearings: a separate, concurrent election inertia of MSU's status quo, which clutches Sylvia Gartung source put it more bluntly. "For a few confidence, related how a mysterious Soviet ster. for the medical schools, but the administra¬ to an academic year reflecting the needs of Greater Lansing Diabetes Association bucks," he told us, "we're willing to give the official showed up in the United States a But other computer experts tion was inflexible on this issue. the 19th century and not the student 292 Durand St. Soviets the means to destroy us. We're few years ago. The Central Intelligence reporter Tony Capaccio that Cont desires of the 20th century. Write letters East Lansing becoming our own executioners." We appreciate your editorial, but must Agency immediately spotted him as a man arguments are spurious. One for supporting SEQ's cause, write the admini¬ with a purpose. He had come here, the CIA trol Data executive, referring to t' demur on terminology. At one point you stration or just talk to other students about warned, to seek strategic U.S. computers. identified the University with the adminis¬ safeguards, said derisively: "That's tration. We hold with Lionel Trilling, that why MSU should change to the semester The State Department, under Kissinger, Other experts agreed that the Sov' the University is the faculty. We system but has failed to do so. There is persuaded the CIA to soften its warning train their own technicians and e recognize every reason to believe that if the and to pass off the visitor as merely the locate parts from other countries. that this ideal fails at MSU, but we ifttend administration senses-widespread student houseguest of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly assure its fulfillment. Only when admin¬ Footnote: At the Commerce De- istrators implement policies established by support for a change from quarters to Dobrynin. the faculty will that ideal be reached. Then semesters, such a change could take place in This helped lead to computer sales not spokespersons confirmed that t the foreseeable future. only to Russia but also to China and study disclosed nrnhlems trjje M$U colleaguality will be restored to the Hungary. In return for these sophisticated faculty. Educational considerations SEQ (Semesters Eliminating Quarters) 76. But the draft report, said the will then displace managerial prerogatives computers, according to an International and MSU faculty and students can Committee Trade Commission report, the Soviets have persons, wasn't final. get on An approved campus organization offered the United States "horses, asses Our sources say that a license with the process of educating. and mules" at favored prices. Russia's to be granted for exporting the famous vodka will also be sold to the United machine to Russia until we beg Philip A. Korth Past president, MSUFA Drugs and drink 'we're willing to give the So " 'For a few bucks, 'he told us, the means to destroy us. We're becoming our Behind the times In a May 11 State News article about executioners.'" proposed Senate bills which would raise the legal drinking age, high school principal Michigan State University and its stu¬ Jerry Victor, a supporter of the bills, was States at a tariff of $1.25 a gallon, instead of dents are behind the times and both quoted as saying, "Hard drug use has gone questions. But Under Secreta emerge the present $5. as the losers. down (since lowering the drinking age) but Harman told us this.wasi untrue, Frustrated U.S. officials complain that The University is antiquated because the use of marijuana and alcohol has gone the Soviets are getting the best of the deal. guess that it wouldn t be (lice up." Using Mr. Victors' convoluted logic I said. virtually every other Michigan school have formulated an argument in support of They have gained strategic advances from approaching its size and caliber operates on his position. the computers that have already been WATCH ON WASTE- The an academic year based on the semester delivered, these officials assert. But the now be told how GeneralIDyna system. MSU started using a quarter Raising the drinking age would force Cyber 76 would give them a technological ed $12 million from the Navy system because the terms coincided with students to look for outlets other than boost that no amount of vodka could justify, bungled Vietnam War project- the growing season, which was, of course, alcohol. Yes, there is a possibility that asked the companyto rush,a,de they say. important for an agricultural college. To¬ students would return to the use of hard The secret study declares surface-to-air Standard Missile- drugs. Drugs are certainly more dis¬ categorically the Navy agreed to accept res day, times have changed and MSU has that the wonder machine both could and diversified, yet it still clings to an outmoded tinguished than alcohol. After all, isn't an would be misused by the Kremlin for any production foul-ups. overdose and all the accompanying excite¬ and cumbersome system for dividing its ment much more grandiose than simply military purposes. Those officials who favor General Dynamics completed academic year. getting drunk and throwing up all over a the sale contend, however, that the Soviets and then was awarded the cont MSU's students will use the Cyber 76 to increase their the missile. But the rightfully represent the perfectly good pair of shoes? major reason for a change from the participation in a world meteorological outdated quarter system, as they are its Furthermore, a raised drinking age network. The result, they say, would be victims. The costs of better international weather data, larger changing to the would create new jobs. Ambulance drivers, crops and fewer unexpected natural dis- Mithigg" stot* Newa' Eoat Lonii"g. Mlchioon Friday, May 27, 1977 '/ lost ...' By BILL BRIENiA contained"!^ contained the °Ut ' b°°k and told me " I ! '".'.'.'it was that phone number. There answers to life's greatest I 11" 'aee above it that said if I called it Bibliea?6.8' She SUrted readin«' Now, m>' II '"Change my life. When something is = /""""!? " Pre"y limited and I State News lor for whatever purpose it may serve). w" the bathroom wall, I guess I take sehi.l ? they school t,before L°Ve dr°PPed oul Sunday When I heard a girl scream at the top of started teaching what I r!,le more seriously than most of the "The Iranian Connection," a series of her lungs, I began to wonder whether she I M , read So 1 called. God, I wish I'd Report RenL" she i Revelations- • • this "Hite was interviews with University professors, was being raped or was screaming just for reading from, I assumed I "P, what I was getting into. Iranian students, a state senator, and a "kicks." How many of the girls that were I "Jul this is Jill," »he »id- She sounded board of trustees member, was shown on raped during the past year could have been I i "I'm gonna teach you the d'UV,r.Te undu'flting now and she moaned that she was the Union television at 4 p.m. last Tuesday. saved if someone had known that they were going to fill me in on I ingof life-"Now she was PurrinR and ' what the apocalypse was leading to. That This film dealt with the nature of MSU's collaboration with the most screaming for relevant to me. a purpose? This is especially repressive as a friend of mine was apparently, was what this cult was all about. governments today. approached by a man who was arrested for Jill said that all of the girls had a favorite The State News, allegedly a attempted rape. Luckily, nothing happened writer — John or Paul or one of the others. vanguard for to her. Hut what if human rights on this campus and in all something had happened? Again my Bible training failed me. I was Would someone have realized what was embarrassed that I'd never heard of her University dealings, felt the need for promotion of this film unnecessary. As in the going on? favorite apostle - "Ringo." She handed me her "Him-book" and past, the State News'concern for news with Pat Marzetti I said "real and apparent value" to the 312 E.Wilson Hall "Not 1." University I j 'flow about now?" community has been overshadowed by the "Don't spell it, write it down,"she said forces that continually reappear, be them in I (rushed right over to the address Jill had she opened the book to reveal and justification for international projects or in I inline- It was too good to be true. I passed addresses and phone numbers of the men in the names, the discontinuation of I roup involved in some kind of ceremony her personal congregation. and/or educational programs. important social Letter Policy IITi barefoot blond. I was getting I met her girlfriend. "She's back from the God, but it surely was His mouth. Obviously it is money which not only runs ■ •saicious. Just then Jill called to me from She'd been telling me about " 'Caine" for Dead," Jill said. Later, all had this system, but also the The Opinion Pago welcomee <0 frits* as ISstiirs. "Why don't you come on up to my about 20 minutes. I hadn't heard much she'd I we some "Blue Nun" and joined a group around the video altar student-supported media in this community. Would it have Wriupmnta. Rtedert |M follow aftooMt ling.I'll 'how you something mystical," she said. I had never realized that they used Mad was stunned. "It's out. "How did it a happen?" miracle," I blurted watching the Lord. "Lord, save them," Jill been so terrible if the State News had to future that at MS) trite* ts poet* Dog 20/20 in the sacraments and I hadn't appear in priri itntical? Was this another of those thought you had to drink the - whole bottle. "Well, I took the Lodge to '96 and got off at said, and, after a lengthy car chase, he did. decided to let this important MSU's international programs expose of All telle* and viewpoints ikoaU ha In Lions cults? I might have been scared, But it made me feel pretty religious, so I the Okemos exit." At the end of the show, he invited us to be their pages instead of the ever appear in U-tpact tinei and triple-epaced. Letts* am On had flowing black hair and big green figured it was OK. with him in paradise. Next week, he said. present viewpoints meet he signed and Include loos advertising concerns that seem to prevail? Lw I could have faith in. "Oh, I see," I said, "they were playing at 'Be There. Aloha," he said. I wonder if, Rick Green address, student, faculty or stqff »lwd*l(-l Cobo." fmild you help me with my zipper?" Jill Suddenly she said, "Let me show you my when I meet him, he'll let me call him Jack. 221 ang-and pAone ntssnber. No teller of O—W She nodded. Phillips Hall -tail. And then I knew I was in trouble. brothers keeper." I perked right up. She . . point without thou Items will ho consider* laTslast name, she said, was St. John. You brought out a little hollow crucifix full of The girls turned out the lights and started It I was about to leave when I saw the black and shone on Jill's Rod McKuen light. for publication. ■hvk what St. stands fort I'd heard about white powder, which had a was ■hooiesand Josh... Sure enough, out came attached. "My brother Jack deals," she little spoon said. whispering, one in each ear, about "tril¬ ogies." I leaned back as they started poster. It was a comforting thought that he'd Yelling Students Letters should be It Hue or less end may b edited for State Newt style and concteenaee I InKonl she said I should hear: "I'm a A detachable Jesus could be used as a roach instructing me and wished I'd gone to been looking for his father, too. I am writing in regard to the students in fit at many telle* as possible on a pep by the Monkees. clip. catechism the dorms who like to yell out their windows Viewpoints may he no longer than * tin* more. This wasn't the voice of Buenza is a former State News staff writer at night in order to release their frustrations mdnw^aisohe>ediled___<___— By DON KERSTEN identical In condemning to a Hindu believe that all for the solution of human Christianity's univer- "truth" problems was "The whole concept of constitutional the nature of political sa'istic concept of truth and — even contradictory truths — initially most readily authority." active are valid. adopted in those government which developed in West¬ The Christian concept of love countries influenced has proselytizing in the "I Found It!" Now, is the Christian concept of truth by Christianity" ern thought has been traced to the inspired statesmen and social activists. campaign, Gerald Eidt (State News, really as warped as some, e.g., Eidt, Also, according to Rollo May, the Christian notion of transcendent justice. Thomas Jefferson said of Jesus that: He May 12) aligns himself with the dogmas of two other faiths - Communism and pantheistic Hinduism, nontheistic claim? Actually, a thorough examina¬ tion of the facts will disclose that Christian sex ethic contributed to the technological development of the West. The church articulated the notion and incarnated it institutionally that men must reserve their ultimate "His moral doctrines relating to kindred and friends were more perfect and pure Christian truth has greatly nurtured in This sex ethic taught people to limit loyalty for than those of the most correct of the the West exactly what their sexual activity and thus caused something higher than the state iGod. philosophers, and greatly more so than many peoples of the world lack natural law, Pope, church)." those of the Jews: and — education, material people to redirect much of their they went far and economic prosperity, justice, free¬ The assertion by the Protestant sects creative beyond both in inculcating universal energy toward invention. | founded in exercising religious dom, democracy and philanthropy. Other Christian values supported and liberty powerful¬ philanthropy." Christianity has made ly affected the whole development of Martin Luther King Jr. said. "It was many contribu¬ fostered the rise of capitalism. The liberalism in the West. tions with regard to truth. One hundred the sermon on the Mount rather than a famed sociologist Max Weber has Also, the internal organization of of the first 110 universities and doctrine of passive resistance that colleges pointed out that the early Protestant Protestant churches greatly affect the of this nation were estabished for the initially inspired the Negroes of Mont¬ churches taught many new values — local political institutions which devel¬ for example. Eidt's proposal that Chris- gomery to dignified social action." purpose of training Christian clergy. it! tian proselytizing be prohibited is identical to the law in many Communist Christian truth fostered the rise of technology in the West. Elizabeth e.g., the work ethic, thrift, and seeing the world as the place of God's glory — which are basic to the spirit of oped in parts of colonial America. Smith says, "Thus in the 17th century we find Christian churches stressing freedom of In conclusion we see that the love of Christ is related to His truth. Christ countries which prohibits religious dis¬ Notting ham notes that: "The concept shared His truth freely and cussion outside of the temple. Eidt's capitalism. conscience, voluntarism in church openly to all of universal natural law is basic to Christian truth has been a major because of His love. Should His follow¬ statement that "there is no 'right* or modern science. It was probably no membership, democratic procedures in¬ ers do factor in shaping the West's political any less? 'wrong' way to practice religion" is accident that the use of scientific means ternally, separation of church and state, Kerstea is on I Found It campaign heritage. Donald Smith writes that: and a remarkably desacralized view of GRADUATES Great Import Specials At The Disc Shop I if hi o i/jif spfiSr THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO*GET INVOLVED IN mm INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT "THE NIGHT THE LIGHT WENT ON IN LONCBEACH" "GREETINGS FROM L.A." TIM BLCKLEY "801 LIVE" PHIL MANZANERA - ENO E.L.O. ONLY '659 ONLY #5" ONLY 'B89 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ALL MAJORS an intensive 8 week skill training ssion will be held at msu this summer to prepare individuals for rural 2lopment programs in africa and asia i peace corps is looking for college "ROMANCE 76" "OXYCENE" "RAM POWER" [graduates for 2 year assignments in PETER BAIMANN JEAN MICHEL JARRE IGGY agricultural programs to begin ONLY *599 ONLY '599 ONLY #659 Mediately after training, no previous Also "Funlmuse" & "The Sloojjes" only *65* each | Agricultural experience required. EXTRA BONUS: WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY IMPORTED L.P., A FREE ANTILLES SAMPLER WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS. POSITIONS ARE LIMITED AND CHECK OCT OUR NEW "BUY FIVE. GET THE 6TH FOR PRICE- MUST BE FILLED BY MAY 31. POLICY ON ALL IMPORTS for more information come to 121 Agriculture Hall Disc Shop 323 E.GRAND RIVER EL. PH. 351-5380 27 Student Services or call Houra M-F 10-9 $9-6 355-0283 353-4400 * Friday, May 27, 1977 £ Michigon Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan OFFICIAL SAYS CITY OUT FOR ' ' Annexation proposal draws ire rJFCCD fo with 24 of those in of the residents of East Lansing land, Radway said, than for FROM SOUTH OF THE Berardo, in his argument acres By GEORGIA HANSHEW and the community as a whole if Lansing to construct the lines State News Staff Writer against annexation on behalf of the township, claimed East Lansing Township. City Attorney Dennis Mc- the land were annexed beneath the expressway (U.S. BORDER Lansing's motives for . . . East whether or not there is a mall." 127). proposing the annexation of 207 acres of Lansing Township land Lansing's main interest in the Lansing Township land is the Ginty began looking into legal procedures last summer for East Lansing's basic argu "The East Lansing distribu¬ COMES... increased tax base it would gain annexing to East Lansing these ments for annexation, ex tion system is already close to are purely for profit, township from the development of Day¬ and an additional 183 acres east pressed by Planning Director Coolidge and Lake Lansing attorney Patrick Berardo said ton Hudson land located within of U.S. 127, after Dayton Hud¬ Scott Radway, were economic roads," he said. Wednesday night at the State the township boundary. son revealed its mall construc¬ and political. The expressway constitutes Boundary Commission annexa¬ tion hearing. "It's obvious why East Lan¬ has Dayton Hudson Properties proposed building a multi¬ million-dollar shopping mall on tion plans to the city. However, McGinty said Wed nesday night that "the city of It would be easier and proba¬ bly two or three times less expensive for East Lansing to a "physical and social barrier," seperating the 207-acre parcel of land from Lansing and In¬ RAMON'S- sing would want to annex this the 170 acres it owns in East Lansing sincerely believes extend its existing water and creasing the likelihood that the area," Berardo said. "The city is going for the gold." northwestern East Lansing, it would be in the best interest sewer lines to the township land will be developed by East RESTAURANT Lansing, Radway said after the hearing. ANDLOUNGE If East Lansing does end up PBB bill expected to be OKd "Those people have had the aimed at removing con¬ one authorizing the legislature making the planning and de¬ velopment decisions, an impor¬ tant question will be: "Do those residents (in the proposed an¬ By MfCKI MA YNARD nexation area) have local politi¬ State News Staff Writer hell investigated out of them," taminated cattle from farms and to issue a resolution exempting cal redress to the body that A Senate committee put he said. reimbursing farmers for ani¬ dairy herds from further testing mals who had to be destroyed. if samples have shown that less makes those definitions?" Rad A member of the House finishing touches on a bill research staff who worked on The substitute measure is a than a half of one per cent of the way said. dealing with PBB contamination the original bill. Edith Clark, consumer-oriented one, aimed animals show levels of .02 parts Thursday, with amendments Berardo argued that Lansing at removing 100 per cent of million (ppm) of PBB. including a possible research pointed out to the committee per Township is financially able to that the Michigan Department PBB contamination from the grant for MSU. provide all services except wa of Public Health in the food chain and farms, Hertel Hertel said he could see no The Senate Agriculture and was ter and sewer to its residents Consumer Affairs Committee is process of conducting a similar said. point in continuing testing of and that this latter issue is "a herds who had not shown expected to approve the mea¬ type of program. matter between the cities of Cost estimates for both mea¬ contamination levels. sure, a substitute for one Clark added that she felt Lansing and East Lansing." sures have varied. The original Another amendment related sponsored by Rep. Francis experts at the University of measure was estimated at cost¬ "You're not looking at a Spaniola, D-Corruna, next Michigan had more knowledge to testing would let trained about PBB-related problems ing around $27 million when it technicians take samples from backwater township," Berardo Tuesday. The amendment, introduced citingtwoU-M researchers who passed the House, but Hertel cows if veterinarians are not said. "You're looking at a highly RAMON'S...you may have known it before as "Bill's Restaurant and lounge" said Senate Fiscal Agency esti¬ available. developed urban government." by Sen. Dick Allen, R-Alma, had worked on such research in located at 718 E. Grand River, in Lansing for the pas* 54 years .But since September mates have placed the original would create an institute for the the past. RAMON'S has been the "hot spot" tor your south of the border favorites. Allen said he preferred to see at $37 million. treatment and study of human The chairperson said his ver¬ RAMON'S offers specials every day, Monday thru Friday on their Mexican health problems related to PBB. MSU have the research center, sion would cost the state around favorites, each for only $1.95, complete with rice and beans. Allen said he wanted the initial grant of $2 million to but added that the amendment could be changed later. $35 million. ROOTS HUARACHE Monday's especialidad: Tacos. Three sub-shell corn tortillas heaped with juicy establish a center in the state Much of the committee's work Among the amendments ground beef, tomatoes, onions and shredded cheese and lettuce. for persons who had been affected by contamination. Thursday was spent in clarify¬ added to the bill Thursday was SPECIAL Tuesday is beef enchilada day: Your choice of chicken, meat or cheese, wrapped in a fried corn tortilla, topped with a mild mouth watering sauce, diced onions and ing certain areas of the substi¬ "I want a place so that tute bill. Committee Chairper¬ shredded cheese: 3 per serving. anybody out there who says, son Sen. John Hertel, D-Dear- Wednesday's favorite is Burritos: Two flour tortillas filled with expertly 'Hey, I'm sick - it's PBB,' to born Heights, proposed the Barefoot comfort Is yours of a very comforta¬ seasoned ground beef, topped with delicious home-made chili con carne, diced have a place to go and a doctor to substitute last week after ex¬ ble price in these well-crafted sondols with sweet Spanish onions and shredded cheese. see," he told the committee. pressing dissatisfaction with Allen added he did not want the original House-passed bill. soft, notural leather uppers and our com¬ Thursdays RAMON'S serves Tostadas: Three crisp fried corn tortillas served open faced with your choice of seasoned ground beef or refried beans, (frijolesj, the institute used for any further investigation or testing Spaniola's PBB £ fortable barefoot sole. topped with crisp fresh lettuce, diced tomotoes, onions and shredded cheese. of persons complaining of PBB- And bock by popular demand, Friday's special serves Tacos again, so you can enjoy RAMON'S favorite twice a week at a very reasonable price. related ailments, preferring that they receive treatment. South Baptist Church So you can sample a variety of Mexican "comida," RAMON'S offers combination 1518 S. Washington Lansing plates for any size appetite. The feature combination plate is complete with a taco, tostada, meat enchilada, cheese enchilada and carne guisoda, and like all Pcnnway Sunday 7:00 p.m. RAMON'S south of the border specialties, is served with Spanish rice and refried I Church of God beans, all for only $3.95. RAMON'S also serves a variety of mini combination plates 4107 Alpha "Look! A Miracle!" for $2.95, all deliciously seasoned and tempting to the taste. A light dinner suggestion from RAMON'S is "El Pepito." From Guadala¬ Lansing jara comes this version of the steak sandwich, thinly sliced and served with $45 ML avocado spread and frijoles on a mini french roll. Chili or taco sauce takes the place Collese fellowship and of catsup or steak sauce. A crisp salad and french fries completes this exciting | Cslleti Bible Class it 3* rtfrtsMs $30 p.* sandwich, all for only $3.50. RAMON'S has imported beer and Mexican spirits to complement your meal. CENTRAL Fires* In* Come and try a Toro Brovo (Kahlua, fresh lime and tequila) or a Margarita, I UNITED welcome any time in the evening. METHODIST Sunday 11 a.m. RAMON'S is open from 11 am to 11 pm on weekends and from 11 am to 3:30 pm I Across from the Copitol on Fridays and Saturdays. 12 noon till 11:00 on Sundays. Bar stays open till 2 on I SWMlaiiC: "Close-up off God" weekdays. Come and enjoy the flavors from south of the border here in Lansing. [ No reservations necessary. Just come as you are and bring a friend, I "Saints Bible Study 9 p.m. Courageous" Wed. Union Bldg. ROOTS any day.,.! OLE! Rev.Sam H.Evans, preaching FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 220M.A.C. U-MALL Worship Services Call 482 0754 for information - ABOVE THE ALLE'EY 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Dr. Howard F. 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The Kenwood 2055 turntable features the "rock" base, a high density resin material, eliminating external and internal vibration mi* andaccoustic resonance. A newly designed belt-drive AND >iu» system uses a polyurethane rubber belt to effectively iounoi tilter out motor noise. The Audio Technica 11E "VlB E. GRAND RIVER-LANSING cartridge is a good match to the system. Graduate System The Finest in Mexican Cuisine ''DtoetaeandleUihtand ■ Why not try us today! enjoy your lavoriteeockj^^ Gkemwooo audio-technica GENESIS <£<£ THE IMPERIAL GARD&* M HI-FI BUYS® Disc Shop GRAPEVINE 1101E GRAND RIVER El PH 337 176? M F12 9 4810 W SAQINAW LAN PH 484-4S89 MF129 JULiJtsJH 349-2B9B 2758 East Grand River 337-1701 2010 W. Or. Rv- OkemosM State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday. May 27, 1977 Renter to host Mail urges keeping inference on police on freeways Luthern Africa CIO, which represents the Wayne County Sheriffs De partment. I Instead, the House voted to t|oWjng is the schedule of events for this weekend's conference require the state police to I 'L, social and economic problems of countries in Southern contract with the county IJ " T(„,conference, sponsored by the African Studies Center, is sheriffs department — and the Detroit Police Department if need be. Opening Welcome Supporters of that move said Panel: The Lessons of Mozambique and Angola the county sheriffs department -The Internal Transformation of Angolan Society could provide the same services since Independence" — Basil Davidson, Author at a lower cost. Centros Difusores da Linha" in the Mozambican - Despite citizen comments, Revolution, 1969 1975" - William Minter, Africa however, the proposal to re¬ News and Duke University place troopers with sheriffs Processes of Social Transformation in Angola and deputies is given a good chance Mozambique" — Prof. John Saul, Atkinson College, of passage in the state Senate. University of Toronto Rapporteur: Professor Allen Isaacman, University of Minnesota ■ jjOp.ni. l.unch - Crossroads Cafeteria, CIP Panel: The Political Economy ol Southern Africa "The Political Economy of Southern Africa" - Prof. Nzungola Ntalaja, Atlanta University "The Trans-National Corporation and SocioEconomic Structure in Southern Africa" - Prof, Ann Seidman, Clark University/University of Massachusetts - Amherst Trans Nationals, Industry and Black Consciousness: Change in South Africa" — Prof. Joel Samoff, I niversity of Michigan Rapporteur: Prof. Immanuel Wallerstein, State University of New York - Binghamton Cocktail Hour — Kellogg Center Dinner - Kellogg Center Now films on Southern Africa — Kellogg Center it. May 28: Con-Con Room, CIP Panel: Socio Economic Change and Revolution in /.imbabwe/Rhodesia "Recruitment and Obstacles to Recruitment in Zimbabwean Movements" — Prof. Callistus Ndlovu, llofstra University "SocioEconomic Transformation in Zimbabwe/ Rhodesia" — Prof. Michael Bratton, Michigan State University "Revolution and Social Transformation: The Zim¬ babwean Case" — Prof. Arnold Masunungure, Western Michigan University l.unrh Address: "Botswana and the Upheavals in Southern Africa" — Thomas Tlou, Ambassador of Botswana to the United States Panel: Upheaval and Change in South Africa "Social Transformation in South Africa" — Jennifer Davis, Southern Africa Magazine editor Imperialism and the Struggle for National Libera¬ tion" — Prof. Ben Magubane, University of Connecticut "Women in the Struggle in South Africa" — Prof. Ivy Matsepe, Rutgers University Summary Panel and Comment ^Area's Only Multi-Media Discotheque 2843 E. Gd River, E. Lans. 351-1201 1 Your Weekend at the Rainbow Ranch FRIDAY C SATURDAY Beer Special til 8:00 Dancing at 8:30 Both Nites SUNDAY WCK "N ROU BHD BLAST Special Prices on Pitchers & Mixed Drinks * Total Entertainment Concept Featuring D'herent Special Every Nite of the Week Continuous Dancing 7 I Friday, May 27, 1977 g Michigon State News, Eost Lansing, Mrchigon The Bird will fly tonight; packed house expected By RICHARD L. SHOOK awaiting his first start of the That outing showed Tiger start. The i>'L, rimAtoT«''y yjjj&g&a1 •*VKS!T~ " ■ "" season even more anxiously fans last season's Rookie of the Angels threw their aces, UPI Sports Writer Frank Tanana and Nolan Ryan, Year was ready to roll. It was DETROIT (UPI) - Fidgety than the public has. the same kind of outing that against the Tigers and got Mark Fidrych is scheduled to Glen Abbott, 1-4, will pitch produced a 19-9 record and nearly identical games from make his long-awaited 1977 for Seattle. them. Both restricted the best-in-the-majors 2.34 earned debut tonight when he pitches Fidrych has been cranky and Tigers to three hits but Ryan run average for Fidrych a for the Detroit Tigers against short-tempered at times this had 12 strikeouts, one more season ago; he went seven the expansion Seattle Mar- spring, as well as being his than Tanana, as the Angels won innings, gave up one run, four usual bubbly self, as he has hits and made just 78 pitches. 3-2 and 4-0. A capacity crowd of 50,000 recuperated from knee sur¬ Houk, who knew when he fans are expected to fill Tiger gery. The 22-year-old right¬ Fidrych insisted he was announced that Fidrych was Stadium with their cheering for hander tore cartilage in his left ready to pitch after hurling a making his first start against "The Bird," the unexpected knee in mid-March and had it simulated game against some of Seattle that Ryan and Tanana hero of 1976 who has been his teammates May 11 and were pitching against his team, operated on March 31. reiterated his readiness after has maintained all month he "The knee is fine. It doesn't the exhibition game in Cincin¬ didn't want to take any chances bother me. Now maybe you'll MSU wins leave me alone about it," nati eight days ago. with his ace. He has preached Detroit Manager Ralph Houk patience all Fidrych snapped after a tune- spring, saying he wanted Fid¬ can be accused of withholding up May 19 in an exhibition rych to go nine innings his first opener, 6-2 game against the Reds. "I don't want to Cincinnati hear any Fidrych from the free-agent enriched California Angels so he could face the softer expan¬ time out. And to take every precaution to protect the &'• ■ more questions about my Tigers' most valuable asset. Kathy Strahan's triple in the knee." sion Seattle team in his first fifth inning keyed a four-run rally and helped the MSU Softball team successfully open 5?; - vv*' defense of its national cham¬ pionship in Omaha, Neb., Wed¬ nesday night. Amateur organizations The Spartans broke up a <** ■. ■- , : •/; tight ball game with the fifth inning outburst. Patti Uawson reached base on a throwing error by the pitcher and scored on Strahan's triple. tranquil lately in track ByGEOFFETNYRE the USTFF championships today and Saturday. Carmen King walked and State News Sports Writer Leading the Spartan contingent is half-miler Stote News/Pete OL Gayle Barrons singled Strahan There was a time not so long ago when MSU Sue Latter, who ran third last week at AIAW It's not baseball's famous Tinkers-Evers-Chance pendent A league title, while the Sigma Stars won across. Laurie Zoodsma singled officials would have thought twice before sending (Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for double play combination, but Aklipse did beat Aka- the sorority championship over Alpha Phi Tuesday] to load the bases. Diane Spoel- Women) championships in Los Angeles. any Spartan women to the U.S. Track and Field dia in Wednesday's championship game of the resi¬ There were over 175 Softball teams playing in th( stra laid down a perfectly Federation (USTFF) championships in Kansas The AIAW is the collegiate association dence hall league. The Nod Squad also defeated women's IM league this spring, which was the mos] executed squeeze bunt, scoring this weekend. comparable to the NCAA for men. The AAU and the Space Cadets Wednesday to win the Inde- ever. King. Ann Anderson capped USTFF are amateur organizations for men and the rally by walking with the Doing so would have endangered the athlete's bases full. amateur standing, or so it appeared. "The AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) was Latter ran a personal best of 2:05.77 in LA and MSU wasted little time get¬ could find the competition tough again. Former president very grateful ting in front. In the first inning, hollering that anyone who ran in nonsanctioned "Francie Larrieu Lutz, who made the Olympic Strahan singled and was sacri AAU events would not be recognized by the team, could double in the 800 and 1,500 meters, ficed to third. Zoodsma tripled AAU," explained Cheryl Bridges, head MSU like she did last year," Bridges said. "If she does I and later scored on an error. women's track coach. don't see how Sue could win." to be in Michigan's Hall of Fam| Westchester cut the lead in "In 1968 Jim Ryan went ahead and set a world Latter will also anchor the Spartans' mile relay half in the fourth inning. Win¬ record in a nonsanctioned AAU meet and nobody team, which placed fifth at the nationals. Sue ning pitcher Nancy Lyons said anything." Sebastian, Elaine Carr and Johanna Matthyssen walked the lead-off hitter and Bridges said the groups' differences flared up lead off the team. when a pick-off try went awry again in 1971, though nothing much came of it. Sebastian and Carr are entered in the the run came all the way around. Westchester added one more "It was a power thing, mostly." Bridges said. "The AAU has more power, since their meets qualify for the Olympics, and they were trying to 400-meter intermediate hurdles also, and Matthyssen will the 400 meters. go in her individual specialty, but 'is not sure' he qualifies in the sixth on an error, two use some of that power. Anita Lee. sophomore long jumper who placed fielder's choices and a single. "I suppose the trouble could come up again but sixth in the nationals, is the fifth Spartan going. DETROIT (UPI) - Former and I'm very grateful," Ford Alex Delvecchio, for 23 years "I have a lifetime of I The Spartans' game with what could they do?" Bridges asked. "People just "Depth-wise it shouldn't be as tough as the President Gerald R. Ford isn't said Wednesday after he and a star with the Detroit Red memories with the Detroit] Northern Colorado Thursday don't care now. They run and say, 'go and ahead nationals except for a few events," Bridges said. sure he belongs but is properly four others were honored at an Wings as a player and fired as Wings," Delvecchio said. T afternoon got a late start due to and ban me.'" grateful to be in the Michigan induction banquet. "I congratu¬ their general manager earlier Joe Falls, sports editor o| "It's a long trip for the West Coast schools and if rain and MSU played its third And with five Spartan women relatively safe Sports Hall of Fame. late them and I accept my this year, and pro basketball Detroit Free Press, (' their school isn't footing the bill they'll have to pay "I'm in the best of company award with great humility." star Dave DeBusschere were, terized Bishop as "just a game Thursday night. from conflict, Bridges flies to Witchita, Kan., for their own way." with Ford, the newest living a friend of mine — who | members to be enshrined. boys his life's work. He sp Two deceased sports figures years turning boys into! were inducted: archer Ann and that's a pretty good w Marston and former Detroit RUN IN 'SECOND1 LEAGUE MEET go through life." Marston's father, Fran prep coach Sam Bishop, bring¬ ing the total honored to 94. he was "proud, just s( "1 don't qualify in the area of be here." Trackmen at Indiana athletic competition," said Ford, a center on the Univer¬ sity of Michigan football team Some of the previous ducted Hall of Fame me: in attendance and what| from 1932-34. "The stories get had to say: better the further away from •Lindsay, on how his I By GEOFFETNYRE Taylor and Ken Delor. reality they are. As you get Wings would fare: "Next! State News Sports Writer The Spartans dominated the sprints two older, there are fewer people we'll give Detroit fans aP The Spartan trackmen can afford the weeks ago in a home dual meet against around to testify to the truth. respectable hockey club, I luxury of a second conference meet and Eastern, but the Huron sprinters are hot "I am humbled by the oppor¬ they are used to having." [ now. The trio swept the 100 and 200 meters return to Indiana for the Central Collegiate tunity to be with such ath¬ •Lofton Greene, at the Mid America Conference meet last letes," he said, a tell-tale maize Meet today and Saturday. coach at River Rous week. "Schools pay dues to enter the conference, > and-blue (Michigan's colors) whether his sport is overt so anybody can enter, really," Jim Bibbs, "I don't want to make excuses for them, striped necktie dangling at his football: "All you've got td but they just didn't run well against us," throat. "To have sneaked in the acting head coach, said. Bibbs said. "Randy and Ricky will be looking back door to be with all those remember what alternate years in Ann J happej "It's not really a conference meet for us," he said. "We enter it as a conference meet forward to seeing them again." people ... it gives me great and Columbus and II satisfaction." but don't really regard it as such." Captain Lindsay will warm up for the you've got your answer.'l "Now teams like Penn State and Western NCAA championships next week by running Ford didn't play much his Kentucky will be bringing all their guns. This his customary double, the 1,500 and 5,000 first two years on the Univer¬ •Norbert SchemanskyJ is their Big Ten." meters. sity of Michigan. He was behind time Olympic weigt The Spartans will be bringing their guns, center Chuck Bernard, a well- medalist: "I still work oi Captain Charles Byrd will run the 400 known player in his day. But his times a week to kee too, namely freshman Randy Smith and Ricky Flowers and senior All-American Herb meters and anchor the mile relay team. senior season Ford started and weight up to a respectaM Junior Paul Schneider will be gunning for was named Most Valuable — thanks to Stroh's." Lindsay. Smith and Flowers fresh off the outdoor shot put record held by Marv Player on a Michigan team former El are a 200 meter slam at the Big Ten meet, held on Roberts at 55 feet 8 inches. Schneider is just whose 1-7 record was its worst •Billy Rogell, State News/Robert Kozloff the same track as this weekend's Central two inches short. of this century. Tigers' shortstop, on I The Bird will be flying tonight for award last season, will make his ini¬ Collegiate. "We'll just be taking people who are going, "I've been out to some of agents: "I'm only sorrjl the first time this season. Mark Fid¬ tial appearance against the Seattle The freshman pair will once again heok up or still have a chance to go to the NCAA." Michigan's practices," Ford Babe Ruth is dead. I saj| rych, who captured Tiger fans fan- Mariners at Tiger Stadium. with Eastern Michigan's Russel Bailey, Bruce Bibbs said. said, "and I don't think I could power to ballplayers anf have made the junior varsity the owners are crazy. ' tasy as well as rookie of the year team today. The players are •Charlie Gehringer, . bigger, faster and stronger in, on the d DeBusschere, who pitched Tigers: "In two or thre Sox they could be a force | Hats off to Tigers and Rudolph with the, Chicago White while he was playing for the Detroit Pistons, noted he was "the youngest has-been in the reckoned with. And thB part of it all is they • growing up together.! means they should be ■ world" after the league he was By RICHARD L. SHOOK The MSU Chess Club is commissioner of the ABA was long time - if they donl ly defused criticism, but it was them where it hurts next time etc. — for assembling a baseball Mark Fidrych out their options. UPI Sports Writer also honest. around — out of the pay check. team that shows signs of be holding a tournament Saturday merged into the NBA. Later he Hats off to Mark Fidrych for Detroit (UPI) - On the For such alone, in my book, That garbage of "Me first, coming respectable again. being Mark Fidrych. in the MSU Union. called his induction "a great •Ron Kramer, tight j Michigan sports beat: the team second" has simply He still has the same magne¬ The tournament, which is thrill in my life." Michigan. Green Bay, any taint that might have been got to go if the Pistons are to go Biggest needs now aside tic hold on the public's imagina¬ also open to nonmembers, will troit Lions, on wneine Gerald Ford associated with his election to from the ever-present need for "In 1968 he got lucky," J.P. like to see the current 1 Hats off to former President our Hall of Fame has been anywhere. tion and though he is scheduled begin with registration from McCarthy of radio station WJR Gerald R. Ford (did you know erased. There are two basic ways to more pitching include a su to make his debut Friday, it's 8:30 to 9 a.m. in 331 Union. recalled, "he got traded to the rines throw more: J the "R" stood for RudolphVI for Pistons get the message across basketball's monumental egos: to perior shortstop, consistent de¬ fensive play from right field, unthinkable to project anything The first of four rounds of New York Knicks." certainly like toseethen| but BoJ the ball more -PnnSllilvl] acknowledging the fact he was Hats off to the Detroit Pis¬ less than success for the young L.n ma! fewer mental mistakes overall • a President of the United States age is one, the other is when it competition begins at 9:15 a.m. Delvecchio made no mention tons for acknowledging they right-hander in his first start. had more to do with his getting takes two pay checks instead of defensively. He's been grouchy, fidgety, with the final round slated for 6 of his firing and drew a stading I really don't have ai may have been too lenient last p.m. The first place winner will ovation from members of the Schmidt, Detroit! into the Michigan Sports Hall of the usual to buy new Detroit has got at least one a one testy, jumpy — about the same receive $20 or 50 per cent of the •Joe Fame than his athletic ability at Rolls. year of good Red Wing organization in atten¬ the Now let's hope they truly live Tigers more the draft due to bad position in way you'd be if someone took entry fees collected, whichever dance when he joined current linebacker and ex-Lion F University of Michigan. position in away your reason for existing. is greater. on what women shou ao| to their suggestion that such Sure, it was a smart move on his part because it automatical¬ up antics as displayed by some of the players last season will hit Hats off to the Tigers organi¬ zation — Jim Campbell, Ralph the standings laijoic comes so let's hope up with some How much does he mean to the Tigers? Shoot, he is the The entry fee is $1 for both Red Wing General Manager Ted Lindsay in the Michigan all the football on suggest they learn to b« telev| llouk. Bill Lajnie, Hoot Evers, more gems. Detroit Tigers. members and nonmembers. Sports Hall of Fame. M.fpyn Stole N«w», fait Lansing, Mlthigon Fridoy, May 27, 1977 Mac/ear dump issue remains unsettled By JULIE JACOBSON choice, I'd rather have it 2,000 feet ■ «.itro8Kle 10 kMp th* 'wlertl government's nuclear waste underground. . . than on the dangerous waste." These casks have been subjected to being hit by trains, trucks surface somewhere." I „site on' of Alpenl WM ,uPPort«mental groups say that the VrL not yet been won. use as a nuclear waste burial site were even after the Atomic Energy of the contaminant radioactive waste has 430,000 gallons Nothing penetrates them," he said. "They remain sturdy." Commission (AEC) began leaked into the The casks contain contaminated waste such as rags, clothing, t4.90 There IS a difference!!! 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MAY 28,2:00 DM WJIM TV 10< HOT DOGS VI lh< Vile Dr. Maurice Crane: MSU Voice lit' I i>r Lit.n I imi Alumni Summer University Library Student Report: Walking Tour Program 10 Michigon State News, Eost Lonsing, Michigan Friday, May 27, i,77 Ali slips out of his boxing gloves into a role he does best: himself cockiness and self-righteousness are charm¬ By BYRON BAKER ing in an amiable Hollywood fashion. It is State News Reviewer also a satisfying film — again in the ingly intact. His performance is filled with drive and pizzazz. Judging from his work in 'The Greatest" is a glossy, hugely com¬ Hollywood sense — largely because of the this picture, there is reason to believe that mercial film biography of Muhammad Ali. flamboyant, inimitable presence of its with careful choice of vehicles, Ali could Though the story of the World Heavy¬ subject and star, Muhammad Ali. There has probably never been a person¬ emerge as a bona-fide movie star. weight Champion has been directed with The movie informally chronicles All's fife, stolid craftsmanship by the late Tom Gries ality who has portrayed himself on the and written for the screen (from the book screen with as much gusto and energy as roughly covering a period from his gold Ali, and his performance enlivens the film. medal performance at the 1960 Olympics by Ali, Herbert Muhammad and Richard (back when he was known as Cassius Clay), His familiar public persona makes an easy, Durham) in a sketchy, off-hand manner by to his 1974 reclamation of the Heavyweight unencumbered transition onto film — his Ring Lardner Jr., the picture is entertain¬ crown. In the interim, we are shown Ali's professional beginnings; his acceptance of the Muslim religion; his ascent to the Heavyweight title; his refusal to serve, on religious grounds, in the armed forces; the consequent revocation of his crown and the long, hard struggle to regain it. Lardner, who succeeded several other writers on the project, has telescoped Ali's life fairly cleanly into a serviceable narra¬ tive. Interestingly, he has almost complete¬ . Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra ly eliminated Ali's frequent marital diffi¬ culties (Belinda Ali, well played by Anna- zette Chase, is referred to in the press notes as "Ali's controversial second wife," but we never see a first), and has played down the Ormandy returns to V after 25 years fighter's later disaffection with Malcolm X (who is strongly portrayed by James Earl Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra will perform The Philadelphia Orchestra, founded in 1900, has benefl Jones, but the role is so small, his at MSU on Sunday and Monday for the first time in 25 years. from the leadership of two noteworthy conductors - I performance is practically a cameo). His The Sunday concert, scheduled for 4 p.m. in the University Stokowski and Ormandy. dialog is good, though — very atmospheric and conversational. Auditorium, will feature Beethoven's "Coriolan Overture," Gustav Mahler's "Symphony No.l," Richard Strauss' "Till The orchestra, which has many recordings to its credit, recorded almost every traditional repertoire piece on Colu J I Intelligently, Gries made no attempt to Eulenspiegel" and Maurice Ravel's "La Valse." and RCA Red Seal records. m restage the fights that brought Ali atten¬ Monday's concert will be held at 8:15 p.m. in the University Tickets for the two concerts, attractions of the 1 tion and glory in the first place. The original Auditorium, and will include Ormandy's transcription of Bach's Lecture-Concert Series, are now on sale in the MSU Union Tin grainy films and kinescopes of the bouts are "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor," Respighi's 'The Pines of Rome" Office. Prices are $14, $10 and $7.50 to the public, and half Drid inserted at appropriate moments, and on and Dmitri Shostakovich's "Symphony No. 5, Op. 47." MSU students. 1 the big screen they are impressively effec¬ tive, serving to remind the audience that this is, after all, a real story about real events — something that much of the remainder of Gries' approach fails to underline. The supporting cast seems to exist solely to be plugged in when Ali needs someone to How to enliven a mundane site? play against (this is his show, after all). Ernest Borgnine and John Marley are Angelo Dundee (Ali's trainer) and Dr. Ferdic Pacheco (his long-time personal Local artists color it with murals physician), and they walk in from time to time and talk to the champ. Lloyd Haynes By MARTI BENEDETTI "We are cultivating artistic effort within The mural movement began ir (years ago of ABC's "Room 222") plays Ali's State News Stiff Writer the business community with this project," 1960s in the context of promoting so manager, Herbert Muhammad, in a sly, The walls of the Sohn Linen Service, at said Bill Ryder, one of the four core artists civil awareness and gained impetus J knowing manner. Phillip McAllister por¬ 2900 E. Grand River Ave., never had it so of the workshop, which includes Jane Ann Michigan cities as Detroit, Flint and| trays the teen-aged Cassius Clay with good. Char land, Marty Eichinger and Gary An¬ Rapids. It continues as a creative ai Ali-like style and panache, and the fighter's At least not since a crew of designers and drews. today. long-time counselor and friend "Bundini" painters have collaborated in the design and The Popular Arts Workshop has been an Brown plays himself. Robert Duvall, Ben painting of three murals within the com¬ incorporated entity for less than one year. "We aware are interested in making of their environment," Ryde| J Johnson and Paul Winfield add star lustre pany's office building. Andrews originally derived the idea for "The murals are a product of a in small roles, and Roger E. Mosley (of The MSU Graphic Design Department the workshop from a similar public arts people, a cooperative effort." Gordon Parks' "Leadbelly") is very good as and the Lansing-based Popular Arts Work¬ group in Chicago. He came back to Lansing World heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali learns that he has boxer Sonny Liston. and proceeded to advertise in the news¬ The MSU design block, com. shop's joint project has become a reality been stripped of his title because of his refusal to be drafted in the late The Columbia picture is at the Michigan after several months of planning by the two paper to find artists and designers who master of arts design student I Tom Gries' picture "The Greatest." Theatre and M-78 Drive-in. groups. would be interested in doing public art. Throop, design student Jane Smith aj Loomis, graphics coordinator for tf publican caucus at the Capitol so' series Of old slides of the Sohn L JOHN CASEY to the company for its approval. 1 rather lengthy approval process, th J shop received the go-ahead to paintF The designers chose three speci| 1Aftermath' rep' stilled voice in ected colors for the slides to o original black and white finish. 1 pleted slides are projected on tl walls by a slide projector, and v artists expect to paint for three a consecutive nights to complete er The workshop, as well as the! I'm one of those oddballs who are sounded in me early days here at the Wardlow and Rosemont team persisted of the program was not as strong but it was — my announcers talking to the audience, Wards- department, are charging the comm generally satisfied with the present. When MSU passed in front of me. There were no until the idea blossomed into an indepen¬ low and Rosemont worked together to still there. The entertaining BBC segments it seems as though every man, woman and the murals. However, both parties! tears shed, nor was there an urge to revert dent study project in the then Television introduce people to lesser-known artists in were still heard and the impeccable musical ihild is fed up with current affairs and to the past; it was simply a time of up losing money after the supply cr and Radio Department. Thus, because of a manner apt to be considered conversa¬ taste of Dick and Dan, along with Doug iontent to dash forward into the past, I deducted. introspection and retrospection. the turn in events, WKAR gave them time tional. Their audience was just as unique, Gondek, were just a flick of the dial away. flatly refuse to embrace this nostalgia craze Boring you with my past is not the raison on the FM in the fall. "Audio Aftermath" ranging from bored students like myself Unfortunately, the midnight pumpkin time "We get paid for the work we ( and escape into those "happy days." While d'etre of this column, but I would like to was alive and kicking between 11 p.m. and 1 yearning for real radio to an all-night baker Ryder said, "but at this time » the "memory junkies" waste their time share the remembrance of an East Lansing a.m. on Fridays; by December of the same in Hemlock wanting the time to pass In September of 1975, WKAR manage¬ legally make profits. In the future I exhuming the remains of a lost generation, I relic. It was called "Audio Aftermath," a year it was a regular program. quickly. We were a dedicated bunch, a ment canceled "Audio Aftermath", due to be getting paid a considerable sum take the advice of Bob Dylan (don't look product of a bygone era. You may think of this as a small change, community of musically starved children. the 'U' budget crunch and subsequent cuts. city to do an Ethnic Festival Comi| lack") and George Harrison ("all things During the summer of 1971, students Dan but don't forget we're dealing in the past. All departments were asked to "tighten Mural under the bridge near I "Audio Aftermath" expanded to three must pass"). Wardlow and Dick Rosemont assembled You must realize that "Audio Aftermath" their belts," and "Audio Aftermath" was Riverfront Park." hours as it expanded our musical horizons. A few weeks ago, however, I did catch pilot programs of alternative music and was about the only source of palatable lost to a monetary notch. For those who You see, this wasn't just a matter of The Lansing community will ai myself taking a stroll down memory lane as news for the classical-oriented WKAR, "the music we had. grew with the program, anger turned to I returned to the old stomping grounds of voice of Michigan State University." "Audio Aftermath" was unique. Instead mindless rock-'n'-roll, it was an educational design of the three-month projectj process as well as being entertaining. protest and then to apathy. Four years The workshop completed a tm Brody Hall. A rush of reminiscence re¬ Though the pilots never aired that summer, of playing music for the masses and after it became a legitimate program on Because it aimed at a thoughtful audience in mural at the corner of Turner Sti the realm of commercial-free public radio, WKAR-FM, "Audio Aftermath" was re¬ Grand River Avenue last year! duced to a mental scrap book. "Audio Aftermath" could and did experi¬ continues to plan other projects tr Dan Wardlow is still with the station in ment with free-form radio. Wardlow and and enliven some of Lansing' the capacity of an operations manager, and Rosemont put a more-than-just-a-modicum mundane sites. Dick Rosemont can be discovered behind amount of thought into the program as they zeroed in on content with meaning and it the counter at Wazoo Records. "Audio "We want to beautify society] worked. Aftermath" is a part of the past where it spaces by decorating their envirj1 fondly belongs. Ryder added. . , Students from Detroit and vicinity who A simple yet superb idea, indee Carpe diem. were spoiled by the likes of WKNR, WABX and W4 entered into the "frequency modulated vacuum" of East Lansing and ~~7 realized that these three hours on 90.5 MHz Friday nights were the only alternative. The influence "Audio Aftermath" had on its aficionados was astounding, as witnes¬ sed in two incidents. Short, teaser spot announcements were aired previous to a particular program proclaiming a mystery celebrity phone-in for that Friday night. The voice in the announcement had that "why a duck" style of Groucho Marx. Come 11 p.m. Friday night a crowd of people gathered by the Auditorium to see the crafty comedian, but he was nowhere to be i| seen. Realizing the hoax had succeeded, Wardlow and Rosemont announced the voice belonged to a friend, but the crowd stood its ground. It was not until the imposter performed the impersonation to the crowd did they finally leave. As usual, time waited for no one as FM : photo by Jwj Members of the MSU Opera Workshop, under the radio grew up from the underground and reflect the shovel j News/Linda Bray became a much-exploited commodity. Music A slide projector is being used by painters to direction of voice instructor Hsrltn "The Morrioge of Figoro" in two informal Jennings, pre- per¬ became what Rosemont called a "calculated (circa 1935) onto the walls oi the Sohn Linen Service to create o- j sentedthe second net of Mozort's comedic formances on campus Thursday. opera, flow" and "Audio Aftermath" grew into a three proposed murals. five-day-a-week operation. The magic aura wiruyn Stole News, Eost Lansing, Michigan Friday, May 27, 1977 11 UCLA RESEARCHER MAKES COMMENTS DNA experiment fear 'fantasy' By MICHAEL MACKSOOD nology allows scientists to se¬ mutant creatures could be pro¬ yond the next 10 to 20 years lines which regulate recombi¬ and lect genes from one organism duced by this work. MICHAEL WINTER and link them to the was "gene therapy." He said nant DNA research, Salser said genes of All organisms are adapted to this would involve State News StafI Writers another to foster new develop¬ implanting that while industry is not a specific ecological niche and functioning genes into a person Much of the fears voiced by ments in the fields of medicine, "if you currently bound by the guide¬ mix-up the genes of two who had defective genes for lines, it is moving- ahead with opponents of recombinant DNA agriculture and scientific re¬ different organisms you'd get some disorder such as diabetes caution. experimentation are just "fan¬ search. some intermediate which would or sickle cell anemia. tasy fears," a visiting UCLA E. Coli, a harmless bacteria "I know a few people working not be able to exist in any "But," he added, "in deliver¬ researcher said in an interview found in the human intestine, in industry with this techno¬ habitat," Salser said. ing these genes we would have Thursday. is the main gene recipient used logy," he said, "Industry, from Dealing with feasible short- to be careful not to muck up what I know, is being conserva¬ Winston Salser, professor of in an effort to produce new term goals, Salser cited the other good genes." He said that tive about rushing into the biology at UCLA, said those bacterial strains that could be making of plentiful supplies of if scientists were not careful who fear that scientists will set field." grown in vats and produce insulin, growth hormones and they could correct one out to create the problem PRISON perfect human necessary medical substances blood clotting agents as the and create 20 more. Salser said that he believes race are off base. like insulin, growth hormones most promising developments Salser also said that scien¬ industry is following the NIB "The fact is it would be so and vaccines. of recombination experiments. tist are gaining the guidelines set up for re¬ terribly difficult to do that it Salser divided the potentials He added that a malady such as knowledge to diagnose genetic disorders in searchers to follow when doing could never happen," he said. of recombination experiments dwarfism was "tragic" simply the fetal stage and may even¬ recombinant work. But indus¬ Salser has been working with into three categories — short because it can be cured with the recombinant DNA techniques term tually be able to eliminate try at this point does not have goals, long-term goals and techniques of DNA recombina sickle cell anemia before birth. to follow the guidelines and to amplify production of rabbit fantasy. tion, but is not yet being done. Another advantage of diag¬ should be formally regulated in and chicken blood proteins. He dismissed as fantasy the Salser said that realistically nosing genetic problems in the the future, he said. Recombinant DNA tech¬ claims of some that strange the major long term goal be- fetal stage, he said is that Salser also said the media has parents could elect to abort the been doing a better job lately of child if it (the fetus) had a reporting on recombinant DNA Ford museum gains funding severe genetic malformity. work. "The media has come along Speaking on the National way from the book burning Institute of Health (NTH) guide¬ hysteria of last year," he said. LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan House has The money must now be approved by the state taken the first step toward funding a Grand Senate and governor. Rapids museum for former President Gerald R. After the voice vote approving the $500,000, STARTS TODAY... Ford. The House Wednesday approved a budget bill Democratic lawmakers who control the legisla¬ OPEN At 6:45 P.M. ture said Ford will probably get state tax dollars FEATURE 7:00-9:10PM amendment providing $500,000 each year for the to SAT-SUN-MON. At 1:00 3:05 5:10-7:15-9:25 next five years to the memorial in Ford's home help build his museum. town. Ford in his home state this week to The terrifying motion was lobby That move stopped short of providing the for the museum funding and attend ceremonies picture from the immediate $3 million outlay that Ford had come enshrining him in the Michigan Sports Hall of to Michigan to personally ask for. Fame. terrifying No. 1 best seller. JAWS «SammSi^ VvV/>V/>v ♦VV V S/MfS / . ,• w _u» ■ ioo MB mm »* ««"» «"■ OPEN <110>Y MEMORIAL DRY Stote News Scott Bellinger I The Holland-area Prison Action Committee is protesting the decision to utilize GUEST NIGHT l! the St. Augustine Seminary as a medium-security prison. The group has filed SUSPENDED I i lawsuit in Allegan County against the State Department of Corrections, the I Michigan Environmental Review Board and Intercom. TODAY... 2XS *v SAT-SUN-MON. At 1:15 mm *\////// 3:15-5:15-7:25-9:30 MOVE OVER ROCKY. THE NEW STAR IS IK! Winner, Loser, Lover, Loudmouth V/ ...THE MAN PLANETARIUM OPEN ALL DAY MON.—MEMORIAL DAY I GUEST NIGHT SUSPENDED IrtfOpnlMPM. Sotfimes iirin HELD • /Nous 'Du Soleil;; UfER! At 1:00 ONLY t Sot-Sun tUcHs Op«N 1:00P.M. FmYik* 1:10-4: lO-y.-OO-tiOO ■■j And Aow... We Are'Orje,jrf the Sun Vfi after four years of xi SHOWTIMES: FRI t SAT 8110 PM, SUN 4 £ & PM ALBUM t UGHTSHOW AFTER 10 PM SHOWS preparation and production A UNIVERSAL RELEASE »V-A \ THIS WEEKS ALBUM: LITTLE QUEEN BY HEART CURRENT SKY DEMONSTRATION AFTER ALL ALBERTO GR1MALD1 OTHER SHOWS FcllinPs 355IN4672 ^|| CasanovaHIS FIRST ENGLISH LANGUAGE FILM A Film by FEDERICO FELLINI THE FIRST COMEDY THAT COULD QUALIFY FOR THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWAR0S1 Kotr. MEMORIAL DAY MATINEE OPEN 1:00 P.M. Footuro 1:20-4:10-7:00- 9:50 (GUEST NIGHT SUSPENDED) rtlU***"TW.olIsthsa picture ' I chorish, ono moil endearing romantic comedies in the history ol movies. •Annie Hell' -welcome to the Hell ol Fame." -GmSMM.irac-rv "Woody Allen's best. A love story ol high emotional power—a comedy with tears — that many among us can identity with A great pleasure to watch." —Chtrlts Chtmpim, Lot Angtltt Timn "Romantic 'Annie' Woody Aliens best" ■Bvron Baker, Stale News "A superbly lunny movie. Watching it, you know you're alive and enjoying yourself." -eewu um„. s»« "Woody's 'Annie' glittering gem." -Barnord Drew, Gannett News Service 'ANNIE HALL' A nervous romance Friday. May 2 •J 9 Michigan State News. East Lonsing, Michigan Michiganjtalel wiikindfilmT from be al Women havedid power, author says AIL FILMS PLAY SATURDAY ONLY TONIGHT AND "We have the Sweet Sixteen ritual, the shower Broner said there is also a battle hymn in the 11 not a free TONIOHT AND By JANET HALFMANN ritual, the wedding ritual — all to wrap our book which the women use when they go to war In the traditional "Haggadah," four sons are "Ono of of tho tho moit nnu..4..l mnil SATURDAY powerful anti-war film. .t . ... ^ ■ Women once had power, but they have not referred to in "The Song of Questions." Broner's passed on that power to their daughters, a daughters in white tissue and give them away," against a male gynecological conference with the revision of the song begins, " 'Mother,' asks the feminist author E.M. Broner told MSU faculty she said. "We have no ritual to make them aware that they have joined the tribe of women, the theme, "Put your Bodies in Our Hands." The women in the book had gone through clever daughter, 'who are our mothers?' " "A beautifully acted, deeply moving film6" Y°rk T™8S and students gathered in Bessey Hall Wednes¬ tribe of humans on this earth." several holidays during which they felt humili¬ The version ends with "The one who knows not day evening. Broner's newest novel. "A Weave of Women," ated and excluded, Broner said. They created how to question, she has no past, she has no "We once knew magic and incantations and completed last week and accepted for publication their own holiday for which they rewrote the Old present, she can have no future without knowing her mothers, without knowing her angers, wore priestly garb, but we have forgotten that Monday, is about a group of women who live Testament "Song of Songs of Solomon" as the without knowing her questions." power." Broner said. "We have let the priestly together and the ceremonies they need to get "Song of Songs of Women." robe slip from our shoulders, and in a sense we Hebrew is a very gender conscious language, through life. Broner said that her newest novel goes beyond she explained. Plurals are masculine, and the have betrayed our daughters." The ceremonies she read about included those "Her Mothers," her 1975 feminist novel. children of Israel supposedly are really consi¬ Broner said rituals presently performed for surrounding birth, death and a "cooling-tiff "Her Mothers" ended with a truce between dered the sons of Israel, she added. ceremony for impassioned women." daughters are meaningless. mothers and daughters, but Broner said she "I began to feel more and more as if nobody decided that was not enough. noticed that I had left Egypt," she said. "Truce is not peace," she said. "I felt we had to Broner is also the author of "Journal/Noctur¬ Planetarium show examines say the words that welcome our daughters to the world, that birth our daughters — that we cannot nal," which includes a short story which won the 0. Henry Award. She has written several plays, give our words away to men." and her poe.try and short stories have appeared Broner said she wrote a series of things in many literary journals. She is an associate evolution-influenced universe including a woman's exodus, or "Haggadah," which appeared in the April issue of Ms. professor and writer-in-residence at Wayne State University. Broner was on campus as the. final speaker in 'V of 01 nthes Examining the past, present "Haggadah" is a ritualized telling of the exodus the Writers Reading series. Her appearance was With a multivoice nthesi and future astronomical aspects the Jewish people from bondage in Egypt to sponsored by the Women's Studies Commission, used to produce various parts finally deals with our destiny in that effect our lives is the which the inhabitants of the lebrate that you are no longer as' Honors College, Justin Morrill College, Humani of the program, the future is topic of the new Abrams Plane¬ planet leave, never to return. ties Department and English Department. tarium presentation entitled explored, leading to the uni "Nous Sommes Du Soleil: We verse's unique "mini black Are One In The Sun." Con hole" — a potential energy ceived by Thomas Callen II. a for a power sapped MSU graduate student in earth. planetarium education, the Dealing with astronomy, ar show is sectioned into chapters chaeastronomy, paleontology. which are stories in them¬ selves, but 1 theme of an evolution influ enced universe. The birth of the universe is traced back to a dying star, its origins rooted in the extinction of dinosaurs and the dependen- johnny got his gun by dalton trumbo Starring: Timothy Bottoms TONIOHT AND SATURDAY SHOWTIMES: 7:30,9:30 SHOWPIACE: 102B Wells ADMISSION:'1.50 TONIOHT AND SATURDAY ABSOLUTELY FINAL TWO DAYS DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE AT BEAL'S DOUBL| FEATURE. YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A SISTER AC1 LIKE THIS I! M.f'a a\ ' : 10 LT1975. Exi INCEST was the LEAST ® fKpe' of their SINS I TRUING BROOKE & TAYLOR YOUNI^H337-0857. PIUS THIS SECOND GREAT HIT! ° fa * 2-3-527 i: NCLASSIC 19 R0UEEBW1 r control, musi Pbest offer. 353-, IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE, SEX WILL BE ILLEGAL BUT THERE WILL BE ROLLER BABIES. TONIOHT AND SATURDAY I SHOWTIMES: Teanag# Twlni 8:00,10:30 Rollerbahioi once only 9:15 Last Complete Show 9:15 SHOWPLACE: 104B Wells ADMISSION: '2.50 itudonti; *3.50 faculty and stall TONIOHT AND SATURDAY ABSOLUTELV FINAL TWO DAYS UNA WERTMULLER's masterpiece I^verick 1! ... Seven. Beauties starring Giancarlo Giannir| Fernando Rey and Shirley Stoler TONIOHT AMD RATURDAT SHOWTIMES: 7:45,9:45 SHOWPIACE: I06B Weill ADMISSION:'1.75 . oil films an entertainment services ol the beel film co-op. 5 | faculty and staff welcome, id's checked. Friday, May 27. 1977 13 THE SIAIE NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE 355-8255 MON. THRU FRI. 8:00-5:00 Clatf if led Advertising DB [MhSBB &®!LJ(H) fapHyml Iffil [ Ipirtmts Information PLYMOUTH 1968. Runs well. BMW 900/6 1974 with vetter II AVON-EARN money for next MURRAY HOTEL Mackinac Automatic, air. new battery. $350. fairing, superb running condition, semester's tuition. Be an Avon SUMMER - 2 students to fill MSU WALKING distance. 1 bed¬ Call Paul, 353-7854. 6-5-27 131 Island, Michigan, needs summer cook and waiter positions in 347 Student Services $2600. Don, 6-9 p.m., 332-8635. room furnished, utilities, air con¬ PHONE 355-9255 Bldg. 6-53 141 representative this summer 482- 6893. C-8-531 131 cooks (fryer, grill or short orderl. private resort. Excellent salary, ditioning, parking, summer $150, PONTIAC CATALINA 1971, Send immediately complete re¬ condition. $1000/best offer. 337- good sume, work experience, recent many benefits. Room provided! Fall $200. 374-6366. 21-5-31 (3) KAWASAKI 1972 S2350. 5400 Experience necessary. Superb op¬ RATES 1223 after 5 p.m. Z-5-5-31 (31 SUMMER JOBS photo, to 3969 Penberton, Ann miles, good condition, must sell. Full time sales help. $800/month portunity. 13131 647-6659: 355 SUMMER, 2 bedroom furnished, 1 day • 90C per line $350. 349-3560, Russ. 56-2 131 Arbor, Michigan 48105. 13-6-3 17) 0077. Z-4-5-27 (71 PAYS over-looking lake. Air, $225/ PONTIAC 1974 LeMans sport guaranteed plus commission, can • 3 days - 80C month. 339-3140, Haslett. Z-5-6-1 1 i * p.r line coupe. V-8, air, AM radio and HONDA 1973 450. new motor. 300 work into permanent position after MATURE PERSON, superior typ¬ t.70 7.20 13.50 J&fi. 11.00 22.40 6 days - 75C per line stereo tape deck. Low mileage. miles. Hooker Header, $520. 332- graduation. Write the UNITED EDUCATORS INC. 900 Long Blvd ing, shorthand required, and abil¬ SUMMER HELP NEEDED 9.40 • days - 70C Custom interior. No rust. Must 8445 ity to work with figures. Perma¬ For the 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished per line afterjj p.m. Z-56-2 (31 Suite #9, Lansing, Michigan Following TsT 12.00 22.50 20.00 sell. 626-6861. 5-5-27 161 nent position, excellent benefits. mobile homes on lake. East Lan¬ 5.40 14.40 27.00 33.50 HONDA CB750 1974 custom. 7 48910. 8-5-31 18) Reply Box B-2, State News. 6-6-3 JOBS BY PHONE sing 10 minutes. One child OK. Line 4.30 18.10 31.50 39.20 rate per Insertion PORSCHE I960, ni"cei $1200/best forks, hookers, headers, fancy MAINTENANCE (41 Warehouse Men M1.6601. 0-7-5-31 (3) offer. 351-0426. XZ-5-6-1 14) paint. 349 3358. 3-531 13) We are now accepting applica¬ Landscaping 348 OAKHILL - furnished, 1, 2, 3 SECRETARY PART time ex¬ Matarial RAMBLER AMERICAN 1968, au¬ tions for positions in maintenance, Handling bedrooms. Summer from $130. perienced for five afternoons a |{conolines • 3 lines - '4.00 - 5 days, 80' per line over ] lines. No adjustment in rote when cancelled. tomatic, runs fine, looks decent. $350. Dennis at 3494913. 2-553 131 NEW LOW rates on motorcycle hours 6 a.m.-IO a.m. Monday-Sa¬ turday. Apply in person at the Personnel office. week in Engineering office. Reply with resume to Box C-3. State Ganarol Labor Shtort and long term assignments. 351-8055 after 5 p.m. 8-5-31 (3) WOODMERE ON The River, bal¬ Price of item(s) must be stated in ad. Maximum News. 4-6-1 (31 have transportation and insurance. Alder Agency, 351- conies, 1 and 2 bedrooms, fur¬ sole price of '50. phone. TORINO WAGON 1971. Good me¬ 8620. 0-1-527 (121 JACOBSON'S RN OR LPN or GN, good benefits, nished, $140 up. 482-5075; 332- Pssnuls Personal ads • 3 lines • '2.25 • per insertion. chanical condition, air, AM/PM EAST LANSING full or part time. Progressive Apply in person 4106. Summer only. 9-6-3 '4) 4-527 1101 before 2 p.m. 75* per line over 3 lines (prepayment). stereo. $850 351-8293. Z-8-527 skilled nursing facility. NHE LAN¬ bemage/Carage Sale ads - 4 lines ■ *2.50. I *mswfa I/I TEACHERS AND Librarian now SING, 1313 Mary Ave., Lansing 6-6-2 (41 Manpower Inc. 2-3 MAN FURNISHED summer, $150.3 or 9 month lease. 332-4076 43' per line over 4 lines - per insertion, TOYOTA CELICA 1972, radials, 105 East Washtenaw after 6 p.m. 8-6-3 (3) JUNK CARS wanted. We pay being interviewed for Jewish Sun¬ Downtown Lansing 48901 lound Town ads ■ 4 lines - '2.50 - per insertion. 4-speed, 44,000 miles, 20 mpg, more if they run. Also buy used day School. 332-6715. 8-6-3 (3) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for must sell 43' per line over 4 lines. - best offer. 332-2163. cars and trucks. 489-3080. C-21- newsletter staff. Apply before 55-31 131 JANITOR, HUSBAND-wife team COUNSELORS, MICHIGAN Boys bit| Founds ads/Transportation ads ■ 3 lines ■ *1.50 - 531 117) June 2 at the Council of Graduate Camp. June 22/August 13. Posi¬ Yes... we km locatia! for part time evening work. 3-4 Students office, 316 Student Ser¬ per insertion. 50' per line over 3 lines. TOYOTA 4x4 1976. FM stereo WE BUY junk cars and trucks. Top tions open: crafts, nature. Write hours/night. Apply in person at vices. 1-5-27 (6) cassettes, 10x15 mud tires, white dollar. 489-4647. NORTHSIDE 911 Center Street. Lansing. 7-6-3 FLYING EAGLE, 1401 North Fair- • 2 minutes to campus spoke wheels. Asking $5100. 484- AUTO PARTS Er SALVAGE. 0-21- 141 COOKS WANTED, neat, apply in view, Lansing, 48912. 489-0981. • on Red Cedar River Deadlines K267. 2 527 (31 531 114) person between 2 4 p.m. AMERI¬ 6^27(5) •Free canoes CA'S CUP RESTAURANT, 220 TOYOTA WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCED IMsConcellotion/Change Jp.m. • I class doy before publication.day before publication. - 1 p.m. • I class CELICA excellent condition. 1972. michelin tires, 4-speed, AM/FM, $1295. Air. Call ELIMINATE TUNE-ups. Replace your conventional ignition with a Piranha electronic ignition at M.A.C. 2-531 (31 MAG CARD II operator. Typist for only, daytime and part time nights. Also bartender, nights, full time Water'* «d River's ■df Apart—att 351-8676. 553 131 WANTED: COOKS, experience and part time. Applications at the | Once ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed CHEQUERED FLAG FOREIGN CAR PARTS, 2605 East Kalama¬ preferred. Apply at the Rainbow East Lansing law office, good POLO BAR 622 West Grand River. (near Cedar Village) until after 1st insertion. Ranch 2843 E. Grand River. 351 - benefits and chance for advance¬ Okemos. 8-5-27 (6) TRIUMPH 1970 GT6,50,000 miles. zoo Street, one mile west of 1201. 1-527141 ment. 351-6200. 5-6-3 14) 1114431 Some rust. $1200. 355-7945. 6-6-3 campus. 487-6055. C-21-5-31 (281 I Here is a '1.00 charge for 1 ad change plus 50' per additional change for maximum of 3 changes. Ihe State News will only be responsible for the 1st day's incorrect insertion. Adjustment claims must 131 TRIUMPH GT6. 1972. Burgundy, rustproofed. Has had work, excel¬ DUNCAN'S 0 ABAOl (UNIOAUBI $311 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA RECEPTIONIST FOR dental office in Perry. Prefer experience in dental office bookkeeping and insurance forms. Write Box D-4 FULL OR part time employment for college students. Must have at least a medium size car for summer interesting promotional foment t TV AND stereo rentals. $25/term. ALBERT STREET MENTS. Large 2 bedroom, air conditioned, furnished. 1 block APART¬ be mode within 10 days of expiration date. lent condition throughout. $2700. 111-1741 $10.95/month. Call NEJAC 337- from campus. Summer, Call 365 Call evenings. 337-0137. S 5-5-31 giving qualifications and salary work in Lansing area. No evenings N Wis are due 7 days from ad expiration date. If not 131 requirements. 56-3 (61 or weekends. Excellent wages. 1010. C-21-531 (12) 6118 after_5 o.m. OR-14-531 (41 poid by due date, a 50' late service charge will Phone for appointment. 1-546- MOVING. NEED equipment? U- NEED ONE female summer. 4-man be due. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1975, brown EXPERIENCED WAITRESS and waiters needed full and part time. 78«)_Z^-6-3,6)__ Haul has it, rents trucks, trailers, Americana. Call 337-0013 or 332- 1332. $55/month. Z 5529131 convertible, loaded, fine condition. etc. A.C.E. RENTALS 1842 East GOOD USED TIRES. 13-14-15 LEGAL SECRETARY for East $3195 or best offer. 321-7080. Experienced cooks. Lunch or Grand River, Okemos, Michigan. inch. Priced from $4. Mounted Lansing law firm, experience pre¬ I Mite m\ Automotive 6-6 3 (41 free. PENNELL SALES. 1301 'A nights. Apply in South person only. 1146 Washington. 3-6-3 (5) ferred. 351-6200. 7-6-3 (3) Phone 349-2220. Call for reserva¬ tions early, 8-6-3 (61 AMERICANA APARTMENT. 1 female for summer. $50/month. VEGA 1975 Hatchback, 4-speed. East Kalamazoo. Lansing. 482 SUMMER JOBS? Ice cream truck Lorrie, 351-6464. Z-56-2 131 1712002 Good condition. FORD TORINO Wagon 1971 21,000 miles, excellent condition, HOUSE PARENTS - part time. ■ liter 4:30 p.m. 339-8586. Florida car, power steering and brakes, air. 321-7138. 5527 13) many extras. 25 mpg. 332-1798. 54527(31 MASON BODY SHOP 812 East Married couple to operate Shelter Home. Must demonstrate ability street vending. Apply between 10 and 3,11390 North US 27, DeWitt. r Bpartmts IfjFl APARTMENT NEAR Union, 2 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. 7-6-3(4) bedrooms, 4 men. furnished, heat, to work GARDEN COTTAGES - Cute 1 Complete effectively with adoles¬ water, $90 per man, fall. 351- 0 1971, Electra-custom 2- VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Super Bee¬ auto painting and col¬ cents. For further information call FORD TORINO 1970.2-door hard- lision service. American and for¬ FAST FOOD Assistant Manage¬ bedroom brightly-furnished bun¬ 4644. Z-8-527 (3) tle. Gold metallic sunbug with no stereo. $1300. No rust. <°P. 8 cylinder, new parts, good 546-1500. 0-1-527 16) ment position open. Will Train. galows on wide lawns. 4 blocks rust, steel-belted radial tires. 321- eign cars. 4850256. C-21-531 (20! to appreciate. 625-7070. tires. $750. 355-7945. 56-3 (31 8703 before 9 Must be at least 18, neat and MSU. June and September ROOMMATE WANTED: apart¬ a.m. after 9 p.m. GIRLS, GIRLS!! clean. Person must have desire to leases. From $170 inclusive. 337- ment, great, on Grand Rivet. HOLT 1975. Excellent con- GRANADA 1976. Power steering and brakes, white, red top, radials. 116!2J4i VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1972. L Employment )f|4) Strippers wanted, PAPA GENO'S, 1250 Turner Street, Lansing. Ap¬ advance. Good work record a must. No others need apply at 7111.5-9 p.m. OR-8-5-31 (5) 3559103, 3559231. Z-1-527 (31 c, power steering/ Excellent. 353-3563. Z-1-527 13) AM/FM radio. Good condition. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS MT ply in person or call IV7-9674. MR. TACO 4021 West Saginaw. kw.AM/FM, 15,000 miles. $1100. 353-6857 after 6 p.m. (ASCP) preferred. Full time and Z-6-6-3 (41 10-6-3 (8) ■ best otter. 337-0682. Z-6-6- GREMLIN X 1972. Good condi¬ Z-8-527 131 part time openings, afternoon and tion, stereo, $1050 or best offer. midnight shifts. Must have clinical NURSE-GRADUATE, LPN or 351-5793. 8-6-3 (31 VW BUS 1971, high mileage. experience in all areas. Excellent RN, for summer camp. June 18 - FIU97I, good running and Good transportation. $750. 349- starting rate and benefit program. August 17. Call 646-6709. 8-6-1 13) ■"■age FM/tape. 4550. Must IMPALA 72 - air. AM/FM stereo 9594.8-6-313) Contact Personnel, LANSING SUMMER WORK. Want ambi¬ ■VB, 337-0857. Z-3-6-1 131 cassette, good condition, must sell GENERAL HOSPITAL 2800 tious gogetters for summer work TEACHERS-DIRECT summer for law school. Great buy, $900. VW SUPER Beetle 1972, depend which can develop into full time cheerleader program June 11/ Devonshire. Phone 372 8220. 6-5- J" • "taist 1971 2000 cc, and tires. AM/FM, 374-6677 or 393-9775. 7-53 (4) able transportation. Call after 5 27jS)_ career opportunity. If interested, August 20. Experience required. $550. p.m., 3559814. Z-1-527 13) _ call_394-2914. E.O.E. Z-8-5-27 I5I Good salary. Call 646-6709. 8-51 w X Z 3 5-27 (31 MAIL JEEP 1969 - 30,000 miles, APARTMENT CLEAN-up crews. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Don't be deserted I JOIN the gong ot good condition, $895 or best offer. VW CAMPER 1968. Excellent June 12-19. Apply manager's of¬ MSU students. 15-20 hours/week. JCi CLASSIC 1973.sacrifice. J witrol, must Loaded, 3559003. Z-3-531 131 condition. Rebuilt engine and fice, CHALET APARTMENTS. Automobile required. 339-9500. PINBLAKI Check out 332-6197. 7-6-3 (4) Pta otter. 353-2201. ZX-8- MG MIDGET 1976 convertible. transmission. $1500/best otter. 351 5406. 8-52 131 C-X-21-5-31 1131 COlllNCWOOD APTS!! Burcham Woods Low mileage. Excellent condition. APARTMINTS $4000. Call 675-5142 between 9-4 VW 1973. Rolls Royce body, Don't sign a lease 4080 Marsh Rd. E AUTOMATIC 1975. *iir conditioned p.m. 55-27 (41 32,000 miles, FM cassette, new until you've seen M stereo, power steer- Meridian Mall Area Michelin radials. $1600. Jim, 332- * dishwasher * Haotad pool pWtes. 394 2074.7-6-3 (31 MG MIDGET 1974. AM/FM ster¬ 4065. S-5-6-1 (31 UHIOC Burcham Apartments * shag carpeting * Air conditioning eo, new tires. Call Lisa 394-5226. Ml River StrMt * Tonnis courts $S 1967, 2 door hardtop. X-8-527 13) VW RABBIT 1975. Well main¬ Ctfcr Vim Lpzrtaetts "165 plus utilities * unlimited parking 711 Burcham Rd. . * PS425 3557945. 6-6-3 13) Ampla parking tained, excellent condition. $2700. 1390 E. Grand Rlvar * One Bedroom Units * plush Furniture * Nicaly furnishad MUSTANG 1975, 4 speed, air, 321-6452. 3-527 (31 Extra large A model open daily Rim Hoist AprtMits * pOAflT 1973, air condi- good condition, 23,000 miles, 1 Bedroom Apts. Appliances 204 Rlvar St root * 1 bedroom units p power steering, power good mileage, radials. 337-1171. VW 1968, good tor parts, tires Shag carpeting Now leasing for *150 P Momatic transmission, 6-53 13) Norwood Apartneits Suitable for 2 or * 2 bedroom units new. $75. Call after 3 p.m., Air, drapes *180 PH11500.393-7959.7-6-3 482 2902. 3-527 131 1330 E. Grand Rlvar 3 students * Fall OPEL GT 1972, red-orange, near AMricau Aprtunts Ideal For grad. • Complataly furnl ihad Coll 351 -8282 mint condition, mechanically ex¬ 1128 Victor Stroat students, couples 745 Burcham PtAN cellent. 36,000 miles. $2100/best VW 1965. Cheap transportation. • Carpatod ' (behind Old World Moll 1975, customized, $125 or best offer. 3550077 after 7 • 3 larga doubla dosats Near Lake Lansing Park the rivor I) 'comatic transmission, pow- offer. 332-5349 or 339-2355. 4-527 p.m. Z-3-5-27 (3) • Air conditioning A Appliances on 351-3118 "9 and brakes, air cruise • Balconiot Ampla parking • P W2962. 2-527 (4) • WE PAY WATER AND HEAT Short term PINTO, GOLD 1974. Excellent FOR AmiNTMINT leases available. 128. 55,000" miles, condition. $1600 or best offer. CALL ■*1500 or best offer. 351-4078. Z-3-527 (31 YAMAHA TX500 1974. Good Capital Villa Aprtnits '" 394 4828. Z-6-6-3 131 PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1971. 6 condition, 5500 miles. $795. Must 1644 E. Grand Rlvar 332 5330 337-7328 W window sell. Ursula, 482-0158. Z-3-527 13) !«■.«. available '145 van. Automa- cylinder, automatic, needs some J "input heater, radio, work. $200/offer. 353-7107 after 5 PH'B. $1250. 351-0539. p.m. Z-3-5-31 (31 TUCK 1971.4-door, 6 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973'4. 2256 cylinder, 56,000 miles. Air. LIVE A LITTLE! good condition, vinyl top, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner. r*"'5 p.m. 4-6 27 (31 $2000/offer. 355-2130. Z-552713) Bicycle to Campus ICEDAR ...with a friend! GRSNS you You won't need a car to live at Whitehall Manor. get to campus if Conveniently "Ml# FOI SUMMER and FALL SPECIAL RATES located at the corner of Hagadorn Rd. and Mt. Hope, Whitehall Manor is a pleasant bike 5IAL SUMMER RATES ride - or walk - from MSU. for summer o I or 2 bedrooms * 'URNIBHIB AMAMTMINTI ...at the pool this Summer! Just across street from campus. Large furni¬ o carports •imrbomunitb 0 carpeting ' ONI BEDROOM units Air shed 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Air, carpeted, e conditioning e Shag carpeting o air conditioning 'airconditiomim balconies. fully equipped kitchens e Luxury furnishings e Private balconies o 9WIMMINB POOL • Dishwashers • Swimming pool o community building | "I ABOUT OUR SPECIAL FAIL RATES UNIVERSITY swimming pool o Office'o|hmi weekdays 1 6, SoluKtay 11 2 From $195, heat and water included. for rental TERRACE lh—HiAnt. information 351-8631 Right not to the 731 APARTMENTS 444 332-5420 Michigan fyifhMehaM Jl/lcmon T^ng,ML Brady Complex 731 Burcham Drive 351 7212 (also leasing for fall) 1 iMichioon State News. East Lansing, Michigan Rooms ip7i«Mtr][51 I *pirfntsi(yi L h#'»l..JIE [ 1B9 LARGE TWO party furnished ef¬ TWO BEDROOM - Air, NEED 1 female, 6 person house, SUMMER SUBLET, one room SUMMER, OWN room In five man OWN ROOM in 595 SPARTAN. Excellnt 2 bed¬ carpeted, house SUBLET SUMMER - fall op¬ pool. $220. 332-8215. 5-6-3 I3I own bedroom. 5 minutes to available in house on 616 Grove. house with ample facilities. 351- f„ room furnished duplex. Fall $270. ficiency. Close to campu9, air. Fall tion; own bedroom. Penny Lane campus. Furnished. 355-9379. Z-3- $75/mnnth. 332-3315. Z-5-6-1 131 4806. Z-3-5-31 131 339-8802. 8-6-1 131 $184, summer $145. 351-1610, Townhousea. June rent negoti¬ ONE ROOM femele for 2-man 6-1 141 487-4451. 0-21-5-31 115) - able. Evenings. 332-3983 Z-7-6-3 3 LARGE rooms in 6 bedroom 2 FEMALES - own rooms, 2 blocks 212 RIVER Street. Large 2 bed- apartment. 54 block, air, balcony. from campus in coiy house start¬ SUMMER - owV.:- 141 FEMALE NEEDED summer term 332-3241. Z-1-5-27 (31 SUMMER SUBLET, no reason¬ house, sublet summer, fall option. room, 4 person furnished. Fall 337-9350. Z-3-5-27 131 ing fall, 361-0628. Z-6-6-3 13) for own room In 2 bedroom able offer refused, location excel¬ LANSING SUMMER sublet, $340 339-8802. 8-6-1 (31 - Capital Villa Apartment. Call 485- lent. 332-2714. Z-3-5-31 13) furnished, one bedroom, study, 1428. Z-5-6-3 131 CIDAR VILLA#! DO YOU want to LIVE the 4 ROOMS in big house for MSU ONE block. Nice 2 bedroom balcony, air, pool, $100/month. OWN ROOM male for summer UNITED way? IF SO, try joining summer. 2 blocks from Berkey 394-0270. Z-3-5-27 141 cellar unit. Summer $140. Fall APARTMINTS Full privileges. $60 plus utilities. SUMMER 3 person, 2 bedroom only. Duplex, furnished, utilities any one of our 11 CO-OPS. For '•I9*. 361-6308. Z-2-5-31 $215. 339-8802. 8-6-1 131 apartment. Airy, close, clean, paid. $60/month. 332-4076. 6-6-3 more information, cell 355-8313 332-1153. Z-3-5-31 (3) «3i * EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom, air, Now looting for and ask for Sue Brownlee or Joe OWN furnished, close, negotiable. 332- Summer Close-Out $65.00. 351-9316. Z-5-6-3 I3I Murphy of Student Housing SUMMER ROOMS for men and ROOM in~c06d~i 2614. Z 3 5-27 (31 1 Bedroom '130 Summer 3 BEDROOM, summer, across Council. 7-6-3 16) woman. Close to campus, kitchen summer with fall option L ONE MALE to sublease at Campus preferred. 143 Bogue street at $200/month. 332- and laundry facilities, $150. Call Bogue i}2« NEED 1 female to share 4 man 2 Bedroom '160 Hill. September 1977-June 1978. 3 Red Cedar River from campus. 351-3921. Z 6-6-3 (41 S-5-6-3 141 ' JJ2'45 good roommates. 337-2514. Z-5-6- 2826 after 5 o.m. 6-6-3 13) FALL SUBLEASE. 3 bedrooms. 2 apartment for summer. 1 block 208 Cedor from campus. 332-3878. Z-6-6-2 313) Call »SI*SUQ FIVE BEDROOM modern house, baths, furnished, Quiet neighborhood, on bus line. $68/month BEST DEAL in townl Rooms in TWO ROOMS~fo7 rem Tesirt. 1 332-0951 «ea 2 blocks 2 BEDROOM, summer, highest carpeted, 2 baths, walking dis¬ plus utilities. Rob, 353-2582. Z-4-5- nice house. Summer or fall. $65. Utilities included $70 campus n ] MALE GRAD student to share tance. summer rates. 372-1336. 31 (41 Tennis courts. 1 block from Union. 490 ," APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ bidder, furnished, air, 1 block. Mark 351-8079. Z-5 6-3 131 apartment, fall. $110/month. Call 86 1 131 444 Evergreen. 337-1223; 394 option. Call 3-6 5-6-314) p.m' ' •U2'40 J DKLTA ARMS pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ 332 8209. Z-1-5-27 13) SUMMER SUBLEASE, fall option, 479e. Z-6-6-3 14) pancy Available for summer full- BEAT HIGH rents. 1-4 bedrooms, 3 bedroom, large yard. Peta. Laun¬ SUMMER- 7|OOm7 nice 7- term. Furnished. $160/month. The WOMAN, SHARE townhouse, $ now leasing for sum- carpeted, June and September dry. 351-9142. Z-3-5-27 (31 NEED 2 to share large room in nice ner (with special rates) Tree House, 6:30-7:30 p.m. 351 1177. 5-5-31 (71 Hurry... Before own room, furnished, air, pool, laundry. $100/month. 332-3817. leases, near Frandor, summer rate. country house. Garden, cloae, hPus^Cloae. Craig. 35,^ and fall. They're oil gone! Z-2-5-31 I3I 372-1336. 8-6-1 (41 VACATION HOME, 3 bedroom peta. Call Jeff/Janet, 487-5942 cottage, 144 baths. $175 week, Z-6-6-3 (41 SUMMER SUBLET 513 HILLCREST - Town's largest River's and 2-5 BEDROOM houses available Lake Michigan. 393-3469. 7-6-3 (4) pool, dishwasher, air 349,3 - ow77oJ units. 3 blocks MSU. Brightly CAMPUS 1 block, efficiency and 1 I or 2 bedroom apart¬ for fall. 1 available for summer, 2 BEAUTIFUL rooms in house. Rant negotiable. furnished, air, dishwasher, every¬ Water'* edge bedroom apartments. No pets. East Lansing. Call 351-4107, 8-5-31 Great windows for plants. Cloae. 214.3131 ments across from cam¬ 332-3746. 2-5-31 131 SUMMER SPACIOUS furnished 4 thing. Quiet building, security 131 Dee Dee/Sally, 361-2142. Z-8-6-3 pus. doors. Summer only, from $170. Apartments bedroom house, 1 block campus. ROOM PLUs" storage- 7it7|] $80/month. 337-1433. Z-3-5-27 131 bath, walk to Manager needed. 351-4212: 655- COUNTRY SETTING, two miles MSU, summer J 1022. year. 351-5377. Z 3 5 27 I3i 235 Delta OR-8-5-31_(6l_ • Roommate service from campus. Large, new, 4 SUMMER AND fall. Walk to LARGE ROOM, 2 blocks from SUMMER - FURNISHED 2 bed¬ apartment, 2 blocks to • Summer • Winter from from '40 p4r perton '85 per person SUMMER SUBLEASE 5 bedroom duplex. $250/month, 2 baths, nice bedroom, 2 14 baths. Ample park¬ ing. Grad students or seniors. campus. Quality rooms, houses, duplexes. 1-6 bedrooms. Call eve¬ Dooley's, summer $65. Call after 5 p.m. 351-5885. Z-4-6-27 (3) SUBLEASE SUMMER-c7oiai 332-5978 room campus — Grove Street. $209/ yard, parking. 514 Virginia. 337- $380/month. 669-5513 after 5 p.m. nings 332-1095. 0-4-5-31 141 ri"Ttsi!« n, 351-6145; n<20,iable after 7 pm C"'l • month. 393 2198: 351 2862. 5-5-27 2501. 5-5-27 (31 OR-3-5-31 (51 SUBLEASE SUMMER, 2 modern house. rooms in 5663. Z-7-6-3 (4) P " EAST LANSING Hull Apartments, I4I SUMMER. NEEO 1 female, own Furnished, $70 must sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom 332-4432 ROOMS IN very nice house. Good FOUR MAN house. Close to room, modern, close to campus. deposit, close. 351-0761. Z-8-5-27 no FURNISHED ROOM in~|„ apartment, summer with fall op¬ (near Cedar Village) creative people, male or female. campus. Inexpensive summer Fenced yard, garage, rent nego¬ (31 Free utilities and laundry I 371 1120. 8 6-2 (31 lease. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- tiable. 337-0978, 238 Milford. Z-3- 374-8998. Z-4-5-27 13) tion. Evenings, 337-2166. Z-5-5-31 Free Roommate 536 ABBOTT ROAD 141 9472. 0-3-5-31 141 5-27 141 - parking, SUMMER, 1 block campus, 2 cooking. $16-19/week, utilities in¬ Service bedroom furnished, $170, fall op¬ SHARP 5 bedroom house, East- A TWO and a four bedroom cluded. 351-6847. 9-6-3 (31 FALL, SINGLES, in" luv TWO WOMEN needed to sublet side. furnished, available June 15. THREE-FOUR-five bedroom house. Furnished, parking, si,. tion, 332-0012 persistently. Z-6-6-3 room in apartment, nice, pool, air, 332*4432 669-3654, leave message. 8-5-31 houses, close to campus, furnish¬ house. Close, large lot, parking, SUMMER SUBLEASE/fall option. kitchen/bath. From $90 332,1 on Okemos Road. 337-2332 after 5 131 ed, carpeted. Year lease. Summer students. 337-1846. 4-5-27 13) 372-1800. OR-5-5-31 131 Large bedroom, 2 blocks from p.m. Z-4-5-27 (31 and fall. 487 0114 until 5 p.m. SUMMER SUBLET, 1 bedroom campus, sundeck, $70/month. Call EXTRA SHAHP 3 bedroom du¬ 2 5-27 (41 SUMMER SUBLET 6 bedroom SUMMER, SINGLES, very 7b APARTMENTS 1 block from cam¬ furnished, $165/month, fall option, Kevin, 332-8547. Z-5-5-31 141 plexes, 5 minutes from campus, air home. Available also for next fall. Furnished, parking. $70 332-1 pus. 2 bedroom, 2 person occu¬ 351-6949. Z-6-6-3 (3) conditioner, 1 '-i baths, kitchen TWO ROOMS open June 15 in Close to campus. $75/month. or 372 1800. OR-5-5-31 (31 STUDIO* pancy. Recently completed, build¬ GIRLS, ROOMS close to Union. with appliances, including dish- furnished Lansing house. $80/ 351 8971. 4-5-27 13) ing, furnished, 12 month leases UNIVERSITY VILLA No kitchen. Quiet, pleasant, full Ideal For One Or starting summer and fall terms. washer, raised deck off kitchen, month. Call 372-3050. 3-5-31 (31 EAST LANSING close in. Un¬ summer term, parking. Call 351- MEN: QUIET, singles, block to MSU. Summer rate cookm] Two Persons. Utilities $260 per month. THE TREE 5 Blocks To MSU living room, family room, patio, furnished, large older home. Sum¬ 5076 after 5 p.m. Z-6-6-3 (41 Full term. 485 8836; 361 $J Included (Except Phone) HOUSE, 6:30-7:30 p.m 351-1177. large yard and garage, bus stop at 3 AND 4 bedroom homes dis¬ i 1 or 2 Bodroom From front door. 1 year lease at $325/ counted for summer rental. Call mer only. Family or 6 girls. OR-15-5-31 14) Pool. Leasing For 5-531 <8> $400/month. Phone 332-5988. 0-6- OWN ROOM in 4 man home. BIG Leasing For Summer month, available June 15th. Call EQUITY VEST. 484 9472. OR-4-5- Summer & Fall FEMALE NONSMOKER Furnish¬ (Only 150.)« Fall 5-31 (51 YARD, walking distance campus. Tom Brooks, 669-3834 or 669- 27 (31 $75/month summer including SUMMER OPENINGS r ed own room. Close, no lease. utili¬ 2851. Sp-6-5-27 (131 now in coed cooperative lor I 35I-7910 4 BEDROOM house to sublet for ties. 337-2022. Z-3-5-31 (41 June 15. 482 6373. XZ-3-5-31 13) week. Call 332-6095 or 605 m! 332*8173 TWO BEDROOMS, drapes, car¬ DUPLEX SUMMER, $50. 1730 summer, 2 blocks from the Union. Burcham. 1-3 persons needed. 12 SUMMER ROOMS from X-6-5-27 131 120 SOUTH Hayford, 2 bedroom 35T73ffi. $50/ NEED 1 male, Cedar Village Apart ground level or upstairs. Furnish¬ 331*7910 peted, new kitchen, fenced yard, month optional. June, 351-6121. X.8-6-1J4I month. Includes everything. Call close. July 10. $206. 371-2539. ment. Fall, winter, spring 1977-78. 353-2652. Z-3-5-31 (3) ed, utilities. Available June-Sep¬ tember. $150 each. 351-7497. OR- FRANDOR - SPACIOUS 2 bed¬ 3-5-31 131 Z 6-6-1 13) TWO BLOCKS from campus, 5 SUPER STUDENT house. 4 bed¬ rooms. 2 bathrooms, available for EQUITY VEST, 484-9472. 0-3-5-31 131 | Far Silt 8-6-3 15) fall. Contact Sally, 332-6961. X-8- 100 USED VACUUM 7 room. Carpet, air, free heat. $196 GREAT SUMMER place. Nice and 6 bedroom furnished homes ONE FEMALE needed for large now. $210 September. 332 8122 5-27 I3I MEN. SINGLE rooms, 3 blocks to Tanks, cannisters, and u. yard, screened porch, friendly for fall. Call Craig Gibson, 627- union. No kitchen. Parking, clean, 4-man Americana Apartment, after 5:30 p.m 355 9653. Z-2-5-27 9773 and leave a message. Z-17- Guaranteed one full year, i 1977-78 school year. Debbie. 351 - Collingwood 14) . folks, own room. 3 places availa¬ ble. Negotiable 337-1408. Z-3-5-31 6-3 (4) OWN ROOM in house for sum¬ quiet. 10 week term. Call 351-5076 and up. DENNIS DISTRIBufl 2706. Z-1-5-25 (4) mer. Female only. One block from after 5 p.m. Z-6-6-3 141 COMPANY 316 North Cedar! Apartment* NEEDED: 1. 2. or 3 males for (3) campus. $60/month plus utilities. posite City Market. C-21531T NICE 1 bedroom for the summer. NOW leasing DUPLEX, 1512 Snyder - off 351-6373. XZ-6-6-2 131 SUMMER AND fall, singles and Chalet Apartment 4 29. 351-3034 SI40 includes all utilities. Close to Ch«ck on our or 332-6197. Z-3 5-27 13) FURNISHED 3 room. Married Hagadorn. 7 bedrooms, 2 baths. Summer $325. Fall $500. Come doubles. Low rates include utili¬ SOFA BEDS, beautiful her] campus. Call EQUITY VEST 484- couple only. $150 monthly on GORGEOUS TWO bedrooms, ties. Elsworth, 332-3574. X-5-5-27 covers, $87.50. VILLA Fl] Spocial Rat«s lease, utilities extra. Occupancy 12-3 p.m. and after 5 p.m. Kurt. 9472. 0-3-5-31 (5) NEED ROOMMATE as soon as bath, sitting room. Share kitchen/ 131 TURE, 1633 West Mt. June 15. 332-8913. 5-6-2 131 8-5-27 (41 Call possible. $86'month. Call 487- dining. Meditaters preferred. Call (Colonial Village). 482-1109.1 SUMMER SUBLET, beautiful 2 332-5666 after 6 p.m. 3-5-27 141 TWO ROOMS in farmhouse, 80 141 8380 after 6 p.m. 6-6-3 13) OWN ROOM, prefer grad, super, WANTED MALE to share 3 bed¬ bedroom, partially furnished. 351-8282 clean, comfortable house with room house with 2 others. Every¬ ROOM - FURNISHED Or un¬ acres. $75/month. 294 Willough- Grad-students. Dave Distad, 351 by Road. Mason. Z-4-5-31 I3I COLOR TV, 21" Sylvania. j SUMMER SUBLET, one male for thing furnished, including utilities, 0905. Z-1-5-25 13) many extras. Available for sum- furnished. Now or fall. $85, utili¬ ONE OR two males needed for 2 person apartment, close. 332- $75/month. Available summer or condition, $150. Recliner, j mer'next school year. No lease. ties, phone, laundry included. 374- 3675. Z-3-5-31 131 ONE ROOM to rent, Good loca¬ $25. 487 0622. X-8-6-3 131 apartment close to campus. 332 351 6315. 5-6-3 141 tail. 486-0460. 8-5-27 (71 6677 or 393-9775. 7-6-3 131 4432. 6-6-3 131 tion, cheap, furnished. After 6 HASiITT p.m., 337-0602. 7-6-3 (3) QUAD SYSTEM. 8 piece. I NEEDED I female, fall-spring. COOL, LARGE, furnished room in 4-5 MAN duplex furnished, sum¬ ADMTMINTS ONE OR two girls needed for Americana. Call 351 1971. X2-3-5- mer only. $240. 332-4076 after 6 SUMMER RATES/year lease, li¬ Pioneer, Sony, Dynaco col great house, 1 % mile, extras. $60. censed 5 bedroom house. Super FEMALE NEEDED summer. Close. nents. $460. 361-6823. Z-3-5-1 .Block to MSU apartment neat campus. 332-4432 27(31 372-7524. Z-1-5-27 I3I p.m. 8-6-3 (31 condition. 300 feet from Bogue June free, utilities included. 337- Extra Large 2-Br 6-6-3 131 _ _ Street entrance. 351-9169 end 9574. Z-7-6-3 (31 Now Leasing For FALL. PRECIOUS 1 bedroom SUMMER SUBLET. Mature, quiet Summer 4 Fall CAMPUS NEAR. 2 bedroom sum¬ mer sublet, beautiful apartment, CHALET APARTMENTS house, pretty yard, gas heat, professional or grad to share rural 37T3710._5-fM 15) NEEDED 2 people to 9hare large insulated, storms. $145. 332-3398. house. 332-3092. Z-2-5-27 131 TWO BEDROOM house to sublet reduced summer rate. 393-7279. Next to campus Spacious room in house. 1025 Ann Street. 5-6-3 131 for summer. $240. 356-6340 or 7-6-3 131 Air conditioned Furnished 332-1691. Z-1-5-27 I3I ESTATE SALE, antiques g THREE-FOUR man house close 337-2428. Z-7-6-3 13) 2 bedroom Shag carpeting MSU WEST 5 bedrooms, front to campus. Inexpensive summer appliances. Saturday 10-2 | ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2 bed¬ $65/MONTH, summer room, fur¬ Sunday 12-3 p.m WANTED: JUNE 1-September 1, lease. Call EQUITY VEST, 484- FEMALEISI SUMMER, own cool room mobile home on lake. 7 miles Summer from '160. mo. porch, large yard, garage, parking, 3-5-27 13) 1-2 responsible people to share no lease - no deposit. Good deal. 9472. 0-3-5-31 141 nished, 1 block from campus. from campus. $110/month, utili¬ room, campus-2 miles, 10 cent year and 9 month Prefer grad. 351-5228. Z-2-5-31 I3I luxury townhouse, 5 miles from ties included. 675-7190. Z-8-6-314) Leases still silable Call 372-8699. Z-3-6-1 (4) bus, pets considered. 332-2681. MULTITUDES OF vacuum 1 campus. Furnished, $170/month. NON-SMOKERS - 1V4 blocks to Z-8-6-2I3I ROOM FOR rent, share farm¬ ers. $6.88 and up. Uprights,! 355-1741, 394-3474. 5-6-2 (6) NEED 1 female for 4 man River¬ SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedroom Berkey Hall, clean five bedroom, cannisters. 2 year warranty.* THREE ROOMS in coed house. house. Non-smoker. References. side Apartment. $82.50/month. home. $175, utilities included. needs four girls summer $55-60/ GAIN HOUSE, 826 West! Summer. Rent negotiable. Two Lease. $70. 332-8987. 5-6-3 I3I WOMEN NEEDED for summer. Fall. Brenda, 353 2160. X-6-5-31 351 6028 after 6 p.m. 1-5-27(31 month each. 332 3885; 351-2651. SUMMER SUBLET two man. 2-5-27 (51 blocks. 332-0460. Z-12-6-3 131 naw, Lansing. 484-2600- Campus Hill Apartment. Air, pool. 131 furnished, close to campus, air. 311201 FURNISHED ROOM in house for Qall 349-4736 evenings. Z-6-6-3 (3) 332-5916. Z-2-5-31 (31 CLOSE, FURNISHED 2 beds, 5 NORTHPOINTE APARTMENTS summer. $70/month house option WOMAN. OWN room, windows. SUMMER SUBLEASE. 4 rooms, ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4-man East Lansing. Now leasing sum¬ and 6 bedrooms. June lease. close to campus. $76/month, 351- terms negotiable, near campus. for fall. 351-7808. Z-3-6-1 131 TEAC-A-2300S Reel and P| SUMMER SUBLET two person 339-2961. 1-5-27 (31 PL-A45D turntable. Excelled Waters Edge. Serious female stu¬ mer leases 3-12 month leases. 8631 after 6 p.m. apartment close to campus, air Z-3-5-31 131 Call 355-2038. S-5-5-27 131 dition. Call 351-0677.8-6 21 dent Summer/option (all. 337- 1250 Haslett Road at 69. Call Leo OKEMOS AREA, country setting. conditioning. Call 361-0996. Z-5-6- EAST LANSING - fall. 4 bedroom 1284. 5-5-27 (41 Female preferred, must be non- or Virginia 332-6354. 0-2-5-31 I6I 3131 duplex, appliances, washer, dryer, GRAD TO share nice farmhouse, THREE MALE roommates needed CORONET-CONN for new 4-man house. Summer. smoker, 4 horse stable9. 349-2040, no pets. 332-3746. 2-5-31 13) close to campus, own large room, Good condition. $250. 1 nights. 5-6-3 15) [ $80. Call 349-5690. ZB-2-5-27 131 Close, air conditioning, all utilities I This week's special SONY STEREO Reel to Reel tape recorder "JI 135 KEOZIE, 1 bedroom furnished, large, quiet, superior maintenance, security locked. Heat, water, air. LAKESIDE HOUSE, 2 bedroom, furnished, modern, summer only. 10 minutes from campus. $200/ PERSON NEEDED 77-78 school year to complete 5 person coed paid. 351-6858. 12-6-27 I4I THREE-FOUR persona. June or WOMEN-OWN room, close, fenced yard, peta welcome. Wash¬ 8J2_I3[ _ CAPE DORY cruising sloopi glass and teak, 1 ton r"" H HHichigg^ stote News' e°st lonsi"9. Michigan Friday, May 27, 1977 15 lr**M [MImis I■ naif 12 sailboat '74. 4726, fine trailer, 361-7384. FOUND: GIRL'S class CER. Call 353-0044. Z 2-631 ring. Initial |3| 1^3® L'iSING SAILBOAT Aquarius faborately equipped, depth . Personal J(7] Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the An Astrological organization is Minority Pre-Med Students As¬ Video Workshop needs people University Apartments adults! Party at the Lesbian Center at 9 being formed in this area. Please sociation will hold a firstaid class motor, trailer, galley, State News oHice, 343 Student to run cameras for 9 p.m. City Open recreation at 7 p.m. tonight call Faye Eilola (in student direc¬ at 3 p.m. Sunday in B205 Life a.m. on Saturday. Rides leaving- I'Swsof sails, wenches, more. Services Bldg., by noon at least Council meetings. Contact the at the Red Cedar and Spartan from Union at 8:45. The picnic is at 1$!° 33t2» »M1_(8I 485-7197 tory). Sciences Bldg. Contact Keith or Lansing Mall. MERIF two class days before publication. Video Workshop at the Union. Village School gyms. Volleyball, 3 p.m. Monday at Alton Park in McElroy. I itteNTION BOTC Gradsl Drees MMfw"1™ STUDIOS. No announcements will be ed by phone. accept¬ The MSU Chess Club meets at 7 basketball and ping-pong. East Lansing. I 1m and greens size 42 with hats NEEDED FOR Vermont p.m. every Monday in 205 Horti¬ culture Bldg. Interested in Africa? Contact Helen Gunther in 106 International All hail Monarchy! Long live the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia presents Petitions for the Off-Campus accessories, excellent con- and east-west farming Crown Prince! Society for Crea¬ If you need tutoring for PLS 290 Center. Ask about the Undergrad¬ 11all fw «'25 Afte' 7 p m' one warm, backpacking trip: sensitive, articulate or 291 see your instructor for a uate African Studies Program. tive Anachronism meets at 8:30 the Undergrad Forum, a concert Council can be obtained in 101 Student Services Bldg. for all |r^Z3«7l5l Want someone to talk to? p.m. Saturday in Minneapolis and of undergraduate compositions at creative woman with own sign-up sheet. the Union. 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in 103 Music OCSA members. Petitions must gear Lesbian Rap group at 6:30 p.m. litRE STEREO GOODIES ■^Mcintosh 5100 stereo inte- - and ability to share costs with 3 other individuals. Call Flash (313) Mondays in the Union Sunporch. Open volleyball at 11 a.m. Practice Bldg. be returned by 12 noon, May 31. Coffeehouse in Akers Class¬ Sunday in the upstairs court of IIAmp- B60 3000 ,urn" 546-0386. Z-3-6-1 (6) rooms from 8:30-12 p.m. Wednes¬ International Folk Dancing at 8 Women's IM Bldg. Episcopalians! Celebrate the Feast of Pentecost (Whitsunday) Come and celebrate Corwin MSU Simulation Society meets lae Advent 201 Dolby cassette day. Free to all Akers residents. p.m. every Monday at the Bailey Bear Bone Memorial Night with from 1-6 p.m. every Sunday in the [ PnMrts PbtsomI ]• jjg] at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Alumni Km loudspeakers. Guar- Elementary School, corner of Ann Graduate Students please note: the Tolkien Fellowship at 8 tonight Union Oakroom. Bring your favor¬ H electronic repair. MUCH and Bailey streets. The next COGS meeting is at 6:30 Chapel. Dinner follows. Agape is in the Lower West Lounge of ite games. ■S MUCH MOREI WILCOX June 5. NO POST, j* 4864391. or-4-5-31 (91 609 E.Michigan, DELTA GAMMA new active Darlene and congradulates Allyn for C^Gl] WOMAN NEEDED to share apart¬ The Greatest Is Love. Join p.m. Tuesday in the Con-Con Room of the International Center. All books not claimed by today Holmes Hall. MSU School of Social Work making Mortar Board. Z-1-5-2714) Jesus' Family at 8 p.m. Wednes¬ become AMSMU Book Exchange flat# News ment in Royal Oak. Carpeted day for Bible study, and 6 p.m. Anyone interested in working presents a symposium featuring uCK DIRT sod farm soil, 6 DELTA GAMMA thanks Tom yard, $95. 351-3248. Z-1-5-27 13) Sunday for Dinner and Fellowship, on the Star Trek Club Picnic property because we close then. the faculty of the school of Social Classified* ,"1(39 Delivered locally. 641- Selleke and Cheryl Snyder for a 4920 S. Hagadorn Road. please contact Ed Salinski or Tina Room 6, Student Services Bldg. Work at 10 a.m. Wednesday in 332 |"„484-3379. 16 5-30 (31 super Greek Week. Z-1-5-27 (3) COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, Henry as soon as possible. Union. SILL baseball cards, much morel 11 A gG MACHINE CLEARANCE photographic exhibit by the Gay Potluck Cookout at 4 p.m. Call CURIOUS USED BOOK SHOP, Opposite Six Group is on display English 207 presents "The A- until dark Saturday at Patriarch "Rape Series: Part 2" on Wo¬ ■SUP Brand new portables Eg * cn S5 per ol month. Large reconditioned used (_ Real Estate J[ii§j 307 East Grand River, 332 (open 11:30-6 p.m.) C-21-6311201 0112 at Hobies, 109 E. Allegan, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays through merican Dream" at 8:15 Tuesday in 137 Akers Hall. p.m. Park on Saginaw and Alton roads in East Lansing, under the shelter. men's Voice at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, WKAR-AM. 3S5-82SS OKEMOS SECLUSION plus a June. —^,5 Singer, Whites, Nec- - E Hew Home and "many t111995 to 539.95. Terms. beautiful setting, this unique con¬ temporary is hidden in 8 'A acres of I^ound Town Dr. Charles Williams speaks at cms distributing woods and rolling land. No main¬ the Instructional Development and KpaNV 1115 North Washing- tenance home with many custom /wsOnal!! features, fireplace, 36 foot deck, Technology Luncheon at noon [®6M8 0 21-6311261^_ today in 1961 Room of N. Case Sam's great possibilities for expansion. Hall. lit DIRT sod (arm soil, ap- Okemos schools. 559,900 - just -«ietv 6 yards, delivered. reduced. For details, call Bob c CaR 641 3731 or 484-3379. Lyons, EAST LANSING REALTY WORLD, 349-9600, evenings, 332- BINGO TUESDAY night, 7:30 4946. 65 27 (131 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Early bird u USED and vintage guitars. starts at 7 p.m. Regular at 7:30 AIR CONDITIONED 3 bedroom La mandolins, etc. Dulcimers p.m. Minimum age 18. SHAAREY ranch E'ta recorders, strings, ac- near campus, fireplace, ZEDEK, 1924 Collidge. East Lan¬ Lres, books, thousands of open house Sunday 2-5 p.m., 2759 Brentwood sing. C-6-5-31 15) Co-find albums. (All at very or call 646-0110 for E peas I Private and group appointment. 9-6-3 I5I Ew on guitar, banjo, mando- EAST LANSING, Bailey School, 3 Eil styles. Gift certificates. bedroom cape, dead end court, «repairs - free estimates. nature, trees. 539,000. KAS- _»LY INSTRUMENTS, 541 Km River. 332-4331. C-21- SOUFF REALTY. Evenings, 337- THE PLACE 2668 or days, 321 2487. BL-1-5-27 15) TO STOP FOR GOOD Service JRJ PIZZA... OUR LOW overhead saves you money. OPTICAL DISCOUNT 2617 East Michigan, J.ansing, Michigan. 372-7409. C-5-5-27 (14) pEZ CLASSICAL guitar I #1 A, $1795. Call CONCRETE SPECIALIST/all resi¬ 6024 or 1-857-2422. dential and commercial. Free esti¬ mates. 393-4072; 489-7650. 11-6-3 (3) D, by AMF, 26", good n. $45 or best offer. EQUITY LOAN - If you are buying home on a mortgage |9130 Peppen. Z-1-5-27 (3) or own your your home free and clear, ■ PURIFY YOUR WATER ask about our equity loan. Borrow NEXT TO SILVER DOLLAR jwical water distillers from against your equity to consolidate your bills, make major home EAST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS pSG WATERS. 487-2148. 121131 improvements, take that long •S, TAPES, sheet music. awaited vacation, or for any other good purpose. Call FIRST NA¬ 349-5000 337-1377 TIONAL BANK OF EAST LAN¬ |m complete selection in OPEN 4:30 DAILY FREE DELIVERY ¥igan. MARSHALL MU- SING, 351-2660 and ask for Mr. •i» Lansing. C-1-5-27 (15) Daly. 0-15-27 (59) ROOF LEAKS repaired. Best GOOD THRU limns K work, lowest prices. 882-5827. 6/3/77 00 $1. 9 5-31 (3) fcPlfRAL home for large Irish Wt Nc papers. Free. Please FOR QUALITY stereo service, 1&3399 5-5-31 13) THE STEREO SHOPPE, 555 East Grand River. C-21-5-31 (12) OPF U WANTED English 16" pizza - A Will J « buy or trade my 353-6575. S 5-5-27 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting. 27 years experience. Complete restoring, repairs - all kinds, color SAM'S STORE consultant. References. 332-6368; 101 E. GRAND RIVER SHEPHERD puppies, 1 349-3898. 11-6-3 (5) one coupon per pizia 337 - SAMS J'emales. 339-9521,8 a.m.- « SPANIELS. 2 [Wu Sendee IS) blonde («C, 5150, 4 weeks old. Til? 6-3131 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Dis¬ sertations, (pica-elite) FAY ANN. Memorial Day 489-0358. C-21-5-31 (121 ® f0R SALE - baby boa Storewide Sale $30, 6'/5 foot reticu- ELEVEN YEARS experience Wn. 565,4 V, foot Florida typing theses, manuscripts, term i14' 135. 353-6190. Z-4-5- papers. Evenings, 6767544. C-4-6 31 (121 _|5H SPRINGER ■"■her Spaniels. and white. 9 TYPING, EXPERIENCED. Fast and AKC, reasonable. 371 4635. C-21-631 ■JW lines. 575. 349-4215. ra Ifcii t. LONG haired T!™™. Neutered. Intuitpul r k-s-6-3 (4) black Must 10 sleep- ALL TYPES of typing. Fast and accurate. Professional references. Annie. 321-4807. 8 6-1 (31 ALL Schwann 698 SERIES LP'S 4J9 bloCK CAMPUS. Experienced, 4.79 fast, reasonable. Thesis, term ■w2 5paniel PyPs- papers, editing. 332-8498/351- ALL Schwann 798 lflm-3131 wmks °ld' 1711. 1-627 131 SERIES LPS _ I RETmcucDc ~ o J0B APPLICATION, letters, term ■'1L. duel rhJm ■ ,'• papers, theses, dissertations, Ipi- ALL Schwann 695 fc|| ™ "OBJS EB| rh„ |( ,P'0n llnes' "25 ca-elite), experienced. 332-2078. 0-2 631(3)_ ANN BROWN PRINTING AND TYPING. Dissertations, resumes, & 795 SERIES 8 trk.& cass. 5.49 ll/.ll\k I'IKI ——J' J all other m,r ,9'2. 14x66. 3 bed- general printing. Serving MSU for 27 Years with complete theses Lp's & A .If ill N W11.1.1 VMS 1.1 ii ' I.A/.AR HERMAN DIO PI SMI ■jfilK. R?in unfurnished, set Holt. 56500 694. service 349-0850. C-21-631 (191 Tapes specially priced I'M.WIM Af.ll I I \M S( III \l\\\ in^l SONVTAS Shar^ Miirnr OP 11 ■ «i«i UNIGRAPHICS OFFERS COM¬ CHOOSE FROM THESE LP's SHOWN PLUS MANY OTHERS PLETE DISSERTATION and re- It W imI sume se,v'ce- 'PM typing, edit- S'MI6 |[1| ing, multilith offset printing, type- setting and binding. We en- IO% OFF ALL Ksxit. Pom «S"u,daY MaV 25. courage comparative shopping. For estimate, stop in at 2843 East ACCESSORIES ALBUM & TAPE ACCESSORIES, PkTil$S,lawnee Trail, Grand River or phone 332-8414. f® 0-21-631 1321 BLANK TAPES. T-SHIRTS NEEDLES Km3!?11""0'8. ,u'' COPYGRAPH SERVICE complete kr,mA„ / rttl Francis, dissertation and resume service. I v' Saturday. 2-3-6 Corner M.A.C. and Grand River. DickeyBetts IN IRSrnST JAZZ RCCOIIOWC 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. 337- ILAN I'lLRkl: RAMI'AL. FIuiy & Great Southern . suite.OR flute f>Re---A|| 1666. C-21-631 118) and jazz piano pSis ?l"v 1-5-27 10 (9) Univer_ NEED RIDE to Med Tech Nation- a|s Atlanta, Georgia, around June 18. Deb, 337-1212. S-5-6-3 (3) IAOT LANSINO 4011. GRAND RIVIR AVI. ■a*, ■by J, s,lver watch. Cj*ini 351-0400 MON-fl AT 10-9 T'ileni-t. Ba«ey. ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom 'K *■>',.,nd PaV ad apartment in Walled Lake, for July SUN 13-0 Z-1-627 t. Call after 6 p.m.. 313-624-5620. 8-6-3 131 ] 6 Michigon Stole News. Cost Lonsing. Michigon Frid°y. May 27, 1977 Portrayal of journalists a false, reporter claims vA s°° \\oW The reporters went to Arizona to complete the unfinished work By DANIEL BEHRINGER of Bolles rather than to find his murderer, Wendland said. The current image of the cloak-and-dagger investigative "We felt the law enforcement officials were doing a pretty good reporter of Woodward and Bernstein fame is a false portrayal, job of investigating his death," Wendland said. investigative reporter Michael Wendland said Wednesday. "It's redundant to say you're an investigative reporter," the Detroit News reporter told a group of journalism students. We went to buy life insurance for other reporters. We went to show that you don't kill a story by killing a reporter." >3.10 1.95 "All reporters are investigative by definition. The investigative reporter is not so much concerned about what happened as about The work of the 36 reporters took four-and-a-half resulted in 100,000 words. The story was so long only newspapers carried the story in its entirety. months and 14 of the 24 53.75 2.45 why something happened or what will happen in the future." Wendland was one of 38 reporters from 24 newspapers throughout the country who joined forces in Arizona last year to The newspaper which had employed Bolles, The Arizona Republic, refused to run any of the story and instead carried a 54.40 2.85 continue the work of the late investigative reporter Don Bolies. Bolles was investigating a connection between land fraud, underworld figures and elected officials including Sen. Barry front-page editorial critical of the team effort. "That's not surprising," Wendland said. "The Arizona Republic is clearly a part of the state power structure." 55.15 Wendland said he originally had reservations about a group of Goldwater when he was killed in 1975 by a bomb exploding in his secretive and highly competitive reporters. The group agreed among themselves to work under an arrangement by which nothing would be printed until the investigation was complete. He m S3.75 said his fears vanished when the reporters began behaving like Effective solutions elusive members of a "family." In addition to speaking about the team effort that developed 55.80 among reporters, Wendland talked about some of the weaknesses (continued from page 1) lem out here," Dyer said. "The in reporting that they had to contend with. In 1974 Boston city officials, only time soliciting is a problem "Reporters often write 'The investigation is at a dead end' or the opposition of local is in the counties where it is The investigators are pursuing their leads,' but they never write, Brody Group, West Circle Dorms! over Now, if you live in Married residents, rezoned four blocks illegal. And some areas have The investigation is going nowhere because of incompetence,'" he of the city for adult book stores, had legal prostitution for so said. "We cover law enforcement as if it was a revered, sacred Housing, the Brody Group, the or South Complex, please be 1 adult movie theaters and other long no one can remember what West Circle Dorms, or the South patient. Domino's Dorm Discouni| it like before. Wendland was impressed by the wide amount of information Complex, and order a pizza from will come to your dorm soon similar businesses. Though was - prostitution is still illegal in this "The basic feeling in Nevada available through public records, especially those concerning land your dorm or residence, you can watch for it.) area, it is overlooked by the is that people don't care what transactions involving members of the underworld. He also cited take advantage of Domino's you do as long as you don't one instance where a well-known underworld figure in a liquor police. bother them," Dyer continued. license application listed the chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Dorm Discount! You can have a delicious pizza delivered to your Who else delivers a hot delicious! City officials thought by con¬ pizza to your room door in 30 "We are a very open state — Court as a reference. densing the adult entertain¬ gambling, prostitution and 24- Wendland said that investigative reporters should not be overly room door for the above minutes or less and gives you ail ment stores into one small area discounted prices ■ no coupons automatic discount on the hour liquor stores. Yet we concerned with what reactions their stories receive and should not price d they would be able to contain it necessary. Offer good till June your pizza? and stop it from spreading probably have more churches be dismayed if no action is taken on their findings. "Our job is to write a good newspaper story," he said. "We're 10. per town than most towns out throughout Boston. But this east." Call We deliver fast...free. not law enforcement officials; we don't arrest people; we're not in us. was hardly the case. "The combat zone attracted the business of driving corrupt officials from power." (If you don't live in Married far more prostitution, which Wendland said the future of large-scale investigations as the one Housing (Cherry Lane, Spartan 351-7100 in Arizona are unlikely because of tremendous costs. But he added 966 spilled into surrounding areas," Village, and University), the Trowbridge said Tim O'Neill, assistant dis¬ trict attorney for Suffolk Coun¬ Sex survey that joint ventures on a smaller, regional scale were likely and the old concept of reporters "scooping" the competition was fading. ty, which includes Boston. "It had the opposite effect of what (continued from page 1) it was supposed to. sides of the fence and call "The streetwalkers flocked themselves bisexual. to this area and with them they • The same number consider brought pimps, muggers and themselves homosexual. others who preyed on the johns So what does it all add up to? in the area. Crime increased It means that most seniors tremendously." have engaged in sex at one time Prostitution is also legal in or another, and while a fair (?l)0U certain areas of Nevada. But percentage of people have what the situation is entirely differ¬ might be termed a fairly active, ent and people see it as a viable casual sex life (five or more sex solution. partners in their lives), mon¬ "Prostitution is not made ogamy seems to be more the illegal by state law," said Mike rule.(56 per cent had three or Dyer, deputy attorney general fewer sex partners in their of Nevada. "There is no state lifetime). statute that says it is legal or The general acceptance of illegal. It's all up to the indi¬ premarital sex, however, does vidual counties." not mean that students go for Out of the 17 counties in the extramarital sex. western state only four have a Rather, students strongly local ordinance that prohibits favored traditional marriage prostitution. The rest have commitment. Less than 14 per either made it legal or have cent agreed that they wanted failed to act one way or ano¬ to have "an open marriage ther, which prevents the police which would include extramari¬ from arresting streetwalkers. tal sex." Over 65 per cent The problems have been few strongly disagreed. with legal prostitution. Not So while college folks may be only are the counties free from playing around during easy most streetwalkers, but the college years, it would appear brothels generate revenue for that most plan to go straight- sl|nlt not the towns through property arrow once the commitment is taxes. made. "Prostitution is not a prob¬ Tuesday: lifestyle trends. Clean air rules revised (continued from page 1) really wanted to. He accused additional year. them of waging "one of the But the administration mea¬ most incredible lobbying cam¬ sure faced heavy opposition, paigns that Congress has ever and House leaders abandoned support for it at the last The action represents a minute. major delay for the auto stan¬ The Senate is expected to dards of the 1970 Clean Air Act. vote next month on its version The law called for a 90 per cent of the amendments, which ex¬ reduction in auto emissions of tend the tougher standards for stwl. three pollutants — hydrocar¬ just one year. bons, carbon monoxide and The House vote came as thn nitrogen oxides. members neared completion on The standards were original¬ a revision of clean air rules ly scheduled to take effect in affecting automobiles, factories 1975 and have already been and power plants. postponed three times, to 1978- The year models. But the industry industry-backed pro¬ contends it cannot possibly posal was also supported by the United Auto Workers and the meet the standards this year AFL-CIO. The labor unions and may never be able to feared that the tougher stan¬ achieve some of them. dards, requiring more costly pollution control equipment, would have hurt car sales, leading to unemployment. But Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., said auto companies could have already met the tough standards if they had Shoplifting is stealing and don't thou forget it. i Siote News. 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Ljl Today's apodal: Aiteelta ,4S ""ad with retried SAM and SILO SPONSORED BY: HQasa nana Hometown People by Jerry Dumas and Mort Walker I0SSWORD [iuanaa anaaa Giving |«/ZZLf 28 Honor Baaaan annsa araa osm aranis Hometown Service I i'» Llttf# Freeway do you we sure do, mayor 30. •ervke Station need au. J Allegiance sponsored by: 'Custer 32 these suns, (— * 33 Archfiend Before BEjcinn naa sam? te j * 34 36 Eyeball Small bird aaa BEannnao EBca ants 28332? ,r> d'gnity 37 Proper anraaa aaacna Q| f^ 39 Lettuce snam raasaaa - djgT 41 Violin aanu aaaaa < * 44 Distract "J1 46 Jellyfish 48 Civil War bullet 6 Right hand page Vou know Its Tf/vte 2 Lift 49 Efficient causes ^0 Bar legally DOWN 7 Arched passages 3. In the luture 8. Cenvene 4 Person French season Toi^AvewneN ~~Sd 5 Powdery 10. Ostrich-like bird Directed substance 11 Ollend r IS Novel 19 Needlelish aiaswgf 21 Guido's note 23 Uncommuni¬ cative 24. Sacred composition 25 Cvst 26 Pronoun 27. Conceited person 29 Cistern 31 Historical period 35 Otter at budge 37 Dumbloond 38 Com 40 Proceoore 41 Wine vessel 42. Margaret's nickname 43 American author 45 Force: Latin Tow. r/3 47. While J fl Michjflon Stot« N«w«. Eatt Lantlng, Michigon friday, May 27, )977 _ How to take advantage ofaTechHifi store. Take advantage Take advantage of our soundrooms. of our "package" A Tech Hifi soundroom gives you the opportunity to hear and compare deals this week. more than 70 brands of quality com¬ Whether your budget is $200 or ponents. several thousand, Tech Hifi has a sys¬ So you can listen to a greater tem package for you. Each one is ex- variety of complete systems in your pertly-matched to sound better than any system you can buy anywhere else price range here at Tech Hifi than any¬ for the price. where else. You should take A Tech Hifi package deal saves advantage of that. you money. Here are two examples: Technics * MIRKS Take advantage of our salespeople. 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For critical music listeners $ 99. of our guarantees. on a Miracord 760 turntable (complete).. $119.| budget, we heartily recommend this All Tech Hifi equipment (except $399 system featuring the well-de¬ Also, come in for the lowest prices items sold at our Bargain Center) is signed Nikko 3035 stereo receiver, on all Pioneer, Sansui, and Kenwood backed by our 14-point Consumer Pro¬ famous KLH 101 loudspeakers and a products. tection Plan. Philips 427 belt-drive semi-automatic So if you're dissatisfied with what turntable. you buy from us, you can take advan¬ tage of our 7-Day Moneyback Guaran¬ If you have $699 to spend, you won't find a better-sounding music Tech Hifi, tee. Or if a piece of equipment proves defective, you can exercise our 60-Day Defective Exchange Guarantee. (We'll system for the money than this one. It combines the Nikko 7075 stereo receiver with Ohm D2 optimally-vented Takes Hifi tell you about all fourteen when you come to see us). guarantees loudspeakers and the Technics SL 23 belt-drive semi-automatic turntable. Seriously 619 East Grand River Ave., East Lansing 337-9719 In Michigan: Ann Arbor, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens, Rochester and Southgate. Stores also in Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England.